The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 26, 1866, Page 1

- TAE ‘Number 10.589. ‘che Latest News. iy Telegraph tothe NV. ¥. Sun, | =. WASHINGTON UISPATCHLS. rrested Americz.ns in Ireland. { ARE ALL RELEASED.. New Political f moet A NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION. friends et the Presideat Called | | folri the pase: i Upon, | LATER EUROPEAN NEWS. ‘No Bloodshed Yet in Germany. CONSTANT EFFORTS FOR PEACE. Max. to 2 MONEY OR ABDICATION. Cholera at Berlin. NEWS FROM MEXICO. Kevere Defeat of the Imperalists. VALUABLE SPOILS CAPTURED. to N ap.| {| SHE ROBERTS FENIAN MEETING, | AA Grand | Turn Out.| Speeches and She. THE EXCISE LAW. | List of Arrests Yesterday. - &e., &e., d&e. W asninetow, June 2% In the Cirenit Court for thie Dimtrict, an action ‘pas brought by McGhan against Mr. Clepnan:, to @ecover damages for an alleged libelous publication, eharging the plaintiff with disloyalty, and of be ng & seression sympathizer, etc,, allegeito have been * written and delivered to Mr. Dana, then Assistant Gecretary of War. The plaintiff at the time was in the employ of the War Department, and was dis- issed from such employment in consequence of Mr, Glephane’s lett Thecase has been brourht toa nlose, the jury rded damages to Mr. McGhan in the eam of three thousand dollars, The House has agreed to the Sen mandment @ethe Army bill, eppropriating nearly seven mil Mons for Freedmen’s Bureau, The Government Commissioners heve made their weport, recommending the accepiance of 4) miles more of road, 105 in all, The engineer of the road geporte 118 miles in all, as bad now. Supervisor Henry Smith, of New York, has arriv @d in Washington, with jew, it of making e vender of the New Court House inthe City Hall Park to the Government for a Post Uilice. The nomination of Provisional iovernor Johnson, of Georgia, as Minisier to Hogota, will, it is followed this week by that of two other Pro Ee that they will be confirmed by the Senate, as Holden | eannot take the test oath, and it is doubsiul atous Johnson. The President, to-day, sent to the House a mes gage in answer to 4 resolution calling for information & regard to the arrest and impiisonment in Jreiand ef American citizens, enclosing @ report {row the Gecretary of State upon the sulyect. The latter says ee bas the honor to audjoin e list of the names of all | q@ituzene of the United States who, according t ‘he | @ntormation in the Department, have been ar eeed eince the recent suspsnsion of the Muveas Co: jus Act in thas country, Pursuact w the in- gtructions of she Deparimens, the | ited Ptates Minister at Lowdown aod Conmis of the United States in I 1, have made euch re @iesentation to the BK. itiel auho.ities in regard to the cases 01 persons that they Lave seen release e@xceps two Who were held for triat upon grouuus euy id to be suffic eat by the judicie: autho isies, 4 believed, however, that in consequence of tie @10. @eaid represen avions, even the two Porecns ie- feriei %,0Le Of whom was & Coiouel burke hay uo Bet at Liberty beiore (he presen! t.me ‘ Dg Ore the Dames of thove oeid 1D ariertin juts in: Maurice Merah; Lieu‘enaut-\ clone: Jou W y jate Major of the Shi ty Vow. pou t eecon, M.chuel O'ie we, ine Capao bod | Y. Vounteers, fimoity ». Mebuff Joha Pow u Burke Kirpan Meivunen, late Capa t.r. , | obp HB, Gleason, Joep Gleason, Kesuara Moe icheel O' Bison, Michaes dutty, Danie i. by Of Ub.O; Juum A, Comer Frank Leslie, Wm. Mahois ; Edward a ¥, Dative oF Lhouwas tiykes. Heid ina | feet Ot belie Captam OU'Byiue, Jouu Jrunn, | field at Cork: Johu Movlmpe.ty, baive of Ou.0; ames Daniels, seid at Lipbomiys Livia & lace wet, A call bas just been prepared and has the approvai | of gentlemen of prominence, in addiiion to (hive sbose names are appended, for ® National t uion Convention of at least two delogates tivin each Con. | two frometch | triet of Columu.s ferrin District of allthe star 1 Pla aa elegates to tee WHO Busta Irs en “ pecobet! dhe tosivwing m0 Ule Laluce ap qonaed Wo thecal: A. W. Rawpant, President, dK oO, nm. b Epuat Gowan | Cuariis he ‘We reeommend the fon, anu anu.se We ¢ NerMiii Distarbance at Charleston Araveta, Ga. Jee 26,—-A disturbance occurred | Charleston, on Saturday, between e party of whive .d biack boys, in which men became iavolved on th sides, The police appeared, a:resied the ring: ere, and enved tee riot, Subsequently three Movement. |). ‘ a Vienna * City and Miscellaneous News. : Governors to important positions. It isnot probabe | | | Austrian | ity of the Con ndred black: sembled, led by negro soldiers, and rebed through the lower portion of thecity. A ong military and police force attacked them and ove them from the streets, efter erresting many the rioters. ees From Europe. ‘Two Days Later News Favors Poive, Juve ~The Moravian left Liv e@rpoa) a 2 P.M, June 1¢b, Londonderry léth S°. passed this point at noon to lar fLnmors were current in Liverpool when the teamer saied, that the Austiians that morning Nad declared war against Prossia, Several private feerrame are alicce! to have been received, but bethin core ntic ‘ Now hin € public of moment has tranepired since the omatic relations between Prussia © Avatran Government in eend- passport, informed #0 it looked as if the from Helatien took n Prussia. nent in giving Count Ke ich he demanded, accompa- een Bed ¢ swith @ letter seknowledging the couar- teourmenner with which he fulfilled his diplomatic fun tlons ae Austrian Ambassador at Bertin 1 a8 ave confided her interests et toe Dutch minte ere at those cra of Feance aod Bavaria are ave declined to look afer Prussian interests «to An Austrian cenrier, proceeding from Vienna to weeetoope tin Prussigo territory, end ae cerpatches taken from bitm lt vne eiated ¢ a bocy of Anstrian. troope is Joatto cowcentrate near Frankforten the Main, n. Ge in pnd the Jhuke of \ugusteaburg bad € € eho Army, which was in posttion on the entan t woe throw up defences on all ‘ ‘ bh tren Hay aria 2M u had or iered every poblic fane tiona'y an ‘ , vate n to solamaly engece t i iuy to all orcersof the Ring cin @ a actine on his behalf e vs erpon tat Plorence aye tot Laaly will be to throw the Po, following this Dein hoamnd by a forged lewer e fom Giadewoe, sympathizing with ad be respondent of the Trwes describes the Auetrian army of the North, ween (imate and Pragne ; the lets I'racue to the North-western cute, aod tues ne from Ol- *, where shee @ srongly in- s correspondent of the Tiwra « at the four Queens ar Emperors y using their beet efforts te het peace w n their peo- se a ew a0 Ain ploy ing oe ndary German there are )oopke ia Paris et be aveiied on ot the Federal i} pending in the i it ae (Duley op au. called on the German rontes ve ‘ nels co vote against i, and would ecard every supporter of the motion as her wuversary ‘The Swies Federal Council had issued « decree ag out the first reserves of the Swiss army tor the def:nce of the pauses of the Alps, on the side of Ttaiy. Korsuth had terned an address to the Hungarians, dated at Turin, recommending them to wait for the course of events, and remain as they are, or enroll themeelver in the Hungarian Legion; and if matters progress in euch a manoer as to offer a field for ac- el tion, due notice will veo GEA BRITAIN, On the extreordinary trial, in which @ Mre, Ryoes sought to estal lieh besself asa princess of the Royal r having been married to the the jury found a verdict The Times treate the case as Family, her m Duke of Cun beriand, agsinet the claimant an imposture. Satterthwaite’s Clrenlar of the evening of the 1ith reportea fair amount of business during the week in American securities, nd prices on the whole were well maiutained, leant one time touched 66, but closed at_ 64 [ilinole was without alierajon at aT>'s; but Eries, en lower prices f « deciined to 4)'9a4l, The settlement hae « i a we ity of five aod Kries. bnglieb fam ower under . e¢ beuk rate remain cas Ho Iron Company ba od pe ment. FRANCE, tif, M. Rouher, in reply to hreatened disturbances in In the Corps Leg walle marnier Pay Kurope were not Likely toshake the favorable condi- lon cf the rench Bulees: but if the expenditure wat incressed by vecessity for France as uming tial, the Government would, of nreees- ronvese th Corps Legialatit, oponed the @evateon Mexico RUSSIA On the 20th of May, the Prince of Bokhara, with 49,000 men and -! guns, engaged @ Russian force and euffered 4 cecisive detest, losing 19 cannon and Jules Favre then being completely routed. The Russian lose wae in significant latest per Moravian Lowpos, June 1bth—Pvening.—No formal declar- ation o| war hes yot been made, but the Emperor of Austria, Vienna Corporation yes terday, said that, having doue everything elise, he was compe!'od to resort to the sword, lheGerman Diet, by a vote of nine to six, resolved to mobilize the Federal Army, The Prussian mem- ber prote decision of the Diet. The fon the Indissolubil anithe Diet voted its ad- aration. narpesch to the @. from th hesion to the an de La SNOE CO rumor of an intended abdi- cation or the Mexican throne by Maximilian Ik was reported chatthe Buiperor Maximilian had | demanued an advance of money from France ; other wise e raust lay down the crown, and quit Mexico France bad refused the demand, and ordered Mar sol Mozine, snould Maximilian leave, to take o i ertaia the wlehes of the people, Jn the diouse of Commons, the opposition contin- } ue hele owwuchve (aciica agalnes the Keform earikearmone the dock laborers, seamen, &e,, in I pool, +! ue genera’, and serious, Leourtm the nelghborhoed of ra had br Irtest Commercial Livexvoot, dewAs, Pr eveniug.—The market te dtimer, wits an advance of 4 a 1d, per f jericen, and elightivy cearer torjother de- kor ipt * tha authorized quotations are bai Middling. Ovieans Ged 14'cd, M é lid M4 ad io) lied 144. Tie Hescetote Market le firmer, aud holaers of ‘mand an advance ae , rhe Piove le » FREE ' Corn cadand he Maikes is rteady Vasing, JOns 15.—Consols Twenties 64% 8 65¢.; Sige Ene Railroad, Amer .can stocks.—t Fiv ! + Central ssaalroad, 7% jy ee Mexico, Confirmation ef the Capture ef an Im- perial Tram. Crncrynatl, Jone 26tbh.—A dispatch te the Commenciat, dated Brownville, Texas, June 18th, says: A troin of two hundred and fifty wagons, with valuabie merchandize, was étarced by @ neral Mrila from Matamoras ior Monterey, guarded by 1,000 Im- perial troops, The train was attscked the 1 petwern Cemareo ond b ngeral Beco, at the head of 4,000 Libera 4W killed and woundet, §)) prisoneis, 14 pieces artibery, gad the eatie train of wagons, valued as NEW YORK, TU two millions of dollars, The Liberal loss was alight, General Ulevera was sever ded. but ped © piare. Cortenas is repor between and the stragglers of Olivera’s army, and maay prison These facta have bee from Gener sacobedo's headquarters. One bun- dred Imperial cavalry bi ved at Matamoras and corrobo The Aus'rian regi- wente lost their officer twokiled, The comtra guerrilias lost o and allt Fre ag all killed. —— An Oficial Report. WaAsntnoeton, Jone 98.—Mr, Romero, the Mexi- can Minister, received to-day the following tele «taphic dispatch fromthe Mexican Consul at New Orleans: na, Jone 24.— @ official informa. ton that on the 16th inet. . Eacobedo cap the cn of Camargo, @ train of the ene dred eu teame of tw h, loade dive worth (on. Eso tured eleven peces of artillery, with amm unit Bnd over 7 prisoners. He considers this victory ss the end of the war on the Rio (irande, CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, Thirty Minth Scasion. SENATE. Wasnratox, Jove 26.—Mr, Wilson, from the Commistee om Military Affairs, reported the bill to extend Bection 4 of an act making aporopriations for the support of the army tor the year ending June 2a, 1866, The 4th Section referred to relates to the rrovi- sions granting three months’ pay proper to offi upon final discharge. The amendment of this sec tioe extends the benefit of it to officers in serv. ce March Jd, 1865, or who were mustered out or charged honoral emendmens po Apiil for that date, Mr. Poland called ap the bill, pending for some time, to allow claime of leyal persons tm the inate rebel Htates for five hundred doliars and less tor stores furnished to the army, to be settled by the (Quartermaster’s Department, without being taken to the Court of Claims. The pendisg ques'ion was upon the amendment of Mr. liendri« 10 provide ter stores taken by ers than officers, having written authority to take them Mr. Hendricks, after discussion, withdrew bie amendmen: remarking that he would offer some- thing of like pu:portet the next Sessieu of Con cree, Mr. Bpragne moved te amend the bill so as to make the Secretary of War, and not the Quartermaster or Commissary General, the accounting officer in the claime re(erred to. Mr. Howard said the bill wae very wou d involve great Vevey 4 He as mittee on the Judiciary hed inquired bow much peasy weele be taken out of the Treasury under e bill. Mr. Poland’said the committee had not made that inquiry, No matter what she amount was, he thought the Government oncht to pry it. It omiy conte mpiated the payment ot loyal men. Mr. Howard bh the bill would not pass, The seizure of property in the South wasone of the ne- Ceesities of the wai, aud the law of nations compelled rebel communities ea well as rebels to pocket their after that date. The Commitiee's propuses to insert the Vih day of aweeping, and ed if the Com- losses It wae roe cre that the loval people of i United Staves would bear amy part of such joreoe, Mc. Trumbull said he would Mr. Howard she payment of rebels; but he would Ot oppose the payment of al is . and only sack veposed “0 d py thie bill. id that by solemn acte of ree even Btates of the South had bern declared euem.es of the United States. There was no case in bistory in which « successful invading party bad paid for stores taken from an enemy. Mr. Wilecn said tbat inder the pending bill every man inthe Bouth would prove his loyaity, aod the effect would be te take gieas wany milion doliare out ot the T.easury, 16 as strongly as Pending the discussion of the above, the moraing hour expired, and the tax bill was taken up. The reading of the tax bill and concurrence tn the amendments of the finance Committee having been conciuded, the bill was opento new amendments, and several amendments, ve:bai and otherwise were concurred in, The bill was then Adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Mr. Perham offered a preamble and resolution re- cling outrages commitved on citizens of Maine in the State of Georgia, and requesting of the President to inform the House whether the personal rights of citizens of the United States are sufficiently protect od in the States recently in rebellion, The morning hour having expired, the resolution went over anti! Monday next Mr. Upson, from the Commitee on Elections,made & report in the case of Boyd against Kelso, from the Fourth Congressional District ef Missouri, closing with a resolution that Mr. Kelso, the sitting mem ber be entitled to retain hie seat, Lhe report was laid on the table and ordered w be printed. Mr. Hale offered « resolution in relation to the case of Dorrance Atwater, late private in the United States Army and 6 prisoner of war at Ander- sonville, where he was detained to keep the death record, and secured the only complete list of the dead, and who subsequently sold acopy of the same to the War Department for three hundred dollars and acierkabip, and who wae afterwards tried by a Court Martial, sentenced and imprisoned on a charge ot larceny for having reposace: himeelf of his own property. The resolution tnstructa the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the testimony finding, and sentence of such Court Martial, an find out whether injustice has no: been done to Atwater, which ougat to be redreseed, and whether certain officersof the aimy have not been eulity of oppression, crueity, injustice or other conduct an becoming officers anu gentiemen. Lhe Committee have power to rend for prreons an! papers, Altera statement by Mr, Hale, retlecsing severely on some ariny officials tor the.r conduct in the matter, the resolutiva was edopted, Mr. logan, of Mistourl, asked leave to offer # reso. lution, requesting the President to inform the House whether any sieps have been taken by the Exeeutive Department to interpore its good offices with Great irtain or thas of Canada, directly for of those persons arrested in Canade dur troubles along the border, Mr. Banks state! he bad reason to believe that steps had been takeo op the subject, and he thee fore thought the inquiry should be deferred a few days longer. The rrsoiution was not received Mr, Donnelly, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported, with amendments, the Benate bill Treating to lands gran‘ed to the State of Minnesota to aid fo the construction of railroads. The amend ment were agreed to, and the bill was passed Mr. beheock introduced a joint resolution amends. tory of (het asproved June 1d, 1s06, respecting boun, ties to colo ea soldiers, by striking out the words * at the time of his en! stment,” refereing to the freedom of the cvlored big] die exp aine bow those words which gos into the jolot resoiution throu deteated the object of the Dil | self of the opportunity to insert @ seesion to protect the colorea sodiers from the extortion of claim ageats, Thejolusresoluson was read thiee times, and passed. On mot On of Mr. Stevens, the Committee on the Pacific Kailroad was discharged trom farther consideration of the Senate bill emen of the Pacific Kallioad Act, and the same was on the d the third time and passe d devt, in informatio: ment in ir e: othe Hour 1¢@clution caliing ior im relation to he arrest and imprisoa- do amcrican citizens, with a reports from the pe ary of ctate on the subject, Mr, Banks state that the report showed shat the American citivens arrestedin lreland, umder the su.pension of ‘he habeas cops, had been liberated, Mr, Eidridg» said he unaerswod that to be ihe case as LO some, but nos to all of the prisoners, Mr. Seword's loiter was read, showing that such representations Were made to the Britiab Govern- Leut )Let al puch persons had been except two, who were heid jer trial on grounds supposed to be sufficient by the juciciai suthorities ; ana thet even as to & two, one of whom wae 8 Colo Bake, it was believed y were ot liberty by th “Mie message and accom doe: referred to the Commines ba Buble agurs, m vere ESDAY, JUNE 26, 1866. Mr. McRoor introduced « bill Granting lande to aid in the conrtruction of « railroad and telearaph line from the Central Pacific Raliroad im California te Portland, Oreeon, Read twice and referred te the Commitiee on Public Lands, Mr. Bidwell asked Je: to offer « resolution structing the Post Office Commitee to ingaire into the expediency of reestablishing the Kouthern ir it route, from San Fraucisco via Los Angelos Mr. A'lisou oljected, and the resol Teceived from the Committee on A - tions, repoiteu back the Sen: ameodments (o the Army Appropriation bil, The fi st amendment, re- ducing the appropriation for the contingencies of the army from $950,000 to $100.00), was concurred in. The second emeadment, striking fram the bill the proviso t be paid to the Lilinois Central Kailroad Company for transportation of troops, was non-coscurred in. The third amend- Ment, appropriating $146,000 for the tion of fire- proof butidings at the SchuyIRill Arsen: Dy As storehouses for go’ ment property, was not con- curred in, The iourth amendment, appropriating 86,926,450 for the Freedmen's Bureaa, for the next fiscal year, was concurred in, with an ment adding on #15,000 fer telegraphing, The 6th amend- ment. requiring the Quarte: master to give prefer- euce, in contracting for supplies, to articies of Ame- rican production, and ow the Pacific Coast to articles produced there, wae concurred in, with an amend. ment striking out that part whieh required the Quartermaster General to accept the lewest respor sivle bide aader advertisements. The 6th amend. ment, appropriating $46,000 for the purchase of 6S acres of ined, near Nashvilie, Tean taken by the government as the’ site of Fort Morton, was nonceoncurred in. The Tth amendment, repealing the 17th section of the act of the l7th of July, 1862, to define the pay ani emolumen s of certain officers the army; and repealing « resolnt.on of April 4th, 186%, to au- thorize the Presiient to assign the command of troops im the same fleid or department to officers of the same grade, wae concurred in, The 8ih amend- ment, providing that the Superimtendent of the Mil- itary Academy may be selected trom any Cred od of the service, was concurred la, The 0th ameadment, repeaiime (he JO.b section of the act of March 1503, tor enroliing aud ce@liing out the Natio: sorces, which prohibits © Payment ef extra duty pay to enlisted méu, and extending the provisions of the eriginal law, i \hat respect, to the Navy and Marine Gorpa, was now concur ed ia he tenth amendment, in- creasing the mileage of oftlvere whose transportetion im kind ie pet furnished \e tem cents, was mon-con- curred In. On motion of Mr, Stevens the House insisted on ite disagreements with the Bene’ id asked fora Comm tee of Conte ence, and then, at 3:40 P, M, the Louse adjourned. From Fortress Monroe, (Correspondence of the Sun.) Fonrness Moxnos, June 98.-The steamer Wm. P. Kennedy wuched here this afternoon and took on board thirty colored men and women for Bostos, Mass, whore hemes in various families in that city have been provided for them, On «previous trip the K. took « like number, Other tnstalmente will be shipped North rapidiy, This is being done by the Freedmen's Bureau. The movement ts looked upom with interest by the farmers and residents of the peninsula, ihe whole ot which swarme with (reed poopie of ail ages and sexes, confident that it will jead Wo similar movements upon « larger scale, and be productive of the most linportant results to the farming interests of thie sectiom of the State, ‘the cere of the Freedmen's Bureau of this District are entoring with great zest into th: price, and she tact thas sixty thousand Govern: feeeene ore issued moatny pe Seok le and now ss {reed people under their charge, w' ® circle of about twenty miles, doubtiess acts as an addition- Maar frigates Macedonian and . form e fi et for the purpose of giving the the Naval Academy #t Annapolis an oppor- iy te lee. practical sea- manship. 1 detained b, here to-might @ fleet wii) :endexvous im Hampton Koads,and when everything te in readi- ness, will sot sail Lom the same harbor to cruise for the summer, Flerce Ternade at Buffule, Burraco, June ®,—A tornado passed ever this afternoon about 4 o'clock, aprooting and blowing down trees and awnings,and unroofing several build- ings, including the United States Express Company's siables, and badly injuring Mr. Thomas (ould, ever. seor, The reof of Kremlin Hall and Arcade was partially destroyed. Several persons wore injured and two are reported killed. The (anal Break. Ausany, Jane %,.-—-The Canal Superintenden commenced filling the level at the Creek west Schenectady on saturday night. The we so slow that it was not exPected the below the break would Le full riljer than six or seven o'cloc rom beyond the break are expected here to-morrow merning. General Intelligence, (By Mail te the New York fun) Toe Levee and deck hands fn Cincinnati, black and white, are on astrike, They have been re- ceiving $89 per month, and now eek $35. frasmopic cases of cholera are reported here and bere (rom various parts of the country, but net ing like an epidemic is shown. A wan fel owt of a third story window in Pitts- burg, Penn., one night recently, and his body was found im the morning, partially consumed by rate. Cou, Joan Tarton Woop, » gramdeon of Gen, Zachary Taylor, and Capt, Wilkinsoa, both of the late rebel navy, are sogneee ia the commismon usp ee ot Faatax, N. Tux gold fields in Georgia are beginning to attract attention. A letter from Dalton states that one company took out im @ single dey over $10,000, Am American watch factory at by Tilinols, with two hundred and Ofty thousand dollars capi- tal, will be ready to make sixty watches per day by Beptember, Moat of stock voldera were formerly workinen at Waltham, Mass, A saw invention is Leing tested in Paris. fron tube ia run up the mde of trees in public dens which require coostant Watering io summer, Up this tube waver ts to be forced, sv a@ bo produce au artificial shower when needed. Tus Milwaukee Wiscoxstm relates # touching incident of a Lisle boy, ox years old, nawed Willie Stransburg, who died e few days ago in that city, trom the te of excessive grief, produced by loss of @ fue Newfoundland dog—bis constant and isthiul companion for the pass two years. Tam monument in memory of the late Hon, Owen Lovejoy, has just been erected over his | grave, in the beautifully shaded cemetery at Princeton, Tinois, It ia plain,will proportioned # ructure, without orn4ment or device of any kind, and stands about 20 fees bigh. ** Wuo's there ?'' said Robinson, one cold winter might, disturted in his repose by some one knock- ing at the stress dour, “A fmend,"’ was the enswer, © Wuatdo you want!" * Want to stay here all wight.” “*Qieer testo, ain'tit? Bat may there by «ll weans," was the Lenevolens reply. Somanopr in England has discovered that the mixture of salt in mortar in building chimneys Prevents the accumulation of soot. The philosophy is that on dawp and wet days the salt attracts moisture, which it afterwards gives out, and the soot thus becoming damp, falls to the fire-place, Aman di ®n iron box at one of the cindati banks e few days ago saying that talaed $20,000 i gales 6 afterwards $s ¥ they Vs Dalar obit ey site seen, and iS ui ow grew ae, vem eng Rend Tull of Bockshos ingtead of 60) Thirty-Third Year- Mn. Baow®, President of the Atlantic Steamehip Company, owns an interest of 960,000 in the Ohiv Female College, near Cincinnati, and has « mort gage onthe other balf, Having failed to get pos- seerion of the p by suite in Court, be with counsel, took forcible possession, The cit sens feeling outraved, assembled in great numbers, and: would bave ousted the invaders, had mot calmer Leads restrained them. Tax Nashville, Tene , papers announce that the of the Circuit Cours of Knox county, Tenn. juet brought in « verdict of not guilty tn the case of Cann, Rameey and others, who were in dicted for being members of « rebel court martia', which ordered the banging of certain citizens o: Tennenses in the fall or winter of 1961. PURLIOAS #aye thie i of Geveral Grant, power of trying an officer or private for offences tate in carrying out the orders of his supe- LOCAL NEWS WEW YORK AND THE VICINITY Gagat Pentax Meetixno on Uston Sqrant —Srescurs of Parsiwwest Roneats, Mason Hae ersry, Cov. Katty, axp Ornens—Tre Resor TIONG, Laat evening, the Roberts-Aweeny party, or, es they call themselves—the real Simon Pore - fan Brotherheod-assembied en masse on Malon square, Three stands were erected, one in front of the Maison Doree, the second facing Fourth avenna, the third on Broadway, On the main stand was « large American fiag, flanked by two Irish flings, and MoCuna’s Brass Band discoursed a sumber @ Amer foan and Irish aire, The meeting was called ~ accor’ ding to the posters—to give utterance to the opinions held by the Brotherhood in relation to the recent sction of the United States Govermment toward the Fenian raid on Canada. At 8 o'clock it was calenis ted that at least 6,000 persons re present. Refore the meeting was opened, there were not les than 19,000 men on the ground. Atthis moment « large Calcium light flang its rays over the seena, and Col. Roberts, accompanied by several distinguished men, left the Committee Room and came on the stand, “Hail te the Chief” being played by the band. Mr. A. L, Morrison called the meeting te ade’, and introduced (ol, FE. N. Stager, of Philadelphia, ar Chairman, stat! that Mayor Fi voidably absent. Col. Ktager, om taking the Chair, delivered « brief addrees fe whieh he stated gt ie mirht appear st that « Yankee from deiphia, and « Quaker at that, should take a abo rary im the Fenian movement. wee iunself Fenian at heart, because be wes fer uni- versal liberty, mot onl; r Irishmen, bat for all mations of the world. Toheers.) The pre- ceeded, in a stirring address, to speak ef the Faniens 4s 8 power in the ceuntry, he area them to per- ther would during the delivery of bis remarks, ‘THE RESOLUTIONS, ‘The following resolutions were then read by the Becretary, and adopted amid great cheering. underiie the c! ; Be pa og pererony Shp Jo n0p only pa tneligzabte sibs cues Hinge bie, te sympathize with every Gling for the attainment of and of democratic institutions, and to give prac to that sympathy om all just and proper 2 and whereas all laws guaranteeing the Reutvality a nations, in their relations with each other, ir the nature of international agreements, shonid be le streg Dimding, in the first instance, upem the rnments of the countries concerned, whose 2 a these provisions should be the test of the good mith with which they Be it the (ov pene of a 4 A ng our e se fiegr ty the people of this Hepublie is res that power as their most deadiy enemy, and the hey application of the prine of neutral: ad berass burthen at Snes o sto them and Toe ing aggression on her part whenever,sbe may " sate or profitable, and Whereas, This Kepublic having omonned, fren & gigantic e in 4 oe of the principle o popular sov: y in this World, gf mindin ef ite traditio poiley by which the limitation rehiai influence on this cont! ed, the people cannot regard wi: efforts now ip pregr Y) aaah a sister bic om our Southern frontier by the the substitution of an empire, and to fares the Canada Provinces on our Northern border into a ays tem of contederation. which is designed to con centrate power in the hands of « would-be eris tocracy. Kesolved. that the tracklin, Beasptary of Biate to the des af Estepean mee oe aah for liberty im the lal tates ne} would have carried the same principles tri: threugh British America, as warning to despots, m wiih the sternest reprobation ef American citizens as unworthy of the genius end ion of the gieat republic, bereas, It been clearly demonstrated thet the enforcement of the interpretation recently prt upoo the existing neutrality laws by the re of 116d States Government renders these enset- & means by which the sympathies of our pee- favor of the spread of human tr are ed and rende:ed of no avail, white the interpret them only to subserve their own in i, and sid inthe maintenance of tyranmy in which view the dignity of this republic, amd a consie nt regard for the principles apon which it bas beer uD call for the repeal of these laws, and thr suaping of all future legislation an the subjects tv suit the wishes aed characier or the American pee io Katt 7) ol ed, That we call upon our Representative 4 support mesaures tor the :epe | of the Neutrality Laws, ae they at present sist ; 0.1 we hereby declare thas we snall deem an- wortby of the suffrages of tree Aimeriean citizens alt candidates who ace not willing tw pleage themsclves Ww the coriectivn ef an anomaious code of i which has already been used by Fugiand to advaniage sbioad, and which dishonest politicians a; home have interpreted to our ehaue, as liberty- loving people. Resolved, ‘Yhat as free citizens of the United ruly sympeinine with the e ws erher ex America, or swruggling with thelr tyrants at thelr aspiraiion: afier National ludepen them that the soll of this cousecrated to Freedom er, and pers patriotic wok undertaken, confident that im ali futuie efforts t may wake, the National assistance es weil as the earnest wishes ot the American poop will be with them in their effert tor she freeaom ar . When the Government and people o these United States were 4 in the most des perate straggie recorded in h.stery, tor the prererce tion of the existence anu territorial integrity of the bile, the Uovermment and aristocracy of (iress risaim Gisreger obi ramonest dictases of good faith and intermationsl courtesy by the haste whiny they exhibiied to sesognise a0 peligerentathe Sta.ee inst the | nion. ame 9 ites the Government ef the | nitet owes nothing to the \ivvernmen, of tien’ italia but the juliest requitel tor their periay which sought (eo anubilele American comme rre by crowding she sess with British bulit privavenre, ¥ prey on our peacelal merchant ships, and whien hee cost the Kepuvic oceems Of patr.onc blood and mi! lions of treasure by the coutinued material ata afforded by England to the Btaies in rebellion, and by which aloue they were euabied to proioag \h.!r resissance (0 the Nationa: sushorities, Col, Wm. B. Roberts was then intreduced ami? rest cheering, the band playing “Hail (o the Chie Col, Roberts thanked the audience for their pres ence. He know, be sald, that when the thunder of their voices was heard by the Government eee, and not waza ciate) hay le dae ge oa Ete ind aov thas thay wished to ire get and new thas they to tre al (Continued om Fourth Pace-)