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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
TxyUE INNER LIFE of VERY REV. PERI

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Lectures b, the Rev r s. Preston / vol l2mo, 81 50.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
i},G CIVILIZATIONS.

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The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01
The Fenian Panic.
From the DUBUQUE Times.

FROM the Dubuque Times.
The Fenian panic in England still continues The officials
in power labor under the impression that woeu
calamity is impending and that the flames of revolution
but smouderng beneath the of assumed obedience
burst forth with redoubled violence This fear shows itself
IN a thousand ridiculous measures and precautions and
Johnny Bull the lookout from his seagrt isle is per-
peuay beholdng portentous signs and omens To-day he
Fenian prvateer in the ong ready pounce upon
his shipping and commerce.; tomorrow intelligence will be
received of another gunpowder plot while mysterious hints
are being whispered In his by ocious friends that the
day of his power past and that the representatives of the
Emerald Isle will wrest the sceper of command from
his grasp So suspicious have the English become that
visitors to the British Museum forbidden deposit their
book bags in the cloak lest consprator should
smugge in nitrog and blow the whole institution
sky high In London gravely informed that thirty
thousand special constabes have been while every
man, and child in the adjoining provinces has been
compelled to take solemn oath of ealty to her majestys
government Persons quietly attending to their affairs
have instances been arrested and sent to prison on
the ground that they Fenan spies England can look
with great complacency when violent war Is raging
between Others and form many sage conclusions thereon
but when is transferred to the domnons of Johnny Bull
the changed His bold and defiant attitude is changed
of crnging duplication When in the midst
of our civil contest and the existence of the nation hung
trembling the balance cannot forget how with lew
noble exceptons these valiant Engshmen treated Their
sympathes, from the first were Enthusiastically with the
Sidells, the Yanceys and the Rhes English gold and
English sailors manned prvaeer destroy commerce.
while many of brave boys met their death by English
muskes struggled into the hands of the Conderay There
question that the South had received material aid
and assistance from England the rebellion would have been
impoverished condition of the country south of Mason and
Dxons line be directly attributed to the influence of
that nation Now that England is in trouble with gigantic
impending the American people will think OF these
things and let matters take their course while their
sympahes strongly rest with the brave Irish element
who struggling for liberty.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01

Florence letter says that Victor Emmanuel continues
to lead the same secluded life in the depths of the Pitt Pal
ace He is becoming daily more austere in his habits and
reserved his conversation. 1t is not at all unlikely that
he will retire into private life before long The saddes of
all his gre has been the breaking of his statue at Turin
the city of his affection His horses and his hunting traps
have been brought away from Turin and last least his
mind diseased to pluck from hememory rooted
Both of them intended doing the cosy couple the seaside
in the small village OF San Rossare mile from Pisa It is
said if the King would make his sons live with him Flor
ence, and give ts to the nobility and townspeople his
popularity might be patched up. But the King heges-
uel He is tmid embarrassed, and likes only hunt in
the woods He makes excellent country gentleman;
drinks white wine with the peasants with all his heart put
becomes sad and stiff when doing the honors OF his house,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01
TALES AND BALLADS,
A Tale of Old Calais.
NATIONAL AND HISTORICAL.
BY T. IRWIN, DUBLIN, IRELAND

BY T. IRWIN, DUBLIN, IRELAND
1t was the changing hour of summers night,
When stars grow faint along the misty height,
When, low along the east the dawn's pure light,
Pale flushing, falls with cold and spectral smile
Through the cathedral window down the aisle
Where the first votary prays-a maiden, rolled
In scarf of silk and silver, breathing faint
Of musk and amber; while the chapers cold
Instinct with the dead presence of its saint,
Whose bones long habited its under mould
Seems scarce unemptied of the ghosts that throng
It's spaces in the darkness. Scarce had she told
Three rosary beads when thrd the larks clear song
And the first wave of dawn wind moved along
AS round the gusty beach the gray sea broke
Fitful and sad o'erhead upon the banks
The long, dim sand grass waved and shook;
The river bankly flowed through poplar ranks;
While spread cloud rack DER the pointed spars
Ofanchored shipping, towards the darkness blind
And on its black rim, stretching to the wind,
A watry line of stars.
Still half the land in leaden night entombed
Law dim; and from the ivied tower that doomed
Tn the pale icy dawn there came sound
The many -throated chirrup of the birds
Ceaseless and throngng the chill air swooned round
The GRASSY battlements with uncertain sound,
And the gray poplars muttered phantom words
Aloft: when Nimue risen from deep breathed prayer,
Leaving St. Mary's sanctuary there,
Paced through the stony twilight of the aisles
Past monuments with noble scutcheon graved,
Device heraldic, Gothic tracery,
Wherein, in chilly sumber, sternly lay
Armed heroes who the kingdom once had saved,
And beauties soothing death with marble smiles,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01

alton of decent naturally pictures after reading the
above characteristic of his polluted mind He has red
boated face and red rumbossom nosen short he looks
like the personifcaon of sin puked out red hot from the
bowels of hell He sweescened aponica to pirate of the
mperections of the Church. whose mind entertained
Christian thought has conception of vrue he talk of
damnable dream; he Mark NJ Pomeroy, the personfca
ton OF the dlspeasure of Heaven and glory of hell wrapped
in niggers stolen overcoa who sluggshy drag
ging himself over the haowed sepuchres of soldiers
recently to deliver pusanmous and nhuman lectures to
Southern traitors eulogizing "the lost ca-u-s-e"
And such the leader of great party in the North,
and moral reormer! Great Jehovah, blot him out!
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
TRIAL OF join II. SURRATT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21,--The Surratt case
called iu the Criminal Court before Judge Wye this
morning this being herst day OF the special term set
May last for the trial The counsel both sides
remain they at the last term. The DistrictAt
torney made known his readiness To proceed with the
trial the second indictment charging conspiracy,
marking that he had decided o enter n0le pr0seq, II
II met the appreciation OF the Court In the hrs accusing
surratt OF murder He filed letter from Acting Att0r
ney General Browning In yndicaton OF his course The
Court allowed the bIotion for aoe proseqtt which was
accordingly entered. The then called
on the second indictment, and the defense
expressed their surprise the motion which had been
entered omit prosecution the first charge, they
into Court fully prepared 10 try It, They requested
a posi- ponement until tomorrow, In order TO make q
special pea setting forth the amnesty proclamation OF
the Fourth Of July last defense surratt did, the
orcason plead not guilty 10 the conspiracy In.
dictDent but II was at time when his counsel had
represented their unwlingness 10 engage upon
triai under the pew He shAa Vas then. ."at thew
acting without council and they desire TO
withdraw that plea aud enter formal plea tomorrow
After short argument the Court SAID that the request
seemed reasonable, they aaked for only day and
he would therefore grant IT, The number Of spectators
In the Court not large.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22

mates not ikene the appearance of his soldier coat
and slouched hat, denied him. He next went
TO the house OF an old cOlored woman
near there and she gave him some food. lie in
quired Of her the way TO Georgetown protesting that
he wanted to fnd the Rockville turnpike. When he
left the house of Branagan he said that he had over
$50 in change in his pockets He promised Branagan
that he would not commit suicide. II is thought that
Olmstead is still in the neighborhood OF the CITY,
Olmsteads official bond is but $4,000, and his prop
erty h this city is probably worth $4,000
Gen. Butler filed petition to-day, under the rules,
that the Committee on the Judiciary be instructed
to inquire into the breach of privilege OF the House
in the service of processes member IN his transit
TO and from Washington This relates to the Wooley
case which is soon to come up in the Supreme Court
of Baltimore City. Brent & Merrick for the plain
titf, and Caleb Gushing and w. Schley for the de-
fendant, Gen. Butler.
Senator Wilson made ronsng speech tonight to
large multitude in Union League Hall. He had
spent few weeks in Maine, and worked hard and
faithfully, but he believed that the great victory
there was due as much to Mr.. Pendletons efforts
to his own. He hoped, for the good of the Republi-
party, that Pendleton might be continued the
stump. The meeting was very enthusiastic Mr..
Wilson speaks here again tomorrow evening, and
goes to Philadelphia on Thursday evening
A marine general court-martial has ycen ordered
to convene at the Norfolk Na~J-Iard on Thursday
the oath inst, the court pe composed of the fol-
lowing-nsmed Offers: Col. Matthew r. Knitting,
rresdent iSpf l. L. Dawson and Georen oI Hons I
ton. ,-e6bers; and Lieut.. l.. p. French Judge Ad-
,-,cate.
Gen. Rawlings received letter today from Gen.
Grant, who is in Galena and will not probably visit
Washington before the middle of October.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered to be
tha ttn p..tlV. ILL (t,
in bonds account of the completion of 80 miles OF
that road extending to the 2Oth mile stone east
from Sacramento.
Revenue appointments have been made as follows:
Gaugers-LOus L. stockdae, 1T District OF Pennsyl
yanis; James X. Lloyd, XII District Of Kentucky
George Corwne, XIth District 0f Ohio. Storekeepers-
Isaac Rosenbourgh. NewYUrk t1ty Michael Madden, st
Louis; Joseph r. Wilkinson, ST. IOuI-; William II Rogers
Virginia; Frederick 7. ReynOld- William 4. Mock. l.
Barentzen, Edward T.. calvert, and William j. Ross
Covington, KY; Joseph Armstrong Ohio; John X. Ma
gruder, Baltimore Wright Smith, Tobacco Inspector FOL
the With District OF Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
GERMANY.

MILITARY CONVENTION OF SOUTH GERMAN
STATES
MUNICH, Sept. 2l.-1he Military Convention of the
South German States commences Its session to-day.
MOVEMENTS OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA
ANOTHER PACIFIC SPEECH.
BERLIN, Sept. 2l.-The King of Prussia has been
received with great enthusiasm on his tour through
Hostein, and at the city of Hamburg, where he is
now stopping.
HAMBURG, Sept. 2l.-His Majesty King William Of
Prussia arrived in this city yesterday. He came mp
the River Elbe on board the steamship Hammonia.
When within a short distance of the city the
steamer run aground on a sand-bank, aud was
unable to get Off After some delay. the King and
officers of the royal staff embarked small sean-
boat and were brought to this city. The King meets
with hearty welcome from the citizens wherever
he makes his appearance. To-day his Majesty made
visit to the Bourse and in reply to address said
Peace is desired by ALL have the surest hope that
it will not be broken. My speech at Kiel was in
tended to give the strongest of that bope
and cannot understand how opposite impressions
could have been derived from the words used Ola
that occasion" This explanation was received with
great cheering.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22

Messrs Brooks Eldridge, Boyer, Phelps, Halght and
Randall all Democrats, did not vote.
Excuses account OF sickness OF themselves and ram
lilies we're made for Messrs Beaman Ferry, Hunter,
Mr. BUTLER GReP:, Mass) presented petition asking
the House to direct the Judiciary Commtee 70 nqure
Of proce by Mr. Ioolley and by Mr. Kimberly of Bst
him while on his return from the session OF the
the privileges OF the House, and to punish their
RSrfsa S red to ss sd %e s
ton OF the Senate the adjournment resolution OF the
HSs' Ssnf Mr. T"fS and lbs
colleague Mr.. RANDALL Dem, Penp.). IA. ,
srsTE a Of TRshS would be order for him
TO move that his COLLEAGUE Mr Randall os ehSnsea
league could speak for himself. ,,
M. BROOMALIr-My colleague is not here, at least in
contemplation OF law He Is very much indisposeo 70
MI MI. kASDALL3The gentlemans colleague is not only
VI The sPEAKER--A motion @ excuse a member who is
Id Mn aro oB@RooMATL@Then @ move that my colleague be
excused account Of his ndispostion to vote Laugh
Mr.. RANDALL-The gentleman himself is excused on
OF the ndpostion Of his constituents to vote
Mr.. r WAsHBtRNB Gn) 10 Mr.. Randall-I Am coming
Br. BRooMALLr-My colleagues case has not been
MT Mr.. iRuhSpALL-Yours has been.
MT sCHENCK interrupted the coll0quy by remsrking
that message nom the senate was waiting to be dev-
The SPEAKER remarked that the message could not OF
be received while the doors were closed as they were IN
the proceedings under the call Of the HOnse.
MI PAINE (Rep, Wis., moved that a further proceed
ings under the call be dispensed with.
That motion was agreed TO- the doors were Openec.
ing the OF that body in the adoufhmeht
resolution of the House. - ,
jOurn. -. "a -,
The motion was agreed to. and the Speaker At 10 min
utes past l, in accordance, declared tnat WIN e eo
current resolution the Houses the second session
of the FOrtieth Congress stood adjourned untl fuay
the 10th Of October. at noon. .-, -.
The Speaker then the chair and entered the area
where Tor more than hour he was engaged IN plea
san personai and political conversation with the mem.
hers many OF whom congratulated him on the twofod
luck i'm store for hinhs election tn the VcePresency,
and hs election by the gentlewoman who is o share his
honors These congratulations he received IN the best
nosshle humor, and with apparent satisfaction The
manner IN which the Democratic members were ontgen-
araledl ON the adjournment, was the source of much
Amusement among the Republican members
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
XLrm CONGREss-sEooSp SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON. sept. al, leC

EENAIb... WAsI1INGION, 5tpL IT. It5s'
The Senate was called to order at 12 o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Gray chaplain, In the OF his prayer
invoked the wisdom and grace needfu 10 support the
members In their pnbic duties The Clerk began read
ing the Journal, but motion Of Mr.. EDMUNDS rep,
VII further reading was omitted, and Mr.. ANTHONY
rep, X. H. offered the following:
R,,oud bV s,Hd M Hous, Of Representatives ooaoirrHg,
Predeh Of the Senate and the spste Of the House Repre-
seusies adjourn their
The day October le that thsr hsn otherwise
the Houses further adjourn their Houses until
The 10Th DAY Of November 1883 at oeoek noou aud that they then
ordered further adjourn their Houses
6r,t Monday Of December 1874. at u o'eloek neon.
On motion OF Mr. SHERMAN rep, Ohio, the Senate
acty quorum.
Mr ANTHONY reported that his colleague Sprague,
was not present, owing 20 Illness.
The question taken the adoption OF the resolu
toD and ii was agreed TO, by Yeas 49, Nays as follows
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
EUROPE.
SPAIN.

THE CHARACTERIZATION OF NEW MINISTRY
THE MONITEUR's ACCOUNT.
PARIS Sept. 2l.-Some reports say that the rising
in Spain is not movement of the Liberals alone
but is supported by all parties IL is stated that tho
rovolutionists have failed at some points owingtt
the want of leaders The rumor that Queen isabelle
will abdcate is generally discredited The Aonitem
publishes the exciting intelligence received yester
day from Span and says: The reported accessioh
Of some crews of the feet at Madrid TO the revolu
tionary movement gives gravity to the news. But
the accounts far received imperfect 1t is Ger
tain however. that the Gonzales Bravo Ministry hal
resigned, and that Gen. Conchs has been summoned
to Madrid to form new cabinet. At last accounts
the capital remained quiet. The MOaitew addsi
This event prevents the Queen of Spain from meet
ing the Emperor Napoleon again, as she left st. Sc
bastan on Saturday for Madrid
THE RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY ACcErrED--
SUCCESSFUL PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION.
LONDON, Sept 2l-Midngh ght-The following news
has been received from Spain The resignation Of
Gonzalez Bravo and the members of his Cabinet haSs
been accepted. A parley has been held between
the Royal officers and some of the Rebel
leaders the result of which is not known.
A body of rebels 14,OOO strong have gathered near
Valladolid to intercept the Queen ana prevent her
from returning 10 Madrid The whole of ADdalnsia
is in the hands of the revolutionsts 1t is rumOred
that the revolutonists acting in support of the
interests of the Duke of Montpensier. Great excite
ment prevails in the City of Madrid.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
DROWNED IN THE GEORGIAN BAY.

OWN SOUND, Canada, Sept. 2l.-Ge0rgc
Brownthe postmaster at this place g. Fatterge Joh,
Robinson and Charles Kennedy started Tor Capoys ISL
received from them, tug boat was chartered To 10 IN
search II returned this morning with the body of MY
kennedy which found on White Cloud Island. very
much dishgured. The weather was so stormy that ths
tug had 10 return Another tug went out to-day Iof
further search Nj. Robinson was recently from New
tpI
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
FRANCE

ELECTION OF GOVERNMENT CANDIDATE.
PARIS, Sept 21.-The Government candidate in the
Department Of Nievre has been elected to the Corps
Legislatif by large majority.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
THE RIFLE MATCHES AT MONTREAL.

NnNTNrAI Sent. 2I.--The BattaIlOn matcT aJ
,he Dominion rife meeting competed 0h - uf.ay
The Victorias of quebec securing the hrs rHc "i So
Air Jorisop of H. milton took the first prize IN me All
Colnels' match. protest WAS entered on III" gr"uht
that he rested elbows while hring The Dnmihuh mat n
N being contested e. dHN.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
AUSTRIA.
MOVEMENTS OF 4

MOVEMENTS OF ADMIRAL FARRAGur.
TRIESTE, Sept. 21.-The United States steamer
Froc, of Admiral Farragut's squadron, hss gone TO
Venice.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22

~ -
NILMlNGTON, Sept 2.-lh fayetteNl", ~,
nm Eriiav Hob,r Ninship Stedmsn. ot W. A. sted.
man and DR. W H. Morrow. United States Deputy Mar.
sba we're Killed IN u shooting ARRAY
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
STARVATION IN LABRADOR.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL KIl.L

MONTREAL. Sept. 2l.--An appeal is published
bralf nf the people Of Labrador VINO are 'P"rr" "
4 starving roLuilion.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
GREAT BRITAIN.

ARRIVAL OF THE CHINESE EMBASSY.
LONDON Sept. 21.-The Hon. Anson Buringamo
nd the Chinese Embassy have arrived in this city,
nd are stopping at the Grosvenor Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22

business Of Congress is transacted without quorum
Very important bills have been passed without quo
rum nave known Indian treaties negotiated wben only
three members were present.
Mr.. P0MEROY-Not negotiated but ratified.
Mr.. ANTHONY-Yes ratified. am not that they
negotiated when they in charge Of the Senator
from Kansas. Laughter
Mfr BUCKALEW said that the House had met, and the
resolution adjournment passed shortly afterward
the Yeas and Nays were called and ii ascerained
that quorum was not present.
Mr. ANTHONY replied that when a resolution or q bin
was passed by the House. and Immediately after il
ascertaned that no quorum was present the Senate
never inquired whether quorum was present a the pre-
cedlng business
Mr BUCKALEw repeated that the House had passed
the resolution without quorum.
Mr.. ANTHONY replied that the House thonght IL was
thar bodys business and 1t could send back for the
resolution. -, a., g..
Mr. BUCKALEW added, And meantime the Senate
can concur In that resolution and adjourn" -
Mr. EDMUNDS agreed with the Senator from Rhode
Island that 1t would be dscourteous and impernen Tor
the Senate inquire into the organization OF the House
His friend from Pennsylvania asserted that he had per-
sonal Information that no quorum present when the
resolution passed by the House, the ground ta
somebody had that call Of the roll immediately
aferward quorum had voted. But the fair presunp-
tion that quorum present when the resolution
was passed, and that some OF the members had gone
away His friend jumped at the conclusion that the
House without quorum when the resolution was
passed. because there no quorum aterward or now
The resolution then concurred in ana the PREHi.
DENT declared the senate adjourned until the 10th OF
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22

THE REAssEMBLING OF C0NGREss-THE SENATE
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS-CONFERENCE OF MIN
BERS-PROsPECTS OF THE CANVAsS-IHE
REVENUE ECOMMIssIONERsHIP INVESTIGATION
-OLMsTEADS DEFALCATIoN-GEN. BUTLER
.rnu GRANT.