davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22

Henry Boyce, pour IL terne do nix annees, dAter
do mars 1851. 4:
Sur motion du meme s6natsur, IL susdfte resoIu-
ton conjointe est de plus amendee On substitusnt
4 tout &c qui Went apras IL mot respectueusement
les nots suivant
"Autorise ct invite munir les senateurs elus do
|leurs lettresde cresnce."
snrmotion dn rnemeS s6nateur, los reglementa
sont auspsndus cette resolution cortonte subt sel
seconde ct trosiame lectures, ellie est saoptsc am
81 quamendee ct le secretaire est reqnis den DON
, nef avis 1 Ia chambre.
| Resolution conj ,ints pouvoyanf ala nomination
dun comit6 conjoint l'enet d'exsninef IL situa
ton des ankires des compagniea de chemins de fer
dams lesquelles P1ltat est actionnaire.
| Sur motion de b. Mohan, cette resolution con
iointe subit 90 seconde lecture, lie blanc t rempl
par lie mot "cinq, ellie passe - xroiseme lecture
ct est adoptee.
La-dessus, lie president nomme MN. NOLAN, Nun
day, Lott, Wilcoxon ct Armstrong, de &c conitt
pour le senat.
Sur motion de NJ. Munday, le ssnat s'ajourne az
lendemain midi. q ssait.s'lss u 8
aaa-'TT5 HENRY B. KELLY,
st.ssa sl 'sta*a Secretaire do Sens&
4 rs N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22

dav n ~ WfIcoxnn ct Armstrong. de ce comit&
-, ~ ssnat ils5a5a q t.5'7f''ii
sn- motion i. N. Mundav. il ssuat s,aiourne au
Lana .r,a,rs ! midi r q sida1a asa +si
Geass ~ .ss HENRY q. KELLY. y e, = 4
a.ssia ras 9l9 sfase secretsire Id ssnst.i
.l53S agt4fa sid s.ffsa rNpia "
ses@ so # sttes 9lIa -8aansye g
I3saiil@ ---4.------ fsgtis.5sfi i7e
it5iss4ls4s si'''. ''3s5 $
sArrr M - cH.nn.x mn sssAr. 81
=, Nercredi Dec. Is 1855. II
| - .sna. - ,A,n;t commencement j .lsaiourne-
,,ant n 'sse s5' ss.s
aar+ ,,bonor.h,e A,bet -yoorhies. pr;-
s;dsn. N Jforts,;, M Ahnev. Anderson, Arm
1890 p.rro,v Ren ,tsnrtle Rrovnlee. Coco.
ro.a,sh.,, Caalax gDuvionand Fran. Eliis. Eoute.
r;.,,e,, n;haor, cordc,,' ,Honoh Kavanauuh' KeL
= Ksrne,, Tanavre Lott. Nohan. Munday. New
~, A. Iochaon- Eevtcn. IA Morehouse. Palfrey.
purcsll TAYLOR WeIcb II Wilcoxon--32 sana.
+anra .5s, a MI s,@ 7, st
les dkl;bsrat;ons sont ouyertes par des prieres
osartea mar Ia reverend M. Movnihan de eplise ca
.ho,;,ra ror,.;no 49, : {, Is. ~. ,Gg4 !.
II ionrraI d,b;er est Ia Il anprouvs. @
90, .,,,.,na, Y
1a ~ -, :, Z, -. 81 a..
Sur monon de NJ. aiDson ie sesm ZEN !, GGnlCe es'
natenr ain mar le district COMPOSE des paroisses de
a charles Il de I,afourche, sI A9
| s.1y,a ~ sq prso ,s,nrn Ar,on. 77s sss
= - =, =. ].
NJ ~ 49, u ,hso,,t;o, 4,
lals exlges RE ies ~ -
80 'sls
u'ule zIg 80 ~. 49,. =, ss,;...
As'e ss1pnesan. = so useasrs1,s. $500 =
coinn's ~ enpioyes ~
poursoyahs auss' ~ pals'10ns - - - go
1on' GsA sfi.- u FL. i4 4
! ot'NA.
N. Taylor SONNET I'm memoie ae jean heonalo
garden de tefres d'Elas 2 bason'nooee, ueniAn
dant du secour; on 50 dispense 90 ~ lec'le ee ~
memolre' et sur monon ua meme se'l''suf' %
refere au CONNIE oes fecians'0ns. r..
| RECONSIDERATION.
NJ. palfrey, commencement i avis president, de
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22

=. - 49, W.. Nv;
49, ~. - ls I: n.
q y MnasssksF, $780, -! :;
- q IA P q p =
IN 81 3 e'ss q -
- - VI 4! =. 2S z !.s1
~ a 50.
as2e - \ +!
Z 4 go ls3s 1lsss II : AZ 95l ~ I. Fl
"a ~
~ = XII = II
knUeoF II eo1G ~
*06o esax q r 80 - 3 Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22
sEsslos ExrRA oRDrNA1sE On 1866.
SALE DE LA oBANBRE DuisENAr.
Lundi IL D6cemhre 1866.

4 ~ h4sJ Sos /
~ Presents Honorable Albert VOORHEES,, lieu
enant gouverneur, ct president du setat al
fsuteuil, NM Abney, anderson, Armstrong,
WS Bell, Brownlee, Burthe, Campbell, Coco, Coo
ley, Duvignaud, Egan, Fonte, Finney, Gordon;
Z, Hough, Kavansugh,a Kelso, Kenner, Lapeyre,
Eott, NOLAN, Munday, Newton de Jackson, New
s.sa ton d. Morehouse, Weleh Of Wlcoxon27 seha-
Fnegan ournal de yendred dernier eat Ia ct approu
s Richard Mor9 e
esrested for haVictor Burthe au fadteuil.
S10ng,ns 2 mrse acoMauNIcA rfox DE ExEcu71r.
y 800. president SONNET an ssnat Ia Communication
rxa,ce ~ n ante, de excellence le gouverneur:
tors Eft p = sayess ss.s,Y d Rs ss.ss,
Ernest honorable senst pEta
hrnnoht sss sS57s w de Ia
4 man Messieurs-Une copie, sans date dune resolu
ton co1ionte de Honorable senat Ia cham
Nm WITH bre es repesentants demandant toutes les nfor
r, 81 " ms en- ma possession relatives secretea
Z - ta lsations pclitques, don't est fat mention
t,na ir mon message Ia legislature, du 20 novembre
~ Isl &c nest pas incompatible avee lie ben
III :. 49,. 49, etre Dc rItat," m'est paryenue. ~
,var ette honorable soictude de Ia part des repre-
III sentants du peupe. NEST extramement agreeable
ct sera, jen suis certain grandement approuye par
ie peuple envers lequel nous sommes sgalement
responsables; ct je regrette, dautant plus pro
n fondement en- consequence, de pousoir pas sa
Sisfaire IL requete qui m'est fate l'eet d'obte
me mr. Sc lnfcrnations aendu que agssant ains
such ns aue ies ms &c Ia justice pubque ne sol
bnty Of hisspd SIonecs. Wy
cared for b q une oi convenabe passee
e NAL espere quaucune occasion ne requierera
AZ, !. ~ y MI sisss aex6cution ~ 3S sa5
49, 80 !. WI S J. MADISON WELLS
!. ,.t a,a. III Governor dc FEtat de Ia Louisiana.
who Is not sup motion de NJ Lott Ia ulte reure
Of private dos ommunicaoin cdessus est aournee ct il
intention He nne quelIe soft referee comit6 du Judi
v ever. for the VIZ
part Of the city NOTION.
he in his turn motion de Munday congo est accorde
in disorder Ellis, senateur de Ee-Heene stTammany
ever from Livingston ct Washington. ~ y
timely fiji RESOLUTIONS SrRopurrs sASs NOTICE
DHowNA Les sspateurs ciapres NOMINEES notice prea
name e apres suspension des Regiments preaa
lake at NJ ement accordee demandent
clue ast obennent permission dntrodue esresoutions
ct bills suiyants intules, don't d fut dispose CONNIE
! est indque plus bias:
! M Armstrong s5
Resou, par le s6nat fa chambre ne concourant
pas), Que Ia legislature de l1stat de la Louisiana
ssajournera sine die, samedi I6 courant midi
Cette resolution subt SO premiere lecture ct ii
est ordonn6 que 10 seconde sc fera demain s5sTa
NJ. Hough-
&ambule ct resolution conjointe Pefet de
ger Les jnges des cours supremes ct des dis.
s,,.n.v ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22
JOURNAL OFFICIEI.

SEN Ar DE La LoUIs1ANH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22
Jim @rlfalls 4ailp qrestfrt,
oFFICrAL JOURNAL
MORNING, JANUARY u, 1855.

sxIE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22

wind blowing across its
noses of its inhabitants;
freshing-we had been 4
ness lately that a lIttl'
treat. We therefore W.
and issued out into the s
its piercing influences /
works artfully construct
German creditor, out Of
goods. Bully for him. he
found everybody and b l.
ing to feel lively ~ I, J
bless them) =
very much lssl y.
We wonder s's ..o'ioli - :
those delicate organs to
! would like to know unit
Of the North wind and c
fellow. We Wonld
: - fas'-' = -....,..ssF - y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-22

Resolu, que la consideration des actes intitu-
IFS l sf's ,.z as-,, nj 81
Acte pourvoyant d la vente forcee de proprietes
sus IN ordre de saisie ct vente ct sous writ de e-
RI facias ct reglant memes ventes ct I'm acte in
THULE -. - 81 .5ss H. r.
sActe l'etet de regler les ventes foreees ct ju-
iaire dams certains cas-, ct lie substitut at
sNsfs intituIes: s5.4 3 GFs ar
lst'Acte refet d'amender les articles $50 ct 6s1
,du code de procedure, roommate par lie comite
judciaire, soft dfere ct porte Iordre special du
Jour pour lie lendeman, ct que lie comite judciaire
Isoit invite s'entendre, en- comte conjoint, avec
: lie comite judciaire de Ia thambre des represen-
tats sur les sujets don't tratent ces dts actes ct
que toute 10 question soft examinee de noa-
veau. M 1919, y+s5Fg,-p.,,
L'hofbrable, Victor Burthe occupe lie fauteul
,oRDREs pU JOUR, sEooNDEs LECTURES.
Resolutions conjontesl fxant lie Jour de l'ajour-
4 tnement de lassemblee generate.
nj Sur motion de NJ Kehner, la consideration ute
rieur de cette resolution est disree ct ellie estde-
t pose, sur lie bureau, sSjet appel. is5 r.
!, Rdoution conjointe pouryoyant des sessions
t du sir. ~ gl sasesl 'r5 i5ag= al l't7%s:{ 1
4 Su motion de NJ. Kenner, la prise en- consideIa-
, tionlltereure de cette resolution est indefniment
l. renpyee. y.
8 Resolution conjointe relative lelection de Pho
noraole Randell Hunt ct de Honorable Henry Boy,
!. ce, cmme senateurs de l'Etat de la Louisiana au
. senatdes Etats.Uni = 1etS1 Hs' ~
! Reolu par lesenat ct la chambre des represen
!, tantsde rFtat de Ia Louisiana, rennis en- assem-
blee tenerale, copie des deliberations du sena
ct de,a chambre des representants de rf1tat de Ia
Louisiana, reunis en- session conjointe, d6clarant
4 rhonaable Randell Hunt ct 1'honarable Henry
a Boyce dtment elus senateurs des Etats Unis poul
! lftatde Ia Louisiana, lie premier pour lie long ter
me, etle derner pourle terme court, signes par le
& president du senat ct par rorateur de la chambre
Al des retrdsentants, soient deliyrees lhonorable
Randei Hunt ct d Honorable Henry Boyce ct QUE
son exsenfence lie gouserneur J.. Madison Wells
I soft respectueusement invite a les faire par
/ venir. g.5 x f.5 f.s,,y-te 4
i Sur notion de N. Kenner, la isusdite resolution
. copioilise est amendee en- substitua aux mots Il
prelnief pour elong terme ct ie dernier, pour l.
9 terIne court les mots suiyants - Y
Il aL'hchorable Randell Hunt, pour Il terme de sis
, anlees, Ia dat- mars 1866, Jet memorable
= n
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
A COMPLETE & PRACTICAL LIBRARY,

- RELATING TO
- Agriculture, Angling, Bees, Bleaching, Book
keeping Breving, Cotton Culture, Crochet
ing, carving, Cholera, Cooking, Calico
Printing, Confectionery, .C-ments,
s-- Chemical Receipts, Cosmetics, Di-
seasss, Dairy, Dentistry, Dial
yss, Decaleomania, Dye
ing. Distiliation, En-
sneIiing, Engrsv-
ectpO-P -PIatfug, EIsetrotyping Fish Culture,
- Rarriery. Food, Flower Gardening, Fireworks,
Gas Metres, Gliding, Glass, Health, Horse
manshlp, Inks, Jeveiers Paste, Knit
ting, Knots, LithograPhy, Mercan-
tie Calculations, Medicine,
Miscellaneous Receipts,
tints, OH Colors,
OIL Painting,
Perfnmery
- Pastry Petroleum, Picking, PoisOns and Anti
dotes Potiehemania, Proof Reading, Pottery
- Preserving, PhotograPhy, Pyrotsehnios,
Lt Raising, silvering, Securing, SILK
and Siik-worms, Sorghum,
Tobacco Culture Tan
ming, Trees, Tele-
= yaruishes, Vegetable Gardening, Weights and
Measures, Wines, Etc, Etc.
BEING An ENTIRELY INV EDITION
CAREFULLY REVISED AND REWRITTEN,
Containing the Improvements and
discoveries up to Bate Of
q Publication.
OCTOBER. 1865.
BIZ CORPS OF EXPERTS
Almost every subject in this work will be found
70 be treated better and more fully than in most
tex books specially devoted to such special sub
iects-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
Massachusetts I'm the war.

The report of Adjutant General Schou-
Ter, of Massachusetts,, shows that the whole
number of men furnished by Massaehu-
sets for the army, navy and marine corps
during the rebellion was 159, ,I65, or re-
ducing the go days men, the 100 days mem
the three nine and twelve months men to
three years men, l3I, JIG, which was h.
492 in excess of the calls made on the
State by the War Department. Add to
these 2,O95 recruits enlisted but not sent
of, makes the whole surplus 1918 men.
So Massachusetts stood at the close of the
war. The amount of bouuties paid to en-
listed men was slI,6s5,957. A roll Of
Massachusetts officers who died in the ser
vice is given, showing that 265 were kill
ed, log died of wounds, 76 died of disease,
and three in prison. A table of 107, $3.50
enlisted men is also given, of whom 7,434
died of disease and in rebel prisons, and
5,lOO were killed or died of wounds, show
ing that 1884 more died of disease and in
prison than from the casualties of fight
ing. All the troops furnished by Massa-
chusetts have been mustered out of the
service except the oath and Both regi-
ments; the former is stationed at Rich
mond, and the latter at Sumter, S. C.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
From Washington.

American Vessels in the Mediterane can
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The United
States Consul at Port Mahon, Minorsea
Island, under date of February 2Sth, in
forms the Department of State that the U.
s. merchant vessels are eagerly sought af-
ter about the Mediterranean, and are preferred
by freighters to vessels of any other nation.
He saws within a very short time past Ameri-
can vessels could have been chartered to
great advantage. The grain trade from the
Black sea offers profitable employment to
American ship owners, and is now nearly
monopolized by the Greeks.
Indian Treaty.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has
been officially informed that the Cheyennes
have agreed to go to Arkansas for the pur-
pose Of signing treaty of peace. These
Indians were preparing for an attack on
the stock and property Of the Overland
Despatch Company, when courier from
Major Winkoop arrived 10 invite them to
meet for the above named object.
The Commissioner is in receipt Of letters
from Omaha, Nebraska, stating that all In
dians tribes are not at home, but preparing
for spring operations.
The weather prophets announce that the
unusual quantities of snow that fell during
the winter, indicate prosperous and fruit
full season in upper Louisiana.
The French government issued propos-
al for six million pounds Of tobacco, which
cannot be filled here as formerly.
Three cargoes of Cuban sugar, for ST.
Louis, were detained at quarantine. The
press calls for the removal of quarantine.
There are no cases Of cholera or fever on
the Mexican gull.
The French steamer Leonars brings
large number of Mexican letters and dis
patches for New York and France, also Off
cial dispatches for the French, Belgian and
Austrian Governments.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
From New York.


NEw-YoRK March 25.-From published
Chilian odieial accounts of the late fight
between Spanish and Chilian vessels it ap-
pears that the Gillian vessels were not
damaged to the extent reported, and it is
claimed that it was the Spaniards who were
challenged to open combat and refused in
stead of the Chilians.
From Mexico.
The Herald's Mexican correspondent re-
presents the message of Governor Ander-
son, of Ohio, in January last as producing
quite a sensation in the Republican party
in Mexico. The Presidents message to
Governor Halton, of Texas, in which he re-
iterates the hope that lopal representatives
from the South will be permitted to take
their seats in the halls of Congress, is pub
lished, dated February 10th, 1866.
The Fenians.
The Herald's Toronto special states that
much anxiety is fels N Toronto regarding
Fenian movements since it has been ascer-
tanned that our troops have not been sent
to guard the frontier.
Reinstated.
Judge Course, of the st. Albans raid no
toriety, has been re-instated.
Launched.
A New steamer, the Daniel Drew, of the
Peoples Line to Albany, was launched yes
terday.
NEW York, March 25.-on and after the
1st of April next, Messrs. John W.s eprlies
& Co., financial agents of the MexcaA Re
public, will pay at their Office, No. 81 Broad
way, the interest in geld due April Ist, on
the thirty million Mexican loan.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
Reasons for Purchasing a steinRay
PIaROfOrte in Preference TO
all Others.

First.-Ths fact that they have been awarded
the first premium, both in >cnrOps and Ameries
by the most competent aud inhexible Of judges.
SecOnd-The 'act that all thsir " scsles, i'm
pr0yements and peculiarities of construction
have been copied by large majority OF the manu-
facturers OF both heinispheras closely as could
be done without Infringement Of patent rights
thus a Uniting their superiority over all others.
Thirdly The fact that large number Of man
ufacturers, and t Associations" profess to make
pia7ofortes exactly like steinwsy's, or to have
been in their employ as foremeR or workmen, thus
oonceding their excellence in claiming an indorse-
ment for their own instruments.
FouTthly.-The fact that while the M jority of
the smaller makers manufacture their pianos in
several separate shops and purchase the actions,
some also the keyhoaTds, Rnd even the cases for
their instruments, really made, every portion of
a q Steinway Piano. from its ineipiency to its
CONS letiOn, is manufactured in immense
building, under the immediate personal superin-
tendenoe OF Messrs- Steinway, father and three
sons, thus insuring perfect uniformity and un-
rivsled excellence.
Fifthly.-The fact that no Pianoforte with the
slightest possible defect is permitted TO leave
the manufa5tory, and that every SteinWay in
strument is warranted for Five Years
Sixthly.-The fact that in purcha, ing PIANO.
forte the established reputstion of Is maker
should be relied strongly its apparent quail
ity, and far more than its first cost.
Seventhiy.-The immense working capital en-
plOyed, which commands alike the choice Of labor,
the employment Of the most skillful artisans, the
selection and accumulation OF materials Of all
kinds, and the thorough and heightened seasoning
process TO which the lumber is subjected.
Eighfhly.-Ths fact that the unexampled sue
cess achieved by Steinway 4 Sons Pianafortes in
spit Of all and every opposition is admitted to be
owing TO to their sterling and lasting qualities,
which stand slike the test Of time and trial.
Ninthly.-The fact that the majority Of the most
eminent AT lists of Europe, and with but few
oepiions the most celebrated piGnists resident in
America, prefer them for their own private and
pubic use whenever thty can obtain them, and
their testimony is overwhelming.
s. BRAINARD & son, Sole Agents,
uar9Q CTFVEIAEn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
Saturday Nights Report.
From New York.
Fenianisnl.

EenlanlSnl.
NEW York, March 2l.-Nothing of special
importance transpired at the O'Mahoney
headquarters to-day. The sale of bonds
yielded large amount
This morning a communication was re-
ceived from one of the Fenians leaders in
Dublin, stating that the British government
had given orders to open and examine all
letters from the United States TO such per-
sons in Ireland as might be suspected of
complieacy in the movement for Irish Inde-
pendence.
There is the usual excitement and hustle
about General Sweeny's headquarters, but
nothing significant has been made known
to the public.
Civil Rights Bill.
The Commercials Washington special
says that the Civil Rights bill will unques-
tionably be vetoed by the President. He
took legal opinions on the constitutionality
of theelause providing for the punishment
under certain contingencies of State Judges
and the veto will be chiefly on this point.
Its adoption by two-thirds vote over the
veto is doubtful.
The Evening Post contains the following;
The Presidents veto Of the Civil Rights
bill will probably be sent to Congress on
Monday.
The Loan Bill.
It is expected that the Loan bill will be
amended by the Finance Committee.
Universal Amnesty.
The President yesterday expressed his
disapproval of Mr.. Stewards proposition for
a universal amnesty on condition of the es-
tabIishment of free suffrage.
The Simon DOnan Case.
The ease of the United States against
Simon Donan, one of the distillers whom it
is alleged defrauded the government by
making fafse returns, was continued to-
day. There are several defendants who
are charged with the same offence as Donan
and who occupy the same position, and this
is to be made test case.
The case of the United States against the
parties who are accused of having commit
ted certain frauds in connection with the
distillery business in this city, was resumed
yesterday before Commissioner Belts. A
motion was made to dismiss the complaint
on the ground that it did not come within
the purview of the statute. The Commits
sioner without passing his opinion on the
matter permitted the examination to be pro-
ceeded with -
Edward Il. Hyatt, the officer alleged to
have been bribed with the view of giving
the use of the government brand to the
persons implicated in the alleged fraud was
examined on the part of the prosecution,
after which the court adjourned till to-day
BURGLARIoUs.
Burglaries and safe-blowing are on the
increase in this city. Three burglars were
arrested in the act of drilling holes into
safes on Thursday night, and two other
safes have lately been broken open.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

A Committee of the Detroit Board Of
Trade, appointed to report on the bill
pending in Congress relative to a ship
canal around Niagara Falls, reported that
a canal with only twelve feet draft et
water, as proposed in. the bill, will be Of
comparatively little relief to the overtaxed
commerce and increasing products of the
West They pre5enteda a resolution, which
was adopted, that the commerce of the
West demands the construction of a ship
canal around the Falls of Niagara, at the
earliest possible moment of sufficient
size to pass the largest vessels and steam
ers drawing not less than IA or Is feet o
water, which viii meet the future as vel
as the present wants of commerce
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

Mr.. Anderson spoke of the Monroe Doc
trine as an uumeaning phrase, and of the
population of the Spanish-American re-
publies as people unfit for self-government,
whose wars and domestic troubles were
unworthy of the attention of our own Gov
ernment, and opposed giving assistance to
President Juarez in his contest with I'm
perialism. Such remarks the Mexican re-
publicans re ard as an insult from an Exc
cutive official of that country to which they
have been accustomed TO look for encourage
ment in their Struggle. -l
The Idea, the Liberal Newspaper of
Puebla, which on the 9TH uIt was suspended
for fifteen months by the Imperial author
tiles for its too free expression of opinion in
its last issue, before the suspension devoted
long article 10 review of Gov. Anderson s
message and defense Of the Mexican Re-
public and people. The editor says that
the people of the great North American
Republic while congratulating themselves
on their superiority in the matter Of self
government, should remember that their
nation was originally founded by settlers
who had been educated under liberal insti-
tutions in Europe, while their sister, the
Spanish American Republic, sprang from
colonies founded by conquered despots and
ignorant sailors.
THE FENIASs PRISONERS.
NEW YoRK, March 25.-European files
contain the following additional: 1t is
rumored that q misunderstanding exists
between our own government and the
American Embassy in London in relation
to the imprisonment of several persons
charged with-Fenianism, whs assert their
claims as American citizens and demand
to be either liberated or brought to trial,
misunderstanding which has been referred
for solution to Washington, and may proba-
bly, prove embarrassing.
BALANCES.
Certain persons residing in the Confede-
rate States, so-called, during the rebellion,
and who had dOmieile in said States be-
fore the civil war and during its continu
ance, now come and demand Of the govern
and payable to them before said civil war
Treasury has decided that they are not law
fully entitled to the payment of these bal
ance. The law of nations and the laws
of Congress, and the decisions of the Su-
preme COnrt, he says, justify that opinion.
PROM CANADA.
The Tribune's Hamilton dispatch says
the Government is still busy with defense.
Until spring clears the rivers of ice and
number of gunboats can come up to points
along the frontier, all is not considered safe.
The reports of the arming and the ardor of
the men in Canada are very much exag-
gerated. The number OF really able-bodied
men liable to serve is not over 100000, and
not half of them, know, have offered their
services.