davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Corner Camp and Common SITS, in the
Spacious and Elegant "Story Building"

Is constantly in session under able Professors. IL
yas fou a6c in 1882 and is chartered by the Safe
"a f,rmer students may be fonnd PriT cipaB or
* Keepers u larE4 portion Of the old houses OF
his city and over Tire Southern States La les or
Gentlemen can attend the Commercial Course or
Rook X eepIng PennzDship, Mathematics, English
Frepeb or Spanish A iusiuess educ, ton. that en-
.hies one 70 earn 70 So 90 annually il the best
fortune narents give their A DIPLOMA
rom tfis College is a passport in all numerical
communities. Ladies ans Gentlemen invited to
ali Rufus DO BEAR Presidspt
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06
NEW STORE AND

NEW STORE AND
GOODS
THE subscribers are now receiving large and
desirable stock OF;
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Consisting OF LADIES DRESS GOODS,
VnIcnIin Edging,
awi-s and .gacI.onet Ed=img,
EmserIim= aud EEnnds.
Ladies, CIOnk, Hats and
SHAWIS, CLOTHING AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
HARDWARE, GROCERIES,
BAGG CLING AND ROPE,
with a large assortment of
ladies E<id GaiIcrs,
Morocco and Lasting Callers
Gems and Bows
Fine Gait 30 u and Shoes, Mud BocS
Brogans runks, Valises, Carpet
Bags, Crockery, &c,
which ere bought low for cain ana WA De Fotu III
sfn= II profits new store on
Pcart Street, JachS0R Hiss.
Robinson & Go.
Iwould be pleased to see my old friends, and the
friends of the late firm of Robinson, Windley d Co..
JNO. W ROBINSON.
J. n. DANIEL
Is with the firm of Robinson Co., and would be gao
to see his friends and the patrons OF the late hrn OF
/ Thomas & Daniel pec- I---
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06
O. B. GRAHAM & co.
0. B. GRAHAM & CO.,
100 .GravIer street.-....-.....laS
Between Camp and st. Charles,
importers Of foreign and Domestic O'
Goods.

AGENTS for the York Street Flax spinning CON-
a1,L7 of Belfast respectfully call the attention. ol
"a arri yinp by first vessels from Europe, consist
az, a. nf the following: Irish Linen, Pillow Case
-, I ineu Sheeting Drawer Linen Linen Shirt
IN I Sbirt Fronts Brown and Biay Linen, Linen
Slbrcks Planters Linen, White and Brown Linen
S-.ti,Gs Linen Cambria Handkerchets, Printed
is1 Long Lawns, White Lawns, Printed Lawns
Danask in piece, Damask Cloths, Napkins ana
Towels Diapers Brown and Bleached HUck ii4
swiss Muslins Tape Checks, Union ana S S0ttoi
Checks Gingharns Tartan Checks "lhseSS - ,,ta'
turkey ISeili Aad''eI hd" iaD27dly
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
ITCO5EB s. row e l. l.
WOULD invite the attention Of the citizens so, Of
Jac son and surrounding country, TO their ne" soeN
of goods, comprising In part fun assortment Oh
SCHOOL BOOKS,
including srpr1ERs pg,rrns
ARITHMETICS !
ms = i'---'' GRAMMARs, a-o.,, rr,,,s
DICTIONARIES
Latin, Greek and French Text Books,
School Copy Books, States, etc
LETTER CAP AND NOTE PAPERS,
Legal Cap,
Billet and BilI Peppers, -.
BLANK BOOKS,
Embracing full snd half bound
DAY BOOKS LrpeERs,
Diaries for the Year 1866.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS
FAIRcHrLD's GOLD PENS, THE BEST IN CSb
STEEL PENS
For Merchants, Lawyers and Scholars
PEN HOLDERS.
EnoIisb and American Writing Fluids.
Copying and Carmine INKS.
Rulers.
Lead Pencils,
Inkstands,
Visiting Cards,
NEW NOVELS,
in Cloth and Paper Binding
POLITICAL WORKS, by various Authors
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Photographic Albums
The finest assortment in the State suited
to the wants of all.
Sheet Music,
Violins,
!. Guitars,
Banjos,
= Accordeons, ct
Freshly Imported
, VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS.
New Music received as coon as issue
:, From the Press.
H. An ,,s DAILY and WEEKLY Newspapers Al
MONTHLY MAGAZINES
NAV he found on our counters.
sDseial attention paid to ordering any Books war
;. ed 6y our patrons
RS wecau offer to the trade, special rates SCHOC
| ROoKG and STATIONERY, Having direct int
course with Publishers and Manufacturers.
The nnmerous friends of WIZ. 9. LoWD viii
I'M TTrCUMB 4 POWELL,
Jan loin Capitol Street, near State
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06
Ifncinunti Tir1es' ghcHSO'
re- nosSfguCe-
JACKSON. Mss, March D. 100.

( y y
1850. o,,,,,~ed in your issue of the 10th
-, I,,.,norting to represent the true
.as4ss,,, nfatfairs in this State and the feel
,.orlr In an editorial upon the
NOTES, desire to know if its
r',rlv represent affairs as they
n,lieyiur that you are willing to hear
IS tbs Question and weigh well
$3.50. once presented. have concluded TO
o.. I...ts, and aive you an honest,
~. and cludid statement Of affairs As
". a. existed and as they do exist Eow.
|,viIl tref,ce the statement by the remark
= ,- cpr,aed in the war. (and on the
-. os ,-,,, are nleased 10 term ii ) that
:, from, baoinpinr TO end-that I
;,,,.1 .+ Craensboronch, n. G., with
-. ,.J 2a GDJ others. and that
81 ! -...r.. ,,.,r. NOR hear of tbe,n
80 an ,t ~. want if ,rho E,,o,r
urt a. .ra,as that avis" and
-, him. who regard MS through the
-, ~ ,.ruf,1ir. are not willing TO let
r.. 5..,,,,,,,.i,r, us tLev refuse
1;,.-,, -,.I,irb dis+orts onr
.s...y ..'.r a.. ,..s.,.r ,n,. ,ctious by that
49,. .,.,,l. which I now uronosa to
49, 1...l..,.r The first thing 10 which
.,...,.+ic,, =. fin. aFrecdincu's
- r..,.. c.,r. mai ,.T., " From the act
....r.,..,.,,,..s +h.ft led to il. II was
t;,,. .,,ba, the nubIic mind of
....it.,t.d b, tIe repcatcd. OBJ
- "a .,f.,.,, .,,,,i.,-+ i,+nrfarenccs of the
.,ss.r, ,.,.i,r. with the civil powcr all
s,,t. Federal oaIrisons and
"a. ........,.,., ,,,,.,.,I,.,l and .listrDed in
- ...l., ...1 ,7iI,oo and citv in the
! r.. AT ,r tI,. ,,oo,.ons esnoriaI-
49,. N.l...l.,,..,,l,, ,,...,ro troons had
= 8. ~. -. ,,,,.. o,,r staadiest
...... .,,1 r,riol,t.. mon to fear
~. 81, t,,o ..cr,it,, ofnropcrtv. but for
sss. ,rI;,-... .,,,sad to thei, rapacitv
J.r:J,5. and melted Inv had
Ia "a ,,,. ...,,.l .,,,i,,otcd NV . General
-. = s...r.,,,. inns. the natural liberty
- ,,.;+l,,,,,+ ,,,,. r.,,ard ia tbr restrain
,,.,,..,.. NJ tl,,+ civil liberty which all
e..,.........,.....,,,-i j., ,,,.oteetinc and
........,'.,..,,,I rs. Tho, were
,,.r, l,,,o,.,I;,.d they refused
.:l.1 r..- u.o
49, ,;,.,i 1t, .,,,icad
a. docr-ed in such large crowds
ost;ss and towns that scIf-protection de
|saaad o., li.r,ybirb the Frecdmcn's But
r., ,,..r eool1 mot. or would not, afford.
, ,,,,.,I,,,,.. crime in
nh. ,,,,,,,,tiop No kind Of
IF. E.eraciaIIv food. for
1. - H., ia, NOT l,ra,,, how to aDproacb
s."..,...-.+ ,.,+;,,,s M mann.
~ >, ..'''..'.,-,-.,c, podiea -.
|Aopoas9 III -, L..
|esroeS ','''' ,,' ;a;.al L., hin,
49,. ,.,.1. .I..r,.aI,-,. ord hin, Inv renri
4 81 .,,,,,1,,,t co;ohhors Tier
o., -. i,,a,,,r.,,,lol a,oon,r the he
-, e.. ,r..,,,.,,.,,l white associates,
E...-.4 .,.,..,,.;.,,,i.,,, whose tendency le
u 4t,,.I,..tr.,o+;,,, oF,U ,irhts n
,o,,,,,1,- WIS rcedcl II wa
4,,t law v,as necessary tina
- r.. A., ,,e,,rocs IN leave the cite
$3.50 49,, md co,,,.i tho,p to work. Idle
-. l,,c.a vic, Industry well directe
....;.1 -, .1,o a.,-.Ionrnent q
$500 = 80,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,


TatraRcr 0a both StrtoiS, "a tee spacious
and elegant Story Bgiijhq. is constantly IL sos.
sion uRatr eight Gbje Professors
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06

State permanent Institution under the direction
OF Board Of Trustees appointed by the Legislature,
and is authorized 10 confer degrees Diplomas, etc.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15

coLGATE-on Friday, Feb o. Miss Maria Colgate, in :hs
82d year OF her age
DowNER-At Highlands, N. j.. on Friday, Feb D. Oliver
Dowuer. aged 80 years.
Ithaca aud Philadelphia paper, please copy.
FLEMING--On Sunday, Feb, II, at h' residence. No |"
Bonds Augustus FLEMING IN ,he Sl year Sih ss
Oh Thursday, Feb l3 at l o'clock p IN.
HAToH-h Dobbs Ferry, Feb l3 George W. Hatch in tbs
The friends of the Family are invited attend the funeral on
hur,day Feb. 5 from the Episcopal ChuIcn u
Carriage. will be At the depot to meet the O'CLOCK VAN
from New.York. y
Ss6aae C., wife Of the Hon. T. n Hobbe q coI.,etis
Y and daughter of the late Philip Conine of that place.
The remain, taken TO Coxsacse for interment
KIssAM-on Sunday, Feb II, Eliza w, wife Of Philip
Kssam. -, e,.
s.. Mark. Church, Orange n j. on Thursday the l''h
inst; at2 o'clock p. IN. NJ. w., oil, SD o.ri,,ss. Al
the Brick Church Station the arrival Of the IL ua"
from the foot Of Bsgciayst.
LFWIs-On Monday Feb l2 1885, after lingering iloe".
Dxey Stone Lewi; in the 3,th yssr Of his age
The relative. and friends the family also the members OF
Guiding Star Lodge No. 565 and the members OF the raer
nifty respectfully invited to attend the funeral ro ns
late residence a, Mount Hope Wes;cheser County on
Thursday 18th inst at II o'clock m Harlem trans lsa"a
the city al 10 o'clock. in time FOR the iunetiL
The remains will be inferred In GREENWOOD.
NrrRRAY-On Wednesday evening, Feb. H. Col James b.
Murray in the nth year of his age.
The friends Of family respectfully invited 20 attend me
funeral from the Mercerst Church, near Eishth' o."
Friday afternoon, at o'clock ,, =, o.s.,,
Hill, Conn.
MOORE-At Harlem. N. T., Mrs. Anna Moore. reic ofths
late John Moore in the s6th year Of her
The and friends Of the family respectfully invited
10 attend her funeral the residence Of her
John s Kenyon Fast Onshundred and sx.eenthst near
Harlem River Friday, att p. m.
ORR-At NewonviIs. N " on Tuesday. Feb H. OF pneu.
nlonis Matte only Of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Orr.
aged 10 yesrs and months. .
unera the Reformed Dutch Church ohokus NJ
j. on Friday at p. Carriages will be al tue depot on
the arrival OF the 10 a. III. train from New'Y0rk
PRANKARD-on Tuesday Feb. ls, Tho' @. Pfanssrd' IN
the ]6th year Of his age.
His friends and the friends Of the family respectfully in
yed attend bis funeral from the residence OF h orotn
WIN c. Prankard No. IS ST. Felix st. Brooklyn, on fndsI
morning 10th inst, at ii O'clock
RYDER-At Danbury. on Tuesday Feb l3 1866, Josephine
wife of BENJAMIN +. Ryder. aged J. years.
Funeral on Thursday, FEB. -, at o'clock
ROBINSON Tuesday Feb 49, at the residence of her son:
Rober, T. Robins No. a. Dominiekst, Nailds widow oe
James y. Robins. - ,,,,
Relatives and friends of the family and OF her brother wa
liam O. pabb respectfully invited to attend the funeral
on FRIDAY at 80 D. M ST. Marks Church, Orange, N j.
Train leaves foot OF Bsrclayst 8, ll.3oG m
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
Rome md it's Cntacomb" "-Lectnrc %!
the Rev. VIM. Adam, Sd. ID.

Tie Roy. Dr. Wm Adams, Pastor OF the
tdi,o. square PresbyteTian Church delivered an ad
dress last evening at the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association No. lGl fiith-3ye The aldi.
erce was yery lirgc-much TOO large for the space IL
occuped-and the lecture was listened 10 attentive!
ortIi n. close The suhioci. Rome and its Gaia
eomis was treated in conversational hut hcNeiihe
Ia iosre.in style and consisted principally % The
lectufeis personal experience 10 the Eielhd tHA,h
Nobr or nations l. II not presumptuou 10 me- sam lHe
srelker attempt 10 speak to an audience win 70
U,te urcp,roiOu upon so mcen!hcen' subleet lear
m mind that when yOu speak Of Eonc Won speak o. h!s
tory Er period Of 2.JO years; "heH We span ~
the Roman Empire We speak Of Eome-tbe iheIIopg4.s p4
OF tie world II was founded before the Macedonian
Fn,,,o BEFORE Alexander subjected the East 1t bad
aqnIr7c, OF million inhabitants. Its consUls were IA
Britain. 20 the Lybian sands and away III l"o "of'D'
vler, civilization merged into barDallsm. 49,,
m. tbore Il a power resident in that city which
hel,n, 10 no oheris proved mainly BY the fact that
there 4, TO such other on the planet. LOOKING haeA
I01 year, this power is complicated Win the lo4ltSs
nj the world and the subject which opens before us Is
too vide TO be treated III single evening Ile Sly oi
Rome IN nearly the same latitnde as hat'ioru Non
Ucctcut It, circumference 10 about j. miles, lhcioS'u
bv a wall which has upon it about 800 towers. ils
ctacombs were the excavations where the early Chls.
,iaus lived wOrshiped and were buried. They are cut
through a kind OF volcanic stone ana ther eAlSh! ID
extraordinary. You descend 10 them through the
Church Of ST. Sebastian. which is TWO miles outside OF
rae cty and they have been explored 10 the engtI o
90 niie, rJther catacombs have been discovered but
mi, j. the principal one. On tie way to this church
you pas the tomb Of the Scipos men Of whom we have
read history. anu WHOSE Ill4cs ohil ivuHu
nave been buried Q 800 yearf. The passages in the
cltsco.nbs are ~ feet high and from lJ To ieet
wide These paths have tiers OF tombs on either sac
large aud small, into the rock ana closed up WIN
sl,bs OF marble covered with Inscriptions
Here the speaker drew upon the blackboard repre-
.euf9fOus of some OF the symbols he saw among the
.facnrlbs explnning tie origin Of the and the
Iabsr.m Of the Roman Empire which was adopted by
Cou.iantlur showing how it was derived from the
Greek letters which represent the first three English
le,.nrt IA fbe word Christ lie also explained the sym
bol oc tic fish which was very common, and hnd rs
,rep ia tie fact that the initial letters OF the Greek
wor H. meaning "Jesus Christ son OF God The SAVIOR
.ps,el the Greek word which means fish The lecturer
then ,yc trausations OF nGmbcr OF he Inscriptions
he found IN the eatacOiobs and closed by urging MS
be,-ers to emulate the devotion displayed by those
.arly Christians who had left such records Oi Their
s4itL.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
Amusemeuts this Evening.

WALLACK'S THEATER-THE IRoS MASK
OLYMPIC THEATER-wHo KILLED Cock ROBIN -
BLACK EYgD SUSAN.
LYONS"
WINTER GARDEE-EDwIS BoorH IN RIcHRLIEU"
LUCY RUsHTON'S NEW-lORK THEArER -THy
BLACK DOMINO" BETWEEN roU Asp nE AND THs
PO.r"
BROADWAY THEATER-JoHS +. owens N "sOLoS
SHINGLE"-rHK LIVE INDIAN.
WOODS THEATER-RIP VAN WNxLE-AcrISG MAD.
ScE-CrRcUs-GYMSAsrIc PERPoRNkscE-Cu-
RIosfrIEs-Aneuoon and Evening
TOXS OLD BOWERY THEATER-THE FINALE DE.
rgcrIvs-THE DgSouScER
NEW-YORK iRCUs-lirH-sr-Eo EouRsrRIAs AND GYM
sAsrIc PgRyoRhAscss-JANHs RoBINsoS, THE BARE
BIcK RiDKK-LkvI j. N0RTH-MnE. LOUISE TouR-
SAIRE-1Bx SPRIrE op rBs SILVER sHowsk-ksIGHTs
OF MARDI ORAs.
BRYANTS MINSrRELS-LIrTLs Mac As JOCKo. THE
MoyKgY-LA SossAsBULAR-How ARE loU GRzES'
BACKS l-THs LIVE NGIS
MINER 4 sOMERyILLF'S GALLERY-BIgRsrADrs
PICTURE STORM N THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
ACADEMY OF MUsGC-GsRxAS LIsDERKRASL-FAscr
DRKss BALL.
STUDIO BUILDING, TENTH sr-EIHIBIrIos OF FOREIGN
Pictures
BALI-SEvsSTr.yISrH REGIMENT BALL AT CITY ASSEMBLY
Rooss
STEINWAYS ROOMS, Nos. II AND % EAST FOURTEENTH
sr.-MR. GoLpBEcRs CONCERT.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSC-OPGKA-CRlsrISo
La t0xARE
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
NcW..Dersey.
TRryroy n. J.. "wednesday. F

TRrNroS, \. J.. wednesday Feb II, Is0b'
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Scoyel offered
preamble and resolutions haling with JOY any Congres-
sonal action or enactment which will give the right TO
vote to every soldier OF the Republic who has served
in the armies OF the Union since April H. ls6l without
regard TO the place of birth the color Of his com
pe1on; declaring that long TIE elective franchise
shall be denied or abridged in any state account OF
race or color therein Of such race or color should
bo included in the basis of representation Of such State
in the Congress Of the United States and approving
the efforts of our senators and Representatives in Con
gress 10 mature such amendment OF the Constitution
as would effect this result These were made The order
Of the day for next Tuesday week.
Gov. Ward sent in the name Of II. Newton COnger
for Secretary Of State for the second time and It was
confirmed; yeas a. nays 6; three Democrats voting
for H. q,
The contract between the Morris and Essex Railroad
and the Atlantic aud Great Western Railroad was di
cnssed and 0rlerel 70 . third reldIug.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
A United States Assessor Charged with
Dcfrnuding.
ALBANY. Wednesday. Feb. II. /,

ALBANY Wednesday Feb. II. 1866
George T. IIaniord, United States Assessor
for the Eighteenth District arrested at Science
tady Tuesday evening and brought before United
States Commissioner in this city to-day charge OF
deiraudng the Government. The complainant Is Cor
neus T. Swart of Schenectady. a book.binder. lie
that in the Summer OF 1868 he sold blank books
and other articles to the accused to the amount OF
k32 65 lie presented the BILL and the accused said he
would send il TO Washington for audit. February ~
-64. Swart he called the accused who told hiin
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue had only allowed
s. -. which sum was paid Swart expressed his re-
gret that the deduction had been made. when as be
swears tie accused told him to make out another bl
for $50 worth of stationery blank books Swart at
first objected bat finally made ont the bill required
Some time after Swart ascortained the bill had been
paid although he swears the accused had frequently
told him il had not been Swart subsequently commu'
nicated with tho Commissioner OF Internal Revenue,
which led to the arrest Al the conclusion of Swart
examination the accused gave bail in the sum of 5000
for future hearing on the s3d inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15

The Telegraph makes some blunders' which
we forgive, because Of itS often inimitable way
Of quitting things" Witness the following;
CIycr>yArI. Feb l4-Yestereay the Kentucky Sen
ate adoDtcd the House resolutions requesting TIE re-
moyai ot the troops from the state. coudcmniug the
Freedmen, Bureau asking for the restoration OF the
wit Of L151s corpus and rcjsc'isg The Constitutional
dmsairRsnf.
The Constitutional Amendment thus rejected
is the only one which has passed Congress for
several years-that which abolishes and pro-
hibits Slavery-which was long since ratified
by thirty states and is now as much part OF
the Constitution as any section framed by Madl-
son or Franklin. Kentucky rejected 1t last
Winter. she now rejects it again, by way ol
emphasizing and enforcing her condemnation OF
the Freodmens Bureau, her demand that 'he
Army be Withdrawn and the ho5eas corpus re-
stored. Was there ever more maladrot con-
cst n4ti1u7
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
The Washington Territory Emigrani
Question.
Eniigrant
SUPERIOR COURT-FEB E.-Before Judge McCuSs

SUPERIOR COZ IRT-FEB. lt-betOre Judge MCJUSH
Jacob VI. Balch agt. Asa ). Mercer and others.
This Is an application on the part OF the PLAIN
f the equity powers Of this Court 10 restrain the Cali
fona Oregon and Mexican Seam'hp Company from part
with certain property and bills OF lading ALLEGED to be I'M
der control belonging the defendant The following
is the decision rendered in the case:
II appears from the papers before tha, the company
the Sd Of January, 1866 made contract with de-
endant Mercer carry him - passengers with then H.
gage and soods from NewYok Francisco for the
of 5000 thar Mercer instead OF limiting himself TO tue
number OF passengers contracted for and doubt for the
express purpose Of obtaining large Of money from his
victims induced m1ch number than the IS to pay the
90 by the compsnys boat. the Continental. viii remark
here that there evidence whatever before shown;
engaged by Mercer the rs which they eonracedto
Mercer appears bad agreed TO scquain his victim. Of the
sorted 10 for the purpose enabling bin TO get on with hi,
booty not 10 notify more of the passengers than the o.
the number agreed 70 be carried by the company 50 a only
that number, with himself got Cd II the steamer,
leaving the plaintiff and others behind. II further
appears tha Mercer obtained bills Of ladins from
the company for goods and freight 70 the amount Of
$4,000 which goods and freight belonged to himself and
passengers aud this application /. for the order injunction
this Court restraining the company from parting with the
their claim against Mercer for breach Of contract satisfied
further appears ths, before the inception " this application
90 the part OF the plaintiff the steamship Continental with
The bills = adn, aud freight had departed this State for her
port destination the Pacific side On careful eIsmns
ton o al the facts and circumstance as presented 10 the
Couri am Of opinion that would not BE- justified Ia exer
ci,inz power. called for by the paintin; and for
two reasons-Er: The ship. with the property on board
had e the o hs state and the uilsdc
on OF the s prosecuting her voyage 70 san Fran
CISCO and without the control OF the company consequently
any order misht grant would be nugatory. Second: The
remedy any the plaintiff has ia clearly remedy at law by
9th erwie and which, hsye doubt judging
the facts presented would be complete sud perfect in
port San francisco when the vessel reaches there and
remedy IN equity only be exercised IN cases where
law adequate competent to grant the
this application must fail The motion must therefore
be denied with The ruling must apply in the case
Of ] horn against the company.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
sTATE LFGIsLATUREs.
Reeomstruction Resolutions in the Maine
House Of Representatives.
AUGUSTA, Ne, Wednesday, Feb. II, Il

ATGI5TA, Nc, "Wednesday, TED ~ IrOo'
Under suspension of the rules, Mr. Payson
Dem) was permitted to offer TO the House to-day a
series OF resolves declaring that il should be the rst
desire and prayer Of every citizen and the chief aim OF
every statesman that the late nsugent States should
he speedily restored To their former orbits that oil
factions opposition merits and receives stern reprobi-
tion that President johnson is entitled to our warm
est thanks for his earnest efforts in that regard that
all petions ana applications from abroad for the pun
ishinent OF oenses committed against the Government
belonging rather 10 "a barbarous than TO civilized
people that the Government, being clothed with power
Tor such punishment and being itself tue best and only
iudcr of ihe same all such petitions and applications
are uncaled for unreasonable and prejGdicia to the
true interests of the country.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
Naval Intelligence.
THE IR0N-cLADs AT LEAGUE ISL.

TIKI IR0N-CLADS AT LbAht iSLANp'
The ice in the Delaware is giving those who
have the iron.c cads In charge much trouble The New
Ironsdes which lies in front OF the Island, has been
protected by heavy tmbers secured on the outside by
chains and iron sheathng has been put upon the DOW
over the copper to protect from the ice The tmbers
which have been placed outside have also received u
coat Of iron nail The has been 30 heavy that they
have been obliged get out extra anchor. ana chairs.
Notwithstanding they were moored with two heavy
bower anchors and la0 aiho OF three inch chains be
side breast anchors and beam moorlngs.
The little iron lads fare better Tor they lay half OF
the time in the mnd where the lee cannot reach them
II any difficulty should during the Winter months
would be quite i'm possible 70 get these vessels out III
ANYTHING like a reasonable time. These ironcads cost
the country many millions oi dollars to build then and
if the ice in the Delaware continues much longer II
will cost millions to repair them. Orders have Deen
issued to allow 10 visitors board these vessels rs IL
said some one has written the truth eoont their con-
dtion al League Island which no more htted for an
anchorage for the iron. cads than is Baiin's Bay.
United States bark j. c. Kuhn, A. A. Master
George r. wilkins, L. ). n, commanding. from Pen.
sacole Jan 90 arrived here yesterday. Ihe vessel
las been attached to the Gull squadron since leol
The following ~ her list Of officers A. ~ Master.Geo
+. wilkins commanding; A. A. Ensign aud FIX. ON
GER John l.. Micke; A. A. Ensign and Navigator, r.
W Granfzour, A. A. Ensign, j. j. kelleher; Mate,
Charles II. Scofeld; a. A. Asst faymastef' Frank
Clarke; A. A. Surgeon Charles Gaylord.