The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-16

which no gentleman has the right 10 take.
Mr.. Pryor.-One word, and then I am done
consin wants to know by what authority-
for he impeaches the act-I erased matter
which he had intespolated there. erased no
word which the reporter had written upon
his manuscript, but felt myself authorized
TO erase ac unwarran table and impertinent
tnterJection In the gentleman's own hand
writing. He says before ne would have done
that thing-eTased that which somebody else
hn arm cut OH, aud yet ne could in teriect into
the man uscript that which the reporter did
not write down and report him to have said.
ALanghter from the Republican bencnes.)-
Ihe gentleman says that he stands BY his Ian.
guage. am glad to hear IL. understand him.
tnen, 70 give me the liberty Of const hing his
remark AZ please. will put what construc.
non please upon it and whether or not he
STANDS oy 1t the sequel will demonstrate. de-
risivs laughter from the Republican benches
Mr. Potter.-Let it demonstrate.
1he washington correspondent Of the Phila.
delphia Press says:
The provision of the Constitution NJ Wis.
consin against dueling is extremely severe
~ aePrives any person sending or ,seeirins a
challenge OF any Office he may hold at the time
a1aeseI oisIrancnlses him from holding any
once OF trust, honor or gift of the people, and
vuiates any vote cast for such a man at the
oaIlot-oox. Mr. Potter IL q large and very
muscular man.
Row AT THRATRE-1Ae Boaeeyv Bows Glen,
the Honse.-Last evening during the nsrform.
ance OF the play of The Nc rchant's Steed of
Syracuse" =. the Old Bowery Theatre. a nun.
Ger osa,n OF me Bowery Boys, who have a grudge
~ ths TN: r; y. n Allen, one Of the Managers
~ .ne heatre, Missed him when he appeared
ia the character of Damon. The audience in
tne PIT, composed mostly of Dead Rabbits
CRED ci put them outs whereupon the Rowerv
,h. IhoyS; WHO were IN the first tier, descended to
n1nd
pitites," and eventually cleared ont that nor
tion OF the house. Some of those who were
nea!en are said to be seriously injured. The
= pEnee f,a aia not make their appearance until
ai.el Tue ngnt was over. The i'll feeling to-
wards Mr. Allen, it appears. was because he
- mas suspended the free list, and as the Bowerv
Boys heretofore have always had free access
~ au .ae nouse, tney feel aggrieved because Mr.
Inc affair created great excitement on the
east sloe OF the city, and as the gangs known
as the Bowery Boys and Dead Rabbits have
y: noe nau cnance TO get up riot since 1857. it
sion to take sides in the present dif1ic cuItv and
serious consequences are apprehended. IA. Y.
Express. "
HlSKEY 1NSURRECTION IN MINNRsorA-
ne people OF minneapolis and St ANTHONY
Mlnn., nave been under great state of excite
ment Tor week. The origin of it was the
Sea,a Se'ua. Q, young man by 1elrium irenems. On
sermon, in which he advised, as we are in form
eo, tne citizens tc take the higher law into
their own hands for clearing out the liquor
sellers. On Wednesday night the Congre-
preached, was entirely destroyed BY fire. On
Ihursday meeting of citizens was held. and
a deputation of about fifty gentlemen was in
structed to wait on all the saloon keepers. and
their business it would be closed by force =
ms duty was performed Friday, and the sa.
loon keepers announced their intention of
MAKING forcible resistance in case they were
tnoiested by q mob of the citizens. In the mean.
time an association had been formed in St An.
tnony, composed OF Americans and Germans.
OF which prominent German named John
Crth, is the leader, for the purpose of assisting
..e i,quor seiiers In case they are nnlawfully
"a moIesiedi and unless compromise is effected
between the parties to the controversy scenes
OF violence will ensue
The AMERICANS INJURED AT RoME-Among
the Americans injured by the charge of the
Papal gendarmes at Rome, was Rev, w. W.
HaIl, an Unitarian clergyman, of Providence
X. l. lie was on the sidewalk when one Of
The soldiers struck him on the shoulder with
the flat of his sabre violent blow. and nut.
terinS in reply TO his remark that he was an
American, ''aOn impOrfu,""nO ma tier - brought
the blade down upon his head with his ut.
most force lnfiictiDg cash upon the brow,
between the lett eye and the temple. The
American Consul, Mr.. H. Glen tworth. of New
I ork, was getting in to his carriage at his own
door, with French officer, and narrowly es-
capped being wounded by trooper, who struck
at him. Mr.. Stockton, the American Minis.
ter at Rome, applied to Cardinal Antoneili on
the subject, who assured him that if the facts
were as represented, his government was pre-
pared to disavOw the acts Of his agents per-
formed without orders, and to discharge them
il pointed out.
Loss OF LIFE AT SxA.-The bark Roscoe re.
turned to New York Friday morning, having
met with a sad accident on the voyage. While
on Cape Horn, in lat. 53 81, long G2 81, on the
I'd OF February, they fell in with whales. The
mate lowered and took one, and got him along
got his boat stove. The second mate went to
his assistance, and all got into his boat when
a whale came up and stove the boat, aud all
perished. The names of those in the boat were
Hugh Bell, Henry Sanguiuette. Edwin McNa.
mara, james Castl Warren and Manuel POr-
tuguese Previous to this, one of the crew,
Reuben q. Sayer, died of consumption.
ACCIDENT TO AN ACTREss-A melancholy &C.
cident occurred to Miss Charlotte Wyette, an
actress OF considerable ability, on the 0th inst,
while playing in the piece Of "Faustus," at the
National Theatre, in Cincinnati, where she is
now fulfilling an engagement. During the pro.
gress ofthe piece she is supposed to be consigned
to the lower regions, and while the scenic effect
was being produced, by some means or other
barrel Of gnnpOwder fell and expll ded on
the stage, inflicung serious Injuries upon Miss
Wyette. Her skin was backened and her per-
son otherwise dishgured. Medical aid was
promptly rendered, and it il to be hoped that
she will soon recover
THE LYNN SrRIKE.-A paragraph il in cir
culation to the effect that the female strikers
of Lynn remain frmer than the men. Their
frmness is matter of necessity; the number
of women who struck was small, and their
n q OnN lad hxy thoP he f.
nous professions of female strikers were
made up of milliners, dress. makers and girls,
who marched for the sport of the thing. The
man ufacturers find no difficulty in obtaining
wOrkmen, and are compelled to refuse the ap-
plicatiOns Of wOrkmen.-BostOR AdrertiseY,
llth inst. +..- ~
STRANGE CAsE.-A young German, named
Schlessinger, in Cincinnati, II short time since
seemed lab0ring under great men tai depres.
sion land refused to take any snstenance, say
ing that he had dreamed that his mother who
resides near Springfield, had died, and that il
live any longer. Soon after. he received a let
ter confirming his dream, when be shot hlm-
self with pistol.
ACCIDENTALLY kILLxD.-The night train OF
cars on the RichmOnd, Frederic r. burg and PO.
tomAc Railroad ran over negro man belOn ging
10 alfred l3ernSrd ON Tuesday night last, y mile
or two below fredericksburg. Thenegro had
been drinking, and 1t is supposed thar he sat
down on the rail, went to sleep, and did not
hear the approach Of the cars. He died short.
~ after the occurrence Of the accident.
RAILROAD ACCiDRNr-The express train
from st. Louis tor Chicago Thursday night,
broke through the tressel work bridge, three
miles North OF Springfield, instantly killing
two men who were riding ia front Of the
baggage car. The engineer aud fireman were
badly hurt. No others were seriously Injured.
POISONING or OHILDRRN.-At the Orphan