davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
81 Wonderfully straugs.-Madame

N. II. PERREGAULT, who has astonished the
scientific classes Of Paris and London, has now
permanently located herself at Albany, NY.
Madame Perregault, by the aid Of her wonderful
known as the Horoscope, guarantees
to produce a lifs-like picture Of the future hus-
band or wife Of the patron, together with the
date o. Marriage leading traits OF character, oe-
OF testimonials can assert. She will send when
desired, a written guRrantos that the picture is
what 1t Purports to be. By stating age. height,
complexion, color OF eyes and hair, and enclos-
ing 6O.cents aud stamped envelope, addressed to
yourself, you will receive the picture by return
mail. Address
MADAME NJ. H. PERREGAULT,
n DFawar Albany "
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
The WHITE vorE OF GEORGETOWN I'll

The WHITE VoTE OF GEoRGETowN The
Mayor of Georgetown transmitted to Con.
gress to-day a statement of the recent vote
on the suffrage question in that city-sl2
against negro suffrage, and one in favor
total, sl3. He stated that the average ag-
gregate vote Of the city for several years has
been 54l,
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Flour inactive and
heavy. Wheat dull. Corn heavy and two
cents lower. Oats quiet at So cents. Pro-
visions quiet. Sugars steady. Glover seed
7ia7l. Whisky firm at $227.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

We hope Congress will not logislate loco
motives into the streets of Washington, in
hurry, for any purpose. We see an attempt
is now making to do Il.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

NEW YoRK, Jan, l5.-ootton quiet. Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat and Corn dull.
Beef and Lard quiet. Pork buoyant, mess
$40. 75a$3l. Whisky dull and nominal.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
NJ, IT, PERREUAULT,
p. o. Drawer 202, Albany, N. Y.


AS- The Bridal Chamber, an Essay Z
Warning and Instruction for Young Men. klst,
new and reliable treatment for Diseases Of the
sealed envelopes Address, DIR. J. sKILLIh
aoUaHFoH, Howard Association, PhilAdslghia
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
nol3-d&w3nI
ss-Consumption, scrofuIa, Rheuma-

. As-Consumplion, Scroiuia, hheuihn-
tism, &c. .-HEDGEMAN 4 CO.'S denuine Medi-
oinsi Cod Liver Oil has proved, by twenty years.
experience, the most valuable remedy In use,
as while 1t cures the disease, 1t gives strength
and flesh to the patient Warranted pure and
made from Fresh Liyers. Sold by Druggists
generally. HEGEMAN 4 CO.,
Chemists and Druggists,
nol3-d&w3m New York.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

Invaluable Dfseopery.-A Full GRAIN Of Iodine
In each ounce Of water.-DfssOlued i0fthsut a
SOLpGnt.-rhe most POWERFUL VITALIzING AGEST
and RESTORATIVE known. ScRoFULA, SALT
RHRUn, CANCERS, RHEUMATIsM, CONSUMPTION, and
many Chronic and Hereditary Diseases, are cured
by its use, as thousands can testify. Circulars
sent free Price 81 per bottle or for S.
DR.. n. ANDERS 4 CO., Physicians and Chem
lists, 42s Broadway, New York. soldNby Drug
gists generally. oct2s-3md&w
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

In Paris and goes very little into society.
That Is because he Is ''very iittle" man,
and probably has but livery little" left to 20
In win
TIE trial Of tho slleged murderers Of Senior
otero, in Brooklyn, New York, will take
place in the Kings County, Court Of Oyer and
Terminer this week. Il Is probable that
Gonzales will be tried to-day, and Pelicier
Immediately aftorward.
THE p,c,so Mail s,..n.n,n oonr,,v
through the President, Allan McLane, has
presented the College Of California (of which
Rev. s. H. Wiley, Anson s. Stiles, and wm.
Alyord are trustees) with IS, 900 in gold.
Tux Nav York Ty;B,,y, declars, tb..
Head Centre s,enbens IL and hath bssn
since his e.o.cs within ons m;ls os the nlac,
vbere be wa, arrs,tsd
Tn, e,,.,,, =, ,ho ,,,. ru;., r pu,ax ,
,-o,,,,.n, ,o,,,,.;., al L,swn =. N. d.,
hor,. ~ ~ n.uoor.o, ;, ,ooI rI.o. =, FriI
d.v from 3, s,.nh.r,. cburch N.v york
m. ,.o,or nro.oh.d . ..,non ON 9. Cb,,,,;.
.n;,v y
~ sr,us. ,.,, ,. 49,. ,,o,m A.
.a e., a.. IL, 4. u"..s.a o..
s.r... M.--,.s a. a. .s
Jobn Wilson. and tbe otbsr two fvbite,,
Jame. johnson and Alexander Turner.
w..
q. p 80" "ny. 80. II...,."a, - - - 49,
-. ~ nsns ', y. w
"a s6o Tbs noI;cs snbs.ousntIy arrs.tsd
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

Lips, ChilbiaIns, &c.-HEGEMAN 4 co.'s Cam
phor Ice, with Glycerine, cures ChRpped Hands,
and smooth In the coldest weather. Sold by
Druggists. Price 25 cents. Sent by mail for S6
cents, HEGEMAN 4 CO.,
Chemists and Druggists,
nol3-d&w9m New York.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

TRIALS AT THE CRIMINAL CoURr.-The fol-
lowing important cases have been fixed for trial
at this term of the Criminal Court: Gen. L. G.
Baker, indicted for robbery and false imprison-
ment, Wednesday, the 24th inst. Gilbert Van
derwerken, indicted for, assault and battery with
intent 10 kill George Hill, Jr. In Georgetown
some years since, Wednesday, the 18th inst.
Tie case Of Wallace NJ. Whittlesey, indicted for
stealing aud Abstraeting pnblic bonds, will also
be tried at this term Of the court
Messrs Bradley and Caperton appear for Mr..
yanderweTken. The case vas tried In June,
1852, but the jury was discharged, being unable
to agree.
Mes'rs!F. p. Stanton and Hon. A. O. Riddle ap-
pear for General Baker.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

LEVY CouRT. members Of the Levy
Court met this morning, and organized by elect
Ing their old ofncers-Judge Sargent as presi-
dent, aud Nicholas Callan, esq, as clerk and
treasurer.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

DHMIssED.-0n Saturday, in the District
Court, before Judge Cartier, the libel In the ad .
miralty case Of Martin Rayner against the schoo-
ner Mary Jane was taken up, and after argu-
ment the case was dismissed. This was a suit
TO recover damages sustained by the schooner
Kate from u collision Of the Mary Jane on the
Potomac river, on the 18th Of November. 1865
Nathaniel Wilson appeared for the libellAnt, and
X. p. Jackson for the respondent.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
aS- Across the Continent.

HON. SCHUYLER CoLFAX,
AT THE NEW YORK AVENUE CHURCH, (Rey.
DR.. Gurley'sO
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. II, 1850.
Tickets, so cents. To be had in Washington
at the principal bookstores, and at Majors and
Pages drug stores, and In Georgetown at Cis-
ing Of the lecture.
Doors open at Ell Lecture to commence at N
pm.
As Mr.. Colfax declipes receiving any compen-
sation for repeating this lecture In this city, the
entire gross proceeds will be devoted to the benz
eft Of the North Presbyterian Church. jal6 So
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

Steamboat and Cotton Burned.
AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 15.-The steamboat
James Christopher, with $50 bales Of cotton
on board, was burned 100 miles above Sa-
vannnh on Saturday. .r
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
DIED.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

In Alexandria, January IL, J. II. MoRRIsoE,
agod 20 years.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

MORNING STAR LoDGE, No. 8, 10 G TEN.
plars, installed the following named officers on
Saturday evening, the 18th Inst, viz: W. G Y.
g., W, Stacy; WV. Y, Mrs. L. NJ. Z. Kicks; W.
G., VIM. A. Monroe Acting P. W: G. Y, Rev. D.
b. Nichols; W.s., r. N. Tilton W. Y, Geo. W
Reedj W. y. g., Mrs, s. J. Carson; W. A. g.. Mrs.
N. b. Green W. r. II. g., Miss Anna s. shuman /;
w. L. II. s., Miss Mary Z. Work; WIN, WIN.
w. Work; W. D. NJ, Miss Henrietta Lawrence /;
W. J. O., Miss MargreVte L, Moore; W. o. O.,
WIN. r Stacy.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

SB-In Consequence of the Ice Carry
ing pnn away portion Of 'ne supPon o. me LoNv
opening aud closing the Draw, II Is thought
proper that the Draw shall be left open for
navigation until repairs shall be made.
b. b. FRENCH,
janlO-U Commissioner Of Public Buildings.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

Np- Mhdnm MOuhtb PIie snIVe-n
Valuable Remedy for that Disease; also, q Con-
sumption Destroyer, and an Entire Cure for the
Bronchitis, Asthma, &c; can bo found at
stott's Drug Store, opposite National Hotel;
GilmAn's near Metropolitan Hotel; FOrd's cor
ner Of Eleventh aud Ponnsylyania avenue En-
twisle's, corner Of Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue Blliotts, corner OF aud Twelfth streets;
Harbaug gh =, corner OF Seventh and q. jal2-tf
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

ASTwenty-fiveC Gents to Save Twen-
ty-hye Dollars. - HEGEMAN'S Concentrated
BenEine removes Paint, Grease Spots, &c. -, in
stantly, and cleans Silks, Ribbons, Gloves, Sc.
equal to new. Only Is cents per bottle. Sold
by Druggists. HEGEMAN 4 CO.,
Chemists and Druggists,
nol3-d&w9m New York.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
The NUMBER OF /

The NUMBER OF DEATHS IN THE Dis
TRIcT. -LieutenAnt Colonel Moore, Of the Quar-
termaster's Department, reports the number Of
deaths that occurred in the District Of Columbia
from January LIST, 1851 up to June 30th, 1865, was
20, 627 This estimate includes citizens, soldiers
and contrabands.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

A5- American Colonization Society
The Forty ninth Annual Meeting Of the Ameri-
can Colonization Society will be held In the First
Presbyterian Church, on Four-aud "A. half street,
on TUESDAY EVENING, Jan l6, at ~ O'Clock.
Extracts from the annual report will be read
and addresses may be expected from Hon Abra-
ham Hanson, Commissioner and Consul General
from the United States to Liberia, and Rev. Il. j.
Keeling, Rector Of Trinity Episcopal Church.
The public are invited. jal3.3ts
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

CRIMINAL CouRr-JHdge Fishr.-(Ed-
prosecuting y
william Johnson, indicted for stealing ducks
aud chickens from Henry v. Newkirk. Verdict,
guilty, and sentenced to Albany for one year.
bay for defence.
Matthew Morton, indicted for stealing q watch
from Samuel II. Poole. Verdict, guilty Of steal
ing the watch, and valued at ". 80; sentenced to
jail for six weeks. Miller for defence.
Thomas Story, indicted for forgery, was then
placed on trial This offence was committed in
July, 1858, while Story was q clerk in the Treas
ury Department He is charged with abstract
ing consular certificates for the passage OF sea-
men TO this country, which had beou paid at the
Treasury, and adding eigft pames to the certif-
cate, for which he received the money. There
were several indictments found against Story,
and he has been tried on two, but the Jury We're
unable to agree on either trial, Hon. d. W.
Voorhees, and John 3. Norris appear for the de-
fence. ....
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
spi. oosss o. N. uall.a slai.. for tn. district Of

en, vounW he uhi.ed states ior tne ais'ro' '"
Mr. Justice miller delivered N. opinion Of the
Court, Alarming the decree VI the said Circuit
No, 81 The ship Admiral, sppeiispt, against
the United States Appeal from the Circuit
Court Of the United States for the Eastern Dis
tsict Of Pennsylvauia. Mr. Justice Clifford de-
llyered the opinion OF the court, Affirming the de-
cree Of the said Circuit Court In this cause.
No 81. The United States, appellants, against
Josefa De Hare q al and
No. LAG. d. Mahoney, interyenor, lin the case
Of Josefa De Hare ct al y appellant, against the
United States Appeal from the District Court Of
the United States for the Northern District Of
California.
MT. Justice Grier delivered the opinion Of the
| court that the decree made on the 9th of June,
1885, be set aside, and that made on the 18th day
Of June, 1862, be confirmed, and the appeal Of
MAhoney be dismissed.
No. so. George Smith, appellant, against John
J. ortos. Appeal from the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the District Of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion Of
the court reversing the decree Of the said Cir
| cult Court IN this cause with costs
Nc. 10. Paul Quey ysowEe appellant against the
United StateR. Appeal from the district court OF
the United States for the eastern district Of Penn
| sylvania. Chief Justice Chase delivered the opin-
Ion OF the court, Affirming the decree Of the said
district court In this cause.
| No. 76. The Schooner Elmira Cornelius, appel
lAnts against the United states. This cause was
| argued by Mr.. Gillett for the appellants, and by
Mi, Ashton, Assistant Attorney General, for the
appellee. a
| O'Clock.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

a6 The National Republican Union
CLUB Of the Seventh ward will meet at Island
Hall, at 2 p. m, JANUARY 10. All good Re-
publicans are invited to attend
IA BOSWELL,
jal5 PNsident
As- The Mutual Building Association
(colored) will meet TUESDAY EyRNING, jan
uary 10, 1866, at ~ o'clock, at Fifteenth street
Presbyterian Church. Punctul attendance is
required.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors:
jal5.lt d. BROWN, Secretary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
JUDGE UNDERWOOD BEFORE THE
RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE.

The following, which We give on the
authority of the Age, is an extract from the
testimony of JOHN C. UNDERWOOD, who is
Judge of the District Court of the United
States for that District
Gould either JEFFERSON DAVIS or
ROBERT E. LEE be convicted of treason in
Virginia?
A.-Oh, no. unless you had packed jury.
Q.-COuld you manage to pack jury
there?
Al think it would be very difficult, but
it could be done. ! could pack jury TO
convict him.
The New York Nel0s says when it is ere
membered that this is the man in whose
court the indictment against Mr.. DAVIS was
found, and before whom, according to the
record, he is to be tried, the public will
stand aghast at this disclosure. That the
Radicals should conceive the idea of trying
Mr.. DAVIS by packed jury does not sur
prise US in the least that UoDERwooD
should offer himself as a willing tool to
carry out the execrable plot is in harmony
with his antecedents and his character but
that the Radical majority in Congress should
be willing to put these facts on record and
publish them in an official document does
surprise us. We are more than sur
prised-we are astounded."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

left Brest at 8 P. N. on the 21st. Brest has
been decided BY the French Government 10
be 26 miles further from New York than
Liverpool. This passage Of the Vile de
Paris is fully equal, fnot superior to that
Of the British steamship Scotia, madea year
and half ago.
PEsTH, July l0.-The following royal
manifesto has just been issued here!
TO the Faithful People Of my Kingdom Of
HungGry:-The hand Of Providence weighs
heavily upon us in the conflict into which
have been drawn, not voluntarily, but
through the force Of circumstances. Every
human calculation has been frustrated, save
only the confidence placed in the heroic
bravery Of my valiant army. The more
grieYous are the losses by which the ranks
of brave men have been smitten, and my
paternal heart feels the bitterness of that
grief with all the families afflicted.
To put an end to the unequal contest, to
gain time and opportunities to fill up voids
oocasioned by the campaign, and to concen-
tEate my force against the hostile troops oc-
cupying the hostile portion of my Empire,
l have consented, with great sacrifices, for
the conclusion of an armistice.
now turn confdingly to the faithful peo-
pie of my kingdom of Hungary, and to that
readiness to make sacrifices so repeatedly
displayed in times past.
The united exertions of my entire king
dom must be set in motion, that the conclu-
sion of the wished for peace may be secured
upon free conditions 1t is my profound
belief that the warlilze sons of Hungary, &C
tuated by the feelings of hereditary valor,
will voluntarily hasten under my banner to
the assistance of their kindred, and for the
protection of the country Immediately
threatened by the events of war.
Rally, therefore, in force, in defense of the
Empire. Be worthy of your valiant fore
fathers, whose heroic deeds gained never
fading wreathes of laurel for the glory of
the Hungarian name.
(Signed) FRANCIS JOSEPH.
VIENNA, July 9TH, 1866
The Times says that Prussia limits her
demands merely to the exclusion of Austria
from the new Federal or Imperial combina-
ton.
A portion of the Prussian army has
crossed the River Marsch, near Horitz in
Hradisch- Doubtless reference is intended
to Hradisch- URggriseh, town of Morayia,
on an island in the March, forty-two miles
southeast of Brunn. If So it indicates that
the Austrians were rapidly driven back on
Vienna, and had not attempted to hold
Olmntz.-Ed Courier.
Vienna correspondence says that pending
the offer of an armistice, the specie, crown
jewels, archieves and other Government
treasures, were being shipped out of the
city. Great excitement prevailed in the
city, and it was feared unless troops arrived
from Venetia that the city would have to be
abandoned.
The Empress had gone to Pesth.
Caricaturesof Count BISMARCK and King
WILLIAM, exposed for sale in Vienna, were
being replaced by accurate photographs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
FROM WILSON COUNTY-UNExPEC
ED TEST OF THE FRANCHISE LAW.

Correspondence Union and Americana
GREEN Hill, Tenn, July %, lS66.-In
our county, we shall soon have a practical
illustration of the peculiar beauties Of the
Franchise Law. About the last Of Septem--
Der, Wilson county is to decide, at the bali
lot-box, whether or not it viii take 100000
stock in the Nashville and Knoxville Rail-
road. believe, under our statutes, in such
elections, only the qualified voters, under
the existing laws, can cast ballot
Our latest advices from Lebanon are that
only some IS voters had registered, and we
are satisfied that there are not fifty men in
our county that can, in accordance with the
provisions Of the Franchise Act, register
and vote; and the great majority Of those
who can register and. vote are not Of that
class Of men who pay taxes, build railroads
and encourage public enterprises. Forty ir-
responsible individuals may saddle upon the
taxpayers Of our county, contrary to their
interests and wishes, a tax of S500,000--a
mere oorporars guard, scarcely identified
with the interests, prosperity and progress OF
our county, may defeat the accomplishment
Of an enterprise ofyital interest to our coun-
~ and vast importance to the people Of the
whole State
Such is the practical working of the Fran
ehise Aci-such is the general tendency Of
the enactments Of the iutolerant rights that
constitute the Radical majority in the Le-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Bounty Bill.

NEW YORK, July 30.-A Washington
special for a morning paper says: An
opinion prevails that the bounty equaliza-
ton bill, which passed Congress on the last
night of the session, will cost the Treasury
several hundred millions of dollars. 1t is
proper to say this opinion is based upon the
bill as first introduced in the Senate by Mr.
WILSON, which would have cost from $780,
100000 to $250,O00,00O. The bill finally
adopted is a compromise between the above
bill and the one introduced into the House
by SCHNECK. The former provided for the
payment of 500 per year to soldiers who
had served three years, with Government
bounty of not more than 500, the bounty to
be deducted from the amount thus to be
paid them. The latter provided for the de-
duction of local instead of the Government
bounty. The bill passed is estimated to cost
SIS, 100000 to SS0,0O0,O 900, which is quite
enough, but not so much as stated by Mr..
FEssENDEN. The Paymaster General says
1t will take three years to examine the ac-
counts of soldiers to whom this extra bounty
is due. The amount paid each year will
therefore be S25,000,000. The clause in the
new bounty bill awarding to two year
soldiers who have received bounty of $50
a sum of $50 more is in operative as there
is no such class.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

Additional Foreign News by the China
HALIFAX, July S0.-The steamship
China, from Liverpool July Dist and
Queenstown 22d, has arrived.
LIVERPOOL, July 2l.-PRUssIA-The
Minister Of the Interior had an interview
with some Of the leaders of the political
parties in Prussia In reference 10 the eonvO-
cation Of the German Parliament. Some
prominent men Of The National party, be-
longing to the different German States, had
been invited by Prussia to take part in the
conference.
The official journal says the Prussian
Government has no more intention of con-
trolling the desire to give the German nation
the benefit of its advance, and to consult, for
that purpose, regardless Of party politics,
those men who place national unity above
all other considerations.
ITALY-A decree has been officially pro-
mulgated authorizing an administration for
Venetia. The Marquis POFOLI had been
appointed State Commissioner at Padua
Signor MARDENA at Vicenza and Signor
HALvINI at Ravigo.
Prince NAPOLEON arrived at Venice on
the 18th.
RUssIA.-A dispatch from st. Petersburg
says great preparations are making az
Cronstadt for the reception of Mr. Fox, the
bearer Of an address from the United States
to the Emperor Of Prussia, congratulating
the Gar on his escape from assassination
A special reception committee has been
formed.
SPATS-Capt GARDA, Of Madrid, had is
sued an order commanding all the arms %
be delivered up TO the Authorities withiz
forty-eight hours.
NV YORK, July 30.-The French
steamship Vile de Paris arrived at her pier
at this port at o'clock on the 3Oth, having
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
FROM HTCKlrAN COUNTY.


Correspondence of the Union and Americana
CENrREvILLE, July 80, 1S66.-The meet
ing here on Saturday was quite large and re-
spectacle, and perfectly unanimous in its
action. The feeling is deep and decided
against the late revolutionary action Of the
Rump Legislature. Our misrepresentation,
PUcKETT, in that notorious body, is con-
demned almost unanimously, and hisfriends
would not amount to a corpOraPs guard in
the county. The positions the UNION AND
AMERICAN has taken on the pending issues
commend them to our judgment and APP
proval. We feel that our rights and liber-
ties are in great peril, and we look TO the
press to defend us and our rights. Go on
in the good work, and you shallbe sustained.
Our crop prospects are pronounced fine.
The wheat yield was not large, but of fine
quality. Corn Is certainly as good as it
could be, and is now so far advanced as to
be considered safe. The cotton is very thin
and small, but it is thought will be good
yield under the circumstances.
The health Of the country here is tne; the
Doctors haven't much,to do. Times are ex-
tremely dull and money scarce; and it viii
be so until the crops come in the market
The people here are trying to redeem them
selves and country from debt, and if not
pressed, will do so very easy.
The ladies have organized a branch Be
nevolent Association here, and gave an en-
tertainment at this place last week. There
is no occasion for me TO say it was a success
when I tell you GREEN MoRRow was on
hand, hunting for his long lost "thister," and
mine Dorg" | must say that it is pity
some charitable person don't offer him their
sister if he don't find hisown soon. He goes
from here to Williamsport, L understand, and
ventureto predict there llinot be boy in
twelve miles Of the place who will not be a
"crackling,' as they are here, shortly after
wards Ls4RR.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

BUFFALO n. Y, July 3l.-Citizens voted
to-day on proposition for the city to loan
100000, to Buffalo and Washington Rail-
road. The vote from all districts give SI4
majority beyond the two-thirds necessary to
carry the loan. Only $500 votes were cast.
Its alleged that this road will bring cheap
coal to Buffalo and this is what recommend
ed the project to voters.
The Express states that great activity pre-
walls among Fehians in this vicinity. A call
Is published for meeting to form new circle
to be called Corcoran. Another is forming
among returned volunteers. Great prepa-
ration are making for a grand Fenian pic
mic at Black Rock, August DIST, during the
trial Of Gen. ONEILL and other officers.
Berges have been engaged to transport the
party down the river. Sham fighting is on
the programme, including the representation
of the battle at Limestone