The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-01
By Telegraph
NIGHT DISPATCHES
Dissatisfaction among the Phil.
adeIphla FenlanS.
Arrest Of The CadIZ Burglars.
Con greSsiOnal News.
Il
NIGHT DISPATCHES
Arrest of the OadIz Burglars.
Con greSsiOnal News.
The Austrian Minister Likely TO
Receive his Passport.

| PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-At a regular
meeting of the officers of the Fenian Circles
held in this city yesterday, committee wal
| appointed under the chairmanship of Dis
trict Cutter Andrew Wynne, to proceed to
| New York and ascertain from Col. O'Maho-
ney the object Of the recent movements Of
officers at headquarters, and an explsna-
ton Of the manner in which funds are be-
| ing expended. The object Of the committed
ia to satisfy feeling Of dissatisfaction
among the Fenians Of this city, which is
daily growing stronger.
| WASHINGTON, April 30.-Mr. Fessenden
reported from the Reconstruction Commit
tee the joint resolution and bill already
published.
Mr.. Haines, from the Committee on Lii
brary, reported a joint resolution for the
| purchase Of the library of James L. Petit
| grew, Of South Carolina, for the Law library
| Of Congress.
The bill 70 authorize the construction of
a bridge across the Mississippi, at Quincy,
Illinois, was taken up.
Mr.. Groves offered an amendment author
izing the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad TO build bridge at Burlington.
Mr.. Henderson offered an amendment
authorizing the construction Of the bridge
at Hannibal, Missouri.
WASHINGTON, April 30-H0UsK-Mr Rice
introduced a bill giving further time and
| facilities for the conversion of State banks
| into National banks, which was read twice
and referred to the Committee on Banks.
Mr.. Rice introduced bill to disapprove
OF an act Of the legislature assembled in
Washington Territory in reference to the
Scandinavian Company. Read and refer
red to Committee on Territories.
Mr.. Garfield introduced bill to promote
the of Of -offr h
tween Washington City and the Northwest
for national purposes; also, bill to promote
the construction of line Of railroad from
Allsbury, Pa, to Cleveland, Ohio. Both
read twice and referred to a select commit
tee on military and postal railroads, and
ordered to be printed.
Spaulding introduced a joint resolution
for the construction of a railroad bridge
across the Cuyahoga river over and upon the
Government piers a Cleveland, passed a
second reading and referred to Committee
on Commerce.
Smith introduced bill to aid in the con-
strIction ola wagon road in the Territory of
Montana. Passed a second reading, and
referred to Committee on Territories.
Hubbard, of Iowa, introduced a bill to
to amend an act of May IL, 1854, granting
lands to the State of Iowa to aid in the con-
struction of railroads. Passed a second
reading, and referred to.Committee on Pub
lie Lands.
Winder introduced joint resolution for
the relief of certain settlers in the Sioux res
ervation. Passed second reading and re-
ferred to Committee on Indian Affairs.
Mr.. Clarke introduced a bill granting
lands to the State of Kansas, to aid in the
construction of the Kansas and Nebraska
Valley Railroad. Passed a second reading,
i i -
lie Lands.
MIR. AncOna introduced a bill to amend
the Internal Revenue acts of June I3, 1864,
and March 3, 1865, which was read twice
and referred TO the Committee on Ways and
Means.
A resolution was offered in January last
by Mr.. Julian, calling for the speedy trial
of JEFF. Davis on the charges made against
him, and his prompt execution if found
guilty-upon which Mr.. Julian addressed
the House in support of the resolution. It
was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
NEW YORK, April 3O.-A Boston telegram
says the Bank Committee decided to-day to
report against the circulation of any more
National Bank notes. There were a num-
Der of counterfeit SIS on the Oneida County
Bank, put in circulation in Brooklyn this
morning.
The Commercials special says the Aus
TRAN Minister has advertised his furnished
residence, and expects the next European
steamer will bring news of the sailing of
Austrian troops for Mexico, which will in
sure his necessary passports from Secretary
Seward.
There is great hostility to the Reconstruc-
ton scheme. Both the National Intelligen-
Ger and Republican oppose it.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 3O.-The burglars
engaged in robbing the Harrison National
Bank of Csdiz, were overtaken about two
miles from Lagrange, Ohio, this afternoon.
A sharp encounter took place, in which one
burglar was wounded and three captured;
one succeeded in making his escape The
amount of money recovered will probably
exceed $3.50, 900.