The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31
Telegraph.
Afternoon Dispatshes.
The Paris Exhibition.
The South American War.
Rewards TO be Paid.
Fenlan Robbery.
American Fisheries.
Afternoon Dispatches.
The South American War.
Rewards to be Paid.
American Fisheries.

NEw YORK, March 30.-The Herald's
Paris correspondent writes that prepara-
tious for the Paris exhibition Of 1857 are be-
ing rapidly pushed forward. Among the
propositions of Col. Morton, the New York
Commissioner, is the one for the representa-
tion Of complete New England cotton fac
tory worked by real Lowell operators.
The Tribune's Austin, Texas, special cor
res Poadent writes thst .EoFernnr Hanilion
| has received the resignation 0i number OF
sherits whom he had appointed, all of them
testifying that the people resist their aa-
| thorlty, and having no force at their com
mand, they are pOWerIess.
a morning paper says James Stephens.
Head Center OF the Fenisn Brotherhood,
mas certainly escaped from Ireland. It was
disputed at first, but is now conceded
NV YoRK, March 3O.-By the steamship
North. America, from Rio Janeiro, March
Sd, the Herald's correspondent saws impOr-
tant news from the theatre of war on the
PRrans river. On the 3lst of January.
Paraguayan force 5000 strong crossed 10
the Southern bank of the Parana at Passade
La Patria, and attacked the Argentine |
forces, forming the van guard of the Allied |
armies. After severe fight the Para
guayans recrOssed the river in good order |
TO their headquarters. The loss of the Ar
gentines is estimated at two hundred killed; |
that Of the Paraguayans is not stated. A |
large quantity Of timber, accumulated by /
the Argentines for the purpose Of making
RATS on which to cross troops and material
in the long projected grand advance of the
Allies, was captured BY the Paraguayaps
and thrown into the river.
Deserters from the Paragusyan armv re-
port that General RObles, togother with
sixty other officers, had been shot by order
OF Dictator Lopez, in the presence of the en-
tire armr- Araou nm IN q hnl1orv
Tho Brazilian feet remained at Corrieute.
awaiting tae arrival of Admiral Eaman-
doreJ when active naval operations were to
be commenced by the combined fleets, but
from the skillful obstruction of the Para
guayena, below Humaits, it was doubtful
whether a successful attack by water could
be made. From all appearances, the de-
isnsiye Preparations made b. Lopez would
eilectually prevent any direct advance OF
the Allies upon Humaita, their only chance
CT capturing that place lying IN rapid
flank movement, either, by crossing the Par
ana at Itapua, to which point General Par
to Allegro was tGarching with 1900 men, or
by the bank Of the Paraguaysna, through
the Grand Chase at Rio.
The Carnival season had passed off with
great gayety.
The question Of abolishing slavery in
Brazil was to be brought before the ad-
lSu4IcA nconloA u AAAI LII llN4A4A @Ao1dAAbils IL
NEW YoRK, March 50.-To-day being
Good Friday all the courts, excepting the
United States Circuit Court, where the
Meteor case is continued, will be closed. |
The usual preparations have been made in (
the Catholic and Episcopal Churches for
tke cOmmemoration Of the day.
Tae gold room and stock board will be
closed to-day.
The Tribune's Washington special says
the reward for the capture Of Booth, Har-
rold and Atzerot, amounting TO 100000,
will be paid to-pay. s
A delegation is in Washington from Rich
nond, TO induce the President to forbid ne
yroes celebrating the Sd OF April, the ami 7
versary Of the surrender Of Lees army.
NEW E0EK, Az-eh aas-Tha Herald's I
correspond ent states that the
cholers conference created a great sensa-
tiou. Stringent measures are being
adopted to prevent the return of the cholera
at that place this summer.
Toe World publishes a rumor this morn
ing Of a robbery at the Fenian Headquar-
Lers as Union Square Of $4,000. Such a ,
runor was on the street yesterday, but not
known whether founded on facts.
NEW YORK, March 30.-The London Post Z
declares that England has almost come to :
The conclusion that there ought to be no re- +
'trictons on deep sea fishing, and warns Q
JIG PASN4ASiais bndb IN case Lu6J secA "
enforce too stringently their supposed
-ights against American fishermen, Eng 4
and IS not likely to make great sacrifices
10 support, $500 miles away, a right that
has been virtually abandoned at home.
In the House of Lords, in the course Of a
iebate On the condition Of Ireland, Earl
Russell said the Fenian movement arose out
IF The American war, just as q previous
Using had been brought about by the revo- \
ution. He added that robbing seems to be |
he main object of the Brotherhood.