from half: past seven till half-past ten, drill- ing was carried on in cities. In the country the drill master assembled his pupila on the verge of bogs, in the deils of the mountains, or in the open spaces surrounded by woods. Ia a single bouse in Dublin the ** muster roll,"’ taken by police stationed outside the door, proved that from 70 to 180 men have been regularly drilled three nights each week tor the last thirteen months considered sufficient to train the Fen the simple tactics required for the use pike. A single blacksmith ‘+ tarned out every week 120 pikes, the blade ol measuring seven inches, the iron socket two feet. Two thousand of these weapons were manofactured by one man prior tu the coup of the Government.

an io ”

each

purposes. England has ne knowledge that declaring that treason is @ crime and not a these men belonged to us. It will put her difference of opinion, that traite?s must be

A month was!

f the)

We know not how many |

to trouble to convict them, and if any body ought to know about it, we ought. Should she seize them hy hundreds, there will be enough to strike England to the heart. There are enough to avenge Leland’s wrong, | and they have sworn to do it. Let nothing ebange you from looking forward to the day |

the young spirit of Ireland shall stand upon the battle-feld fully equipped to fight for their country. Lve Fenian Brotherhood designs to put well-drilled, well-armed, well- officered wen as an army of the trish Repub lie. Hot blood and enthusiasm are pot to be their animus, They know it is not steel or spirit that makes the veterans give way, but

when, through the zeal of this organization, |

punished, and not pardoned, that slavery In | every root and fibre must be destroyed, that | the liberties of the negro mast be secured— what shall we think of him after getting possession of this Governivent and this cause, tt he shall finally betray it into the hands of | the men who have tried to desiroy it: if he}

' . . . shall select those who are guiltiest ol this | ghostly chimueys, their poe sunk within rebellion—the rich men of the South—if he! gem, and they aaid, * Richmond can never

shall select these men who lead the bloody

lhost that Sought to destroy this country :/ estate owners, two weeks after the great fire, lwhat shall be said of bim if he shall! betray | plucked up a lietle courage, and went te |us by giving the power to these slaveholders, | work erecting rude huts and shanties of wood

‘tuking it away from our friends, by giving the elective franchise to these rebels and tak- ling it away from brave black men who, with

forges were at work im the cities or in the! patience and enduring courage and dravery. | iron arms and steel fingers, stood up in de-

country. at £1 58 each, revelvers at £!

Ammunition was forwarded (rom Springfield | will say woturl the free flag, raiee the old

and Massec!usetts.

tor firing corn stacks and houss, and even| your country may b> free.’

Grenades were prepared | battle ery, and shout ‘forward to die, that

Do that, re-

breastplates were made in thousands, to guard | solve to do all that you can to make her a

the chivalrous heart of the Fenian from the! nation. Money flowed | screngthens ber bands, and is worth tweaty

intrusion of a minnie bullet

jo from America ip sums varying from £207 | alter she is free.

Give her all you can; every dollar

Lhope you will persevere

te £1,450, in bille drawn on London bunkers. | in your sympathy until we ean sing peans Had a rising been effected, and some trifling) of wretory throughout our land,

success gained over a smal! party of constabo- | in the} to soeak out. Untied states would have supplie money to! among the American people.

jary of militia, the Irish element

A. M. Morrison said— Brothers it is time @ur characters are at stake As men they

au amount ooly to be measures by their own)! were to stand up betore God and deciare |

means.

Bat no regular war against the Queen's | everything. : The Brotherhood,| the priests nor the bishops of America o

troops was contemp!ated.

‘they must be free ; and they must be tree in I tell you, boy, that neither

in their several localities, were first to mur-/| Ireland shall decide whether we shall be

der the resident nobility, if possibie, ir beds; then the **landlurds’’ and gentry were to be ‘exterminated ;"’ then the clergy, pu

their! slaves or freemen.

lam a Catholic, but | |cannot agree to that. They say it is immo- | val to strive for Ireland, and I say it is not

matter what creed they professed, were to | Don't put any one out; here is a platform,

be assassinated. The horrible atrocit the barn at Scullabogue, or of the bru Wexford, were to be revived; and

es vo! let any man speak who controverts what | ge at) suy.

when | Treland was one se ne of carnage and fire, the} blash to say those accursed words.

All should liow

A sin to strike England!

Fenian Brotherhood were to establish a Ke-| many bere to-night have seen the highways ublic, and defy the power of God and Eng-| of Ireland crow2ed with those who were and, with the assistance of America. It was,/ rotting and dying under England's exter-

indeed, pardonabie to be incredulous when euch were stated to be the designs of beings in the shape of men, and living in a Cbris- tian couatry, under the most equitable laws That eo atrocious a plan could be devised, contemplated, aod carried out, almost to the moment appointed for its execution, is one of the most inexplicable of mysteries. Yet we have before the pablic the letters of the leaders, the pablished articles of their avow- ed organ, the drijiings, musterings and meet- ings; the barrels of powder and chests of eartridges; the grenades, breastplaies, the battle flags, and the funds In ten daya the Government intercepted £5,430, transmitted from America for the use of the conspiracy

}

minating rule. Kemember the wagons load- ed with grain, escorted past those starving lips by English soldiers. Dare you tell we it is a sin tu strike thisenemy? We know it will cause rivers of blood to flow ; but which will you prefer. to die on the battle-field or die ike vermin io the ditehes of your own land?

A man in the audience—I want to ask one question of that speaker.

The man who tuterrupted was brought to the platform, and after he had secur d silence by saying he never knew that an English man could nut be answered by an [rishman, be called tor a statement of the change that

existed in Ireland since the famine. [The

The rising was to take place first in the) scene was very amusing, the speaker uttering

evubtry

It was expected that troops would | the

most ‘* Cockneyish’’? English.) He

be sent from the metropolis to crust the re-| finally retired giving his name as Robert volt elsewhere, and then Dublin, a e:ty of | Jackson

406 000 inhabitants, was to be set on fire in two hundred places at once. Lhe attention of England was to be distracted, not by ris- ings or rebellion, but by the conflagration o! the great seaport towns, and incendiary fires amongst the corn stacks and manufucturies

The development of this conspiracy dates from the funeral of M’Manus. ‘The chest supposed to contain the remains of this rebel was followed to an unconsecrated grave by fully fifteen thousand men, who marched through the streets of Dublin in military or der, headed by bands of music. Thtn came the great procession in which Archbishop Hughes, of New York, turmed the most con- spieuous figure. For six hours the ety o' Dublin was held by twenty theusand wen, with colors Aying, insignia displayed. nnd so called temperance bands playing rebellious tunes. Lastly came the *+ demon-tration

® i} ‘ 1, . s whas q ; . ‘a? . ostensibly in honor of Daniel O Connell.) and even generals bave grown conspicuvus | Dreakers trom the chaw. ‘This he did, and be}

Mr. Morrison resumed—O'Connell used to boust that Ireland hud nine millions of peo- ple. Who brought the famine on her? (Jobo Bail.*) 1 came through England's abominable laws, and crushing system o land owners—England effects to ery out a! the despots of Europe, but in the same year there was a famine in Poland, Ausiria, and Ireland. Those despots forbade the expor- tation of grain, while England took the op- posite course to exterminate their people And those who were starved were taken t their graves in coffins with false bottoms in them, 6v that they were cast into their graves and cheated of ther coffias, Mogland thought that we were as dead men in thi

| i eel i i

j all alive. Ocr. 18th.—More delegates have arrived | to-day, and the uniforms of U. 5. colonels

Rifles were sold to the Brother-! Ireland 1s to putin the field a hundred thou-| fence of our flag at the South? (Loud ap- 10s. | sand well-diseiplined soldiers, und then we

plause.) What shall be said of this man if he shall thus betray us, demoralize the Re- publican party, deaden the moral sentiment of the North, and leave to our chillren an- other negro question to breed war and dis- turbance in the future? Why, we must say of him as the Seriptore hath it—** Better were it for that man that be had not been ‘born; better, that a millstone be hanged about his neck and he cast into the depths ol the sea, than that he should do this thing.”’ We abbor very properly Jefferson Davis aca Booth, bat a deeper and more dreadful ex- eeration will setts upon that man’s name if he shall sacrifice us as Lis policy now evident- ly aime to do.

_ a

RESCUE OF A SHIPWRECKED CREW.

The New Bedford Mercury coutains a thrilling account of the rescue of the crew of the schooner Evelyn Treat of Franktort, Maine, which was wrecked on the South side of Nantucket on Saturday last. A wreeking gang on discovering the schooner proceeded to the shore, taking with them the gun of the Massachusetts Humane Society and its apparatus. Their proceeding» are described us foilows:—

* A large schooner lay bilged and sunk, about iwo huudred yards trom the shore, with the crew of five men lashed in the rigging. Her decks were under water, even in the hollow of the seas, which were making their rollabove the submerged hull) No lite beat could be launched, although one was at band, and the masts as they oscillated showed that there was no time to be lost. The gun was loaded and elesated by Capt. Hamlin, and so skillfully that the line attached to it fell upon the rigging of the ill-fated vessel, so that the men, Whe were in the rigging, got the small line, the end of whieh was carried by tne ball beyoud the vessel. ‘The men were evidently exhausted, They, hewever, after much delay by reason of their weakvess, bauled on board the larger hoe attached, and read the order sea by 1b to fasten it to the matnumast head. When this was doue, a chair made for the purpose, was run off on a hanging block, aud one ot the crew got in to be hauled on shore. When bis weight began to press ou the small hue from the wasthead to the shore, 1b begau to siveteh aud be te sink dewu towards the top of lhe raging billows beveath hin. Bui eveiytuing was well rigged on shere, and the ackle on the shore end was gradually gatheree in, Which kept bim from bemy drifted troin bis eat by the surges. Woen a little inere than hall way to laud, the small line trem the vessel used lta veer him along the line aud te pull the chair back, get toul, and tor mere than an hour there the poor teliow bung, the line stretching, and the } waves ready to swallow btw in case it parted | Every body stood breathless and waiting ior the j feeble erew to clear the line, which was so slow jiu doing that despair was on every Countenance | at last enough was cleared lo bring the mai within a tew yards of the nearest breaker, into Which be was vow dipping every Gime the vessel | rolled towards the beach.

‘Then was the time ter fresh exertion, Captain | Charies Hussey of the RL. Barstow, with

country, but we shall now teach Ler we ure |) Charles Gardver and Alexander B. Dunham by | (General Or ega) suceveds to the Pr

j his side, up to their neeks io the breakers, gol luearly auder bien aud threw him a repe, with jerders to lash it round bin and drop iato the

was pulled thr ugh the surf aud saved.

. j

ae RICHMOND RISING FROM ITS RUINS. |

ania (From the Richmod Times.)

The extraordinary activity, animation and industry now visible in every part of the “burnt district,’’ is most gratifying to con-| template. When the disconsolute citizens of | Richmond first gazed upon toat wide expanse of tottering walls, smoking ruins and gaunt,

be rebuilt.” When a few enterprising real

and canvass fur the settlers, the opinion was prevalent that in twenty years Richmond would arise from the debris and ashes of the great conflagration, but alter a most grotes- que and hidecus fashion. A few months afterwards, when @ considerable number of plain brick baidings were commenced, men became hopeful, and only a decade was re- garded as necessury for the work of architec- tural reconstruction. Fear of confiscation. uncertainty as to the President’s policy, dread of the Radicals, and the intense heat of last summer also interfered materially with the work of improvement in the burnt district.

Within the last two weeks the work bas commenced wits a vengeance. No city after a disastrous fire ever yave signs of greater enterprise than Richmond does to-day We bear the opinion everywhere expressed that the whole of Main street will be rebuilt in less than twelve months.

There now seems to be scarcely a lot where workmen are not swarming like bees, digging new cellars, clearing bricks, removing cub- bish, laying foundations, running up walls,

tering, and completing tiie work of the more advanced buildings. Many of the new buildings it is now evident, will be larger than any which were destroyed by the fire. Iron, brownstone, marble and granite will enter largely into the adornment of many of these palatial stores and warehouses.

Locomotion on Main Sireet, from the cor- sor of Ninth and Fourteenth, is as diffieult as steering among the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence, piles of timber, barrels o! lime, heaps of facing brick and iron columns, everywhere block the way. Pools of liquid wortar, dense clouds of lime and brick dust. showers of saw-dust and shavings, harass the pedesterian at every step. Butall of us bear these temporary and unavoidable evils with good humor, as they indicate that Richmond is neither dead nor sleeping, but is working with the energy of a giant to recover all that was Swept away ina day.

In looking at this busy scene, at once cheer- jing and creditable to our people, we can only implore Heaven to epare this sorely afflicted city the horrors of that fearful and remorseless epedemic, whose arrival in New York, in jess than three weeks, bus been predicted by one of the most eminent physi- cians of this city.

- - ~~ —- b> -— — MEXICO,

Our advices are to the 7th inst. from the city of Mexico, and to the 12th from Vera Craz On the 2ad Maximilian issued a pro- clamation declaring that the Republican Go- vernment was atan end, in Consequence ol President Juarez’s term having expired, and the Presidenvial election having been held,

doing the wood work, rovfing, lathing, plas- |

I A —

CORRESPONDENCE.

em

Charlottetown, Nov. 5th, 1865.

Sir:

1 shall feel obliged if you will allow the report of the meeting at the Marshfield Schoolbouse, on the Flax question, to appear as soon as convenient, in the Eraminer.

Your obedient servant,

ROBERT POORE HAYTHORNE, lion. Edward Whelan.

|

ADJOURNED PUBLIC MEETING.

An adjourned meeting of the inhabitants of the St. Peter’s Road, and adjoining settlements, was held on Monday evening last, at Marshfield School- house, to cousider a letter published by the Hon. Mr. Aldous, concerning the growth of Plax and Hemp, Hops and Beetroot. Mr. Robert Kobert- son was called to the Chair.

It was stated that further information had been sought from Mr. Aldous’s London Correspondent, also, that application bad been made to the Hon. D’Arey MeGee, Minister of Agriculture in Cana- da, to furnish information relative to the manage- ment of the Plax erep in that country, and the machinery employed in its manufacture, Siuilas information bad also been sought tor in Ireland, and answers to these applications might shortly be expected. Two excellent samples of hackled flax were produced, grown by Messrs. MeDonald and William Seott, East River, and it was stated that on Mr. Gibson's farm, St. Peter's Road, flax, four feet long, bad formerly been produced. A pretty general opinion was expressed that our soil and elimate are well adapted to the produe- tion of fine Flax, but some apprehensions were felt that a difficulty would occur ia procuring suitable seed, in sufficient quantity for spring sowing. Eventually, it was woved by Mr. Alex- | ander Robertson, seconded by Mr. Julin Fergu- | s0l—

That this meeting, being convened for the pur- pose of considering certain proposals published by the Hon. Mr. Aldous, relative to the growth ol Flax and Hemp, Hops and Beetroot, reselves,

Ist. That Flax may be successfully cultivated in this Island, declares itself ready to try the ex- perinent, whenever a remunerating price 1s of- fered for the seed and fibre; but with regard to Hemp, the Meeting considers there are te data tu guide them.

Moved by Mr. Robert Lawson, seconded by Mr.

2d. That with regard te the other articles men- tioned by Mr. Aldcus’s correspondent, viz: Hops and Beetroot, the meeting entertain no doubt they can be raised in considerable quantities, and will be so if adequate prices are offered.

Moved by Mr. Haythorne, seconded by Mr Alexander Stewart—

3d. ‘That it is the opinion of this Meeting that a Central Society, for the promotion of the growth of flax and other articles likely to prove profitable as exports, should be formed witheut delay ; also that a Local Society, comprising this and the adjoining settlement, if inclued ty uulte with us, be forthwith formed.

Moved by James Robertson, Esq., seconded by Mr. Haythorne—

4th, That the thanks of this Meeting are due, and hereby tendered to the Hon. Mr. Aldous, tor the interest he has displayed in the pro-perily of the tarmers of Prince Edward Island, and the trouble be has taken on their behalf.

The above were all carried unanimously, as well as resolutions relative to the publishing there- of inthe Charlottetown papers. A vote of thanks was preseuted to the Chairman.

— oo Be PROVINCE BUILDING. AGRICULTURAL FARM COMMITTEE, November 2, 1365. Present — Judge Peters, Mr. Longworth, Dr.

The |

but whieh was seized us un opportunity for a| in the assemblage. Sv large were the crowds |

display of Fenian strength. j here during the day that several had to gu Whvever, or whutever rank, the real} to New York for sleep to return nexs day. ** ceatres’’ of Fenianiem in Ireland may be, Enough has transprred to make it certain they have evoked a spirit of mischief which | that the constituencies will be called by theu iaust be laid by the strong and vigorous ap-| Congress to make tie greatest. if not the last, plication of power. As a political organiza | sacrifices for the movement. It is supposed tion, destined to overthrow the Government, | that each Circle will have to act as a com Penianiwm wastidieulous. The sums trait ‘mit-| mittee in promoting the bead loan. The ted from America, if multiplied one hundred | brotherhood has thus far drawn altogether fold, could nut maintain two theusand men | on the initiated ; but the well-disposed out in the field for a month. Bat the idle, the | siders are now to be called on. The dele- dissipated, the wicked, long for the pl inder | gates report their constituents as basband of happy bomes and peace!ul villages The | ing well their strength daring the session in veriest coward, with a lucifer matelh and a! order to anawer the financial toesin with the bundle of his own rags, can fire a stack yard | more freshness and foree on adjournment.

ora plantation. From behind a tree or a! A REPORT FROM IKELAND DIRECT.

chair was hauled off again, and auother of the lerew with much delay landed in the same way

| Pie third man that came was the captain Job}

Puildrook, whe had been hurt when lie vessel }siruck ai widuight. Ele bad another sen on board wi vuleuthe lise, but uafortunatels ithe line ow board got more teul, aud be bung tor

auotler hour suspended where he could reached from the shere. The hearts of Wut) fnow sunk. Tae old man was dipping into the

breakers as the vessel roiled, aud seemed hearly jexhausted. A crotch was set up uider the bine, lwhieh held hun up sume, ) Frederick Kausdell, offered to * line and cut the small ene leading trom the This he did amid the cheers of the mul titude, and at the risk of bis own life, and soon the old geutleman was landed and taken to town.

iwWhe veered b

shin’

Vessel,

net be |

hedge the returned looter trom Americs may |

strike down the head of a family, or the bread winner of the huuselold. Fiity deter- mined miseteants might set a city in a blaze. Actasuch as these mus: now be guurded against by the utmost vigilance of all the autiori- trea, and they who may be cunvicted of Fe nienism, such as it is described by its own leaders, mast be puniwhed with the extreme rigour of the law, without pity or comm iser- ation. An organized band of assassins planderere, and fire-raisers must he m-t, as the tiger is met, with the mailed hand and steeled heart.”’

Patrick J. Meehan, a prominent Iriah | The other two Were soou after rescued, and the Awertean jouraalist, who has been traversing | UCUPIe Came away with light hearts.” bis native Island, returned in the steamsli; ‘an 4 City «f London, and arrived to-day ia this! jeity tu attend the Congress. Mr. Meehan Seranton, Pa. a few nights ago. A merehaut jwhile in ireland, was im contact with the | Hamed Wait awoke in the wight and saw a

jwen, and examined their plans from a most | Tsar at his bureau drawer. Hle jumped out | ie eanes tack ot bed and seized him by the throat. “Lie burglar

jimpartial stand-point PALL ne tt Ra cite ve Ss [his American co-workers with improved! 8 Ne Mh fie OUT, and 8. Pugs 5 ee 1 log together they boih went tumbling dows

jvpinions. He nee that » magnificent work | stains, Mrs. Wait came to ber husband's rescue bas been accomplished, and that the Amert- | and grasped the burglar by tie leg. Soon one of | can Brotherhood may be proud of their men | Mr. Wait’s sons appeared and then another. The in the breach The organization 13 powertul, | burglar, still struggling with M r.fand Mrs. Wait, the management masterly, and the position | fired at both the sons and wounded each. A third

tu}

A terrible and bloody conflict took place iti |

and that Juarez himself bad left the country Lie overlooks the fact that by 4 provision of the j} copstitution of the Republic the Vice Presi- }dent and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court resid ney in case of there being no election. He com /plimente Juarez and his supporters on the | valor and consistency with which they have supported their causé, buat asserts that now all bonorable organized Opposition to the Imperial regime lus ceased, and that bence forth the struggle will be between respectabie wen and gangs of criminals and bandits. Io a decree issued on the following day Maxim- ilian) announces that heneatorth ‘the opposition wo his authority. All those in arined bostility, and their aiders who are caught, are tu be instantly tried by court

warttal, and, if convicted. are to be executed

|

When a young man,| Within twenty-four bours thereafter, Mas-| along the) Uatlan’s projected visit to Yucatan, for the |

}purpose of settling the difficuties among the jnatives, and in regard tu the boundary of

| British Hooduras, bas been postponed tll |

November. -<—>-- _

FROM THE UNITED STATES. | THE PENIANS. | The fact that England had demanded from the | Washington Government explavations regarding the Fenians. bad caused much excitement. | ‘The Fenian Congress coutinued in session in } Philadelphia. A complete reorganization has lbeen effected, modelled after the American Go- }vernment, with a President, Cabinet, Senate and | House of Representatives. Both houses of the | bewly established Congress held sessions. Colone! | John O'Mahony was unanimously and amidst | great cheering declared President, after which he | took the oath of office and delivered an address

Jeukine, Mr. Pethick, Mr. Laird, Mr. Beer.

Mr. Longwerth laid before the Committee bis accounts of expeuditure made in his mission to England te purchase Stock.

The accounts having beeu examined, and found correct, were passed.

Moved by Dr. Jenkins and seconded by Mr. Laud :—

Resolved, That the thanks of the Committee be

The insurrection in Jamaica is a most de- | plorable affair. That it will be crushed—|

‘epeedily and effectually crushed—is most

certain; but the harrowing thought is, that | many innocent lives amongst the white popu- | lation may fall victims to the savagery of the

black race, who have had no reasonable

grounds for their present uyrising. That a

terrible vengeance will fall upon their black

heads—terrible as the equally savage Sikhs in India experienced during their mutiny—

is a matter about which there can be no} doubt. In the cage of such fiends sympathy

would be entirely misplaced, and it is not likely much will be exercised in their bedalf.

The Fenian madness, or pestilence, or what

ever it may be designated, is one of the mar-

vels of the age. Whole communities, we know, are frequently swept into the vortex of the wildest delusions—smitten as if by a plague: but it has been left for the Fenians to give the most signal proof that modern his. tory affords as to the extent to which heman judgment can be perverted, and Folly claim so many victims for her own. The move- ment—if, as its promoters declared its object to be, the release of Ireland from English rule —has been completely and humanely frus

trated by the vigilance and vigour of the Eng- lish Government on the otherside of the Atlan- antic. It is possible that in Canada there may be something more than the presentexcitement to disturb the minds of Her Majesty's lieges there. The Fenians cannot suddenly be banished from the United States. The anti- British feeling which prevails there — not amongst Fenians only — will secure for them not merely toleration, but substantial en- couragement in a variety of ways. [fair- braied enthustaste of the John O'Mahoney stamp — the ** Head Centre ”’ of the Brother- hood, as the mischievous vagabond is styled — cannot but infest the States to an enormous degree, now that the close of the civil war has left thousands without useful and hon- ourable employment ; and those, with a taste for civil strife, and a recktese disrrgara for the consequences of their folly — are just the class of ruffians who are capable of swell- ing the ranks of the Fenians, and bringing apprehension to peaceable communities. As to there being the smallest touch of patrivt- ism in their movement — as to love for Ireland having anything at all to do with the matter-- the thing is tov absurd to be con- templated fora moment. Greed for luere — luve of notoriety, and an inherent propensity to mischief— are the only motives which seem to prompt the movement. But a little vigorous blood-letting at the points of Cana- dian swords and bayonets will check the war fever in the veins of Fenian raiders; and it is satisfactory to know that the Cana- dians are well prepared to practise this kind of surgery.

As regirds the correspondence between the Foreign minister of England and the Seere- tary of State at Washington, it does not seem to be as full of promise touching the stability or endurance of peaceful relations between Great Britain and the United States

most | severe measures will be takeu to suppress all |

given to Mr. Longworth jor the care and judg- ment displayed by him in the selection of the Stock, as well as for the economical and prudent linanner in which he bas expended the money } committed to his care.

Resolved, That each Ram be allowed to serve filty Ewes, aud that no persou shall be allowed

as one would wish to see, or might suppose

would be the case from a first hasty perusal of the correspondence. We have given a digest of it on our first page, for which we

acknowledge our indebtedness to the St. Joho

| lo send more than five Ewes te the Parm Phat G obe. It is characterised by exquisite polite- | the price of service for each Ewe be five shillings, al j to be paid at the time the Ewer are sent te the | 9e88. The representatives of two great na

Farin. That for this fee each Ewe shall be al- flowed to remain fourteen days; atter that, the owner shall pay three pence per day for each Ewe, until taken taken away. That persons | Wishing to send Lowes, shail record their names, | with the number of Ewes intended to be sent and : ; he Rams to which they wish them put, with the | Minister—there is something more than that

| Honorable George Beer. That after the nuwber | politeness so becoming on such an occasion—

tions should not be expected to be otherwise than polite in their intercourse; but on the part of Lord Russell—who was first assailed with the blandishments of the Washington

- —~ ~— } solid.

THE FENIAN CONVENTION IN PHILA.) DELPHIA.

SECRET SESSIONS AND PUBLIC MEETINGS---ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN Tu BE PUT IN THE

TYE FINANCIAL CANVASS.

Already tue financial canyars in this coun- try is being initiated. Lu Chicago commit }tees are at work. ‘The erty is districted, and every man of Irish birth, blood aod sympa-

ee ry pyrsnge ve aoe a with a ue . | A conupittee was appointed to draft an address ; one 2 ua Cury tim went 4 ter ©) embodying a recognition of au Trish republic, short time t ve ie ighbors were aroused, and such 'which is to have a building in New York for | a house is seldom met; blued warked the skit- | governmental purposes. There is said to be j tuish trem the first, and the hall and porch were | much rivalry for the possession of the bends | covered with blood and torn garments. 4s search | authorized by the Congress to be issned, which

FiSLe.

lmade while the robber lay senseless ou the grouud

Un Monday morning @ special session of Liose refusing to subdseribe will have their the Fenian Brotherhood convened at the As- | bames taken down, and preserved for history ewbly Buildings, Puiladelphia. The roow archives. The same plan 18 about to be was tastefully hung with the American and adopted in Philadelphia, Pitteburgand other Irish flags. Four banners represented the | cities. They have determined to wake their tour Provinces of Ireland, and on the walis| countrymen show their hands and record hung ne Bee gue each one having the | themselves un either side of the line. heme of @ county thereon. FURTHER ACCESSIONS. ‘a cietaideae ee ea | Further delegations have arrived to-day wich pooled iia ; ben’ lace ee + from Pittsburg and other places. The Cali- chivedied 0. 00 ‘eiceitnen @ a pais eT | fornia wen bave not yet arrived. Au orga- a large and cutiidiliaghie ental athered | PRD Sav eeaty Sess aalsednianaee to tastife thelr b MONY Betherea | twenty colonels and large numbers of com- = te oe earty approval of the des 6° | missivned officers, ali veterans of the Awer:-

bn meee sesh ended te ceed 2" servies, has signified its alliance to the to held taaiele 2. yt } | Brotherhuod, and appeared, in the person o! a — t ange in this city for the coming | eh, ehief, Colonel Michael Murphy, and

Die ee begged to introduce | others, fur representation in the Congress. ty them one who ever worked for Ireland. | : 4

Mr 5. J. Meany wished that he had been | PE ennteernagy tanning pdugsanes introduced simply as an Lrish e:tizen He|, VF. Seward’s despatch on the vecasion, was glad that they had done with the urts | DPanding the assertion of British orgaus re- and artifices of Englund. They had deter- | Rarding hes giving information against Fe- mined to succeed this time, and not to bring "iMiem, as o calumny, was well received new misery upon their unprotected country The delegates are pleased to know that men. They were determined and united by | secure the independence of Ireland. | bu-day.

Captain P 1) Walsh stated that the bal-| HL gabe nd yinhca ona lot box, the petition. the remonstrance, have) CAMPAIGN AGAINST PRESIDENT ail been resorted to without effect, and to- JUUNSUN.

day the Irish people are determined to give} up all these and grasp the sword that will) cut asunder their bonds. The seaffold, the! against Presideat Juiinson in Boston. dungeon, the guillotine, all have failed, and) to-day, throughout Barope, men are arousing | , ' to the glory of common humanity. Ce | bie leniency, for restoring Pe Irieh people have been well seliovled in the the Southerners, and abandoning the twenty lesson of experience. They have tried every-| thousand dollars clause in the terms of par-

thing ia the way of peaceable atten ts, idon. Douglas thas contrasted Jefferson

A great Radical campaign has been opened Fred. Douglas led off. The President is censured

only to fail; sad they are now to appeal to

1

the God of Arms and the Lord of Hoets. | Davia and President Johnsun :—

And he believed there never was o bation | ‘* Jefferson Davis is a great criminal ! striving for dependence that lad as good a| would not say @ word in mitigation of his | ae) vi suceess as Ireland to day. lre-| crime or extenuation of bis punishment.— | and bas but one eremy in this worli— | Punistment! be'll sever be punished! no} England. We years ago cast our bread upon | danger of bis being punished—not the least the waters; we sided France, and upon the jin tue world. He's only waiting to come; field of Funtenoy the Frenchman reads it yet | under the head of the twenty thousand dol- | to-day. That bread will return to os wv; on) iar pardon. He was a traitor, but he play-| the waters Let ull breathe the prayer that{ ed the rule of # traitor fairly, opealy and| suon the white suils may be seen upon the benestly. He was a wolf, but not a wolf im) seus, We went to S;aio, tw Austria In| sheep's eluthing, though he was toand, | be- thet glorivus war that gave to Awerica its| lieve, ia a lady's dress. (Laughter.) W uate | independence, upou its waters we also cast | ever else taay be said of bim, be did hut; our bread. We gave it Montgomery, a steal the burusmtied livery of the great hea-| Barry, « Sullivan, » Wayne, and that broad vens t+ serve the devil in. He did not by! will again return. We have now only to loud and furivus devotion to this rebel cause | make the dewand. The pure, the brave | get himeelf placed at the head of 1t merely to | the hervie people of this country ouly wait) betray it and destroy it. Whatever else} for our cath ty aid. Only love of Bogland. | may baunt bis conscience in his cell, yonder | or fear of England can ‘hinder that aid, Americs bas no reason to jove ber, and no can never come to bim there that be betray-, Cause te lear ber. England strove to crush | ed bis triends who trusted him with power. the infans republic in 18/2. but, bev ng | He did what he could, and whatever conse | failed, she conweted the pois nous draught lation can be derived from devotion to a had | of treason aud rebellion to destroy ‘he cause, must be his.

" But what shall be sand | country s lite. It is needless tu enter at of the man at Washington who was so loud length wyun our ubjvets and purposes. Some of you wg bave fears of the recent actions munciations of treason and traitors, and) jo Ireland; sowe of you may think the slavery and aristocracy, and every form of | tovement hae prematurely exploded, be- elass legislation; who was only impatient | exesa a few have heen arrested. But we with our good President Lincoln because he kouw some must fell; we knew this, and’ Were euti-fied that one hundred thousand wen Ghowld fail. to pay the price of Ireland's iherty. We will not be driven from our

professing bis determination to pubish traite

vss and Make treasun vdious by punishmont,

thy called on to subseribe to the bond loan |

| Kogland can find ov iniurwers in America|

}resulted in the discovery of a dark lantern, skeleton keys, a reveiver, false whiskers, wous- ‘taches, mateh box, aud every other article | necessary for carrying on his nefarious business. , Mr. Wait was struck several times on the head } and face with the pistol, and bruised severely all lover his person, yet held fast until the scoundrel was fiuished beyoud all danger by the son. The robber was identified as ene of those whe had been abvut the veighborloud peddling linea cloths. in ~~. _

Arcisisnop CONNOLLY.—Archbishop Connol- ly, of Nova Seotia, during bis recent visit te Canada, weut to see the Convent of the Sacred Heart, at Sault-au-Recollet, aud was present at a concert given by the pupils. The Archbishop took particular notice ot Miss Maggie Davis, the daughter ot the late President of the Confederate States, to whoo be apoke most kindly aud consolingly; and before he leit Montreal he seni Miss Davies a gold cross set with amethysts and surrounded with emeralds, aud an ivery-covered prayer book : he also sent presents to the daughters of Geveral Carroll, pupils in the sawe establish- ment.— Quebec Gazette.

—— =

are vow nearly if not quite ready for distribution.

THE “ ALABAMA ” CLAIMS.

The correspondence relating to the ravages of the Southern cruiser, which bas passed between Karl Russell and Mr. Adams, is very generally commented on, The Boston Post says: “ There is certainly no need te talk war, or threaten war, until all the resources of an open and houorable diplomacy have been exhausted. A war with England, badly as it would cripple her, as a maritime power, would cripple us as well. We are just come out of one war, aud need rest and a chance to recover. We are a coumercial and mantfacturing, as well as an agricultural people. It is of the highest importance, therefore, that the avenues of trade should all be opened again with the least possible delay. We have need, tov, to reorgamze our industrial system in more than ove-balf the country. Labor is required, above all things, to lift us soonest out of the state into which we were plunged by a four years’ destroy - ing conflict.”