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Full Title
The Irish People, v. 1, no. 14, February 27, 1864.
Contributor
O'Leary, John, 1830-1907. Luby, Thomas Clarke, 1821-1901. Kickham, Charles Joseph, ca. 1826-1882. Stephens, James, 1825-1901. Irish Republican Brotherhood.
Date Added
25 September 2015
Format
Newspaper
Language
English
Publish Date
1864-02-27
Publisher
Dublin : Printed for the proprietor and published at the office, 12 Parliament Street, by John Haltigan
Source
Joseph McGarrity Newspaper Collection
Topic
Ireland > Newspapers. Ireland > Politics and government > 1837-1901 > Newspapers.
About
More Details Permanent Link
Disclaimers
Disclaimer of Liability Disclaimer of Endorsement
OCR
- r on it lA‘( (‘ .n A1‘ !l‘Glll:(iuit, iowii.
it me Editor of lllo Cllft‘tlf]U riiiier.
lllcliregor, Iowa, lib.
on Fl-hlliy of hint wcclc, J. 1-‘. G, of the licniun llrolllcrllouil,
Pllicugu, VIVIINI our l‘ut-kot (‘ity, and. during ri very brief etsiy,
ttiiccectlotl in catltbliollillg aCil'l:le of the Iirothcrliooll. Oil 8 IGW
hours notice of u meeting a large number of lriiih citizone nu-
!('llilJlt!LI in one of our ublic hulls where they wore ubly ti
dressed in lL‘II;;tll hy the ntoi-i-.iii.i goiitleiiiiin. A tl
the liucit-Iy wits organized-Plitrlck lllclloliltld [L1 its Centre,‘ and
.l, w. wood as secretary. some tiny nioiiiheri were ilii-ii reccived,
with a good pronpect oi rilty Ilium at the nest ineoting. hover
before had I witnessed such euthuvinn-ill or euth zeal for I caune no
irasexhihitt-don the occasioll. I s a clciir illustration of the
synipathy and never dying hope wliicll dwell in the Irlnll heart for
the rcdoulption of llicir
Land of rilTcctinn, untl fiitlicrif grrive-
Liind in which (yr-tilts would einlnro
Thy aona, thy diiilglitcrr, for liberty
Their hearts of freetloni otill beat free.
ere are up and (ll'(‘55&(I, and the writer shall do
oniote the min interests or the society, feeling
cause iii just. For ages here our people borne
ressions never before endured by any people
on etirth. starrntion hud stared llicltl in the nice, whilst their land
tloivod with milk and honey. The fruits of their labour are squan-
tiered by an nriiitoorntlo and oppressive c-werll rm. and. in th first
move for jiuticr, ll trliorler Ind llcnvlcr ft-tiei is applied. Appeals
are useless-action is the only resort.
I am glut to know that tho‘ llrnllierlmotl design uniting on re-
ligious fat-lilitzs, ioi [know it was the contentious in rcgnrtltllerelo
which eplit the lri.ih nation. it rcquircsii unity in all respects to
‘re it power. Then let us go on with the good work. and fillow 90
the world tlint we mean it. Anit-rh-tins ought not, and I think will
iulitter b
l.
The Irish people h
l in ‘
is power to pr
we advance, I
shall be no hnckset, and then still utlvali
in God, the Irish people will soon l’l‘HllJ.e’Il‘lll;E
cc, and, with u strong trust
which they aeck.
lVooi), Secretary.
riiisii xri-riox.ti. rziirt-i.e‘l-rrzit ruoii cocoxrli iici. it
The coinniittoe having charge at tho above proieut, desire to ac-
knowledge the receipt of material aid Lind warmest approval from
the Ilon. ll’. II. Seward, Hon. Ilorace. trrceley, Col. James A. Mul-
ers. whose lioiiourt-ll names
ligan,
will have riinipioiioui position iiii
be published during the Fair. The generous telidors altt-aily made
of piano furtcs, b lard tables, nilvcr ncrvices, aenlng l:iut-ltilicsl,
ilulncrolls other Vuliinblc gifts, unsnru the Coniinittoc that the pro-
'cctetl fuir, whicli that’ have to llltilill n niicccss, and the pniiitiun the
' ' present crinio are tl[l[Il'eL'mt(!d by
5
E.
4
r.-
E
5
.1
E
=
5
as
n
9-.
r
=
n
5:
3
5
<1
the rrieiids or lri-lnnd.
iiiittoe hnvo no delicacy in uppeiilingto the trieodr ot Irclitlld-to
the 'l(',lll.lStII civil liberty-to lend tlioirpowerlul ii.-sistuiiee in turn.
ng tho pro'ooteil iiiir. Co-opcrzttioll in nnyniiil every shape
will be ap))l‘cuiutelI nnil ncl<noWlcll;;i'il. Our lriends and ngcnts in-o
to-day in lrelund, and scattered llirougli the prini-ipui rilit-s of the
1:i-it and the various reginlenm nt the front, wlio.e tor-niliers arc ol
n uudiu which our Circles tlouri.-li. The results are to be seen
and will he publisliell. Aid now will be or signal ace [Every
item will he “>.cuil," li-oiu which IA iiiugniaoiiiit him-ost must he
run l. ' - "
tliilil.
we anbjoili a Iipeciirien of Irisll-.hliIi‘.ric:in ryrnputhy iinil niil
which i-euui siioither preface noreiniiiiioiit. It epeiilis louilcr thnu
it llunipct-coilluiiis more matter tlmii a volume.
By order of the Executive Comniitlcc,
JOHN F. St'ni..t.x‘, Sec.
Ileud Quarters 2nd Divininii Dcpartincut, New
CITEIE, w. vo., Jail. 29, mil.
EAR Slit,-rl have your letter of itivitutiuii to the “ lrinli Na-
liullul l".iii’," to be held in Chic-a,-.;o, Marcli 28th, for the purpose of
riiiningtafuntl to taste Illlg and Euslllllllllgvl ie oiinse or “Irinh
r<iitionnlity." It is (I good purpose, and hereis iiiy aiil-one-hulitlred
tlttlltlrs; uud it, by the grace or soil, end the consent or the united
States, we cattle to lilows in support uI this snino holy ciluac, then,
having rirst solidly settled the present r,iie.tioii in favour at the
Union, rdovuto ullniy heart, and oil my strength, and uliiitei-er
exporieiiee I possess, " to ziid in establitiliing and mliintliiliiiig the
cause of Irish Niitioliallty."-li'aitbfully,
J.i.llr;s A. IIL’I.l.l(n',LV.
l’.sq., 1ie.i.t. Set.
. Chicago, Ill.
G. S. 1-‘it.;pnt
cl 1. X.
mlsit SA’)! iii, r.lil:. . V
This iitir proliiiscs to be the largest one ever held in this country.
I t.iii.in:i of Chicago, where the full‘
in their power to iniihc it grand
and interesting. sent agent 7 it weeks since, to ililierent
ports nt Europe to make Collectiolmnlltl purclltises, and on last sn.
turday. Mr. 11. 0'hl‘Cul'tllylcIf.this city per stczlulcr tiir lrolimd,
and will, we have no doubt, return with a number of souvcniers
from the old land. Mr. Miclmcl Scurilan, of Chicago, illid its a
visit this week, und assures us that he has met with un
was in New York. Several hliutlrcll ladies are busy in the city
inukiug articles for the New York tables, wltich they are clillc:ivour-
ing to have grander titan ally of the other States that may be repre-
se te IlIr. Sciiullin is now in lloston,-Kara 1Vul'k I-'7'eenlun'a
rluurnli . --
tx )‘.Ru‘I'lll-ZRIIOOD, (:n.iwrolxnsvii.i.r:,
To the Editor: of Hit Iz'islt-Alrlet-icmt.
Criiwfordsvillc, Iu<l., Jan "I, 1864.
GLX’1'LlC)ll’.h'-IIcl'eVl'Ii.ll we send you, for publication, the follow-
ing preauihlo and resolutions, which were passed at a special nfcctiiig
of the Fciiiun llrotherhuod, held ut their room, an. ill, contine-
riiorative of the demise of one of our most worthy mem er. :- ‘
Whereas. that fell destroyer, tlcutli, llll9 stricken down one of our
Jnostzenlous nnil favoured members in the person or our estimable
brother and cu-worker in the cause of Irel.1ud's regeilerlition, John
Broderick; and whereas, he was one atiiongst the first who espoused
the organization which to-day is lelt an forcibly throughout America
and Ircldlld, and ti firm believer in the diaenthrnlmellt of his native
. land ; having writclied and and worked in behalf of every movement
from the days of O'Connell, which promised redress to the down-
trodden country which beloved so detirly, down to the present great
h hood; an eagerly joined, and luboured
‘ that he nruight one
1-1-2. 1 x D.
day see Ireland I free nation ; therefore e t
Resolved-That the Branch of the Fenian Brotherhood of which
he was so long: devoted member, in token o their [esteem for so
tried and zealous I brother, take this opportunity to express their
heartfelt sorrow for the and loss sustained, while they alilill eve
cherish and revere his memory ' ' ‘ .
Resolved-That the members of the Circle tender their consolation
and sympathy to the heart-broken wife and diacousolate children in
their sore aflliction, while they pray fervently that God may befriend
and comfort thcm in their distress. ‘l
Jon: CARROLL, President,
1’.iritich' Snirii, Secretary.
TIIE Iltlsir i'EorL‘1i:.
coltr,-riitii,x-‘e ililsir Liruion. ,
(From the “Irish American”)
. ciiiirp of coin Itt-gt., x.v.x.G..
riiirlsx Stl1tion,Ya., r'el.riiairy 1, 1804.
(To the Jsizllor-i of the 171:5’! ,ii.ieri‘riir..)
Gm l.r. l-:3--I have no doubt. that it will be interesting to many
of your worthy rerideriito Iiearllow the linyii of the old with Rt-gt,
i'.N.G., Ciircoranhi Irish Lcginn, enjoy life on the “ la('l‘E(l," bu
at present, inullrly coil of “(Jill Vlrginny." Your mdiiy friertda
in the Legion have often read. with sincere pleuaure, the letters of
our old cniurade and esteemed friend, “ J.’ D. ;" and I regret tosay
that since his departure frotu amongst uh, no one Itaa thought
proper to take up the pen which he used to to much advantage as
cnrwspondcnb of the Irish Leginii. not enough on that subject.
The (Filth is encnlnped at Fairfax Station, on the Orange and Alex-
andria Ilailroad, about eighteen lnileli from the last named city,
which roiid is guarded by tho regiinont for value ten miles. The
hut tho lllDlIW0l'k willingly, in the hope that
before iiriotlieryeiir rollnroiiiidtliry iihirll have in opportunity or
returning to their homes, bearing the welcome intelligence that no
traces of rebellion were left behind, and that [his [big of the old
Union waves over every Southern city. Previous to the death of
our beloved General, the sergeant: of the 60th made arrangements
to have it bnll on Christmas Eve, but in consequence of that unfor-
tulinte event, and out at respect to the memory oi the deceased, it
was postponed until the 20th ulL, the anniversary of our first an-
2
counter with the rebels under General Roger A. Pryor e
“ Descrti-ll Ilouise," w cn ho was repuls driven across the
ho ll
Illackwnter. Everything being in readiness,
off on the evening of the 20th January, end, we Ire proud to tiny,
it wits ii complete eneceiie At leuiit, such was the verdict of our
guests, amorigst whmn were many of the fair sex, Colonel Matthew
Murphy and Itafi, Captain Suyera, (2.5, the otlicer or the regiment,
and many others. The rooms used on the occasion were kindly fur-
nielied by our brigade quiirterniiieter, it lloiiest John Falleg ." rhe
ball-rootn was brilliantly lighted, and llandsoincly decorated with
the national and regiment colours, wreaths Ind littrpo of evergreen,
&c., while an illurniinatcd painting of the battle-l‘iell.l at “ Deserted
Ilolbe" occupied I romiilent position. tlL'CDrlllI()IIl4 were made
under the auperiiltt.-ndiince of ltlr. C. D. Youngs, Iiegimental Corti-
missary Sergeant, and it will aullice to say that they were a credit
to himself and his assistant; The music was furninlie by the
B ‘,
nician. Lieutenant Tom tinu ion, was, 0! ccur
The tloor will under the manage nent of Orderly Sergeant Kelly, who
performed his part with notzsiiiotiuii to el . oinirieiit amongst
those who did the agreeable to the Indie: (some of wliimi crime from
New York in order to resent nt the eritertaininent) were our
allant cohmel, whom we trust will soon wear this “st.ar;" Major
Williuni lfiutlcr (the ladies‘ mun), Adjutant M. ‘V. Rt-duiond, and
0 In fzict, all hands did fiill justice in that rt-llpccl. he
supper, tluiugh not exactly in the style of ti Delmonico, Ivna the
boot that could be gotten up in tl ‘- ild region, and was thoroughly
' y i ' ie arrungeinents for this part of the entertainment were
superiiitctiilt-ll by Mr. J. Cality, caterer for the ntlicera' mess. .
Ill cotlclusiuli, I would state that all went “ merry its the marriage
bell," and the terpsycliorenn exercises were kept up until the beating
of . rcvt-illc‘ announced the dawn of another day. Thus ended the
first annual ball of the sergeant-i of the I.i9lh Ilegimetit,
.teoiiipiiiiy coushting ot Ilrm-cttnlmiasioned oiliccm ot the re -i.
iuent, has been orgtlnizcd under the utiiuc oi “llIurplly's Cadets,"
and I‘bulieve it in their intention to parade for target practice and
give an etitertainriieut 0llVSK.,.I’lltl‘il:l$'d Day.
The folio rig are the ,uulne.a oi, the field iuid Stall nllieers of the
F
re
.5
regiment: r
Colonel Matthew Murphy. Coinmrinding Brigade, Lieutenant-
Culonel Tlimnus M’ Ileetl, Major “'illiam Butler, Adjutant M. IV.
l:edrnond, Qurirtermlistei‘ John riihy, Surgeons John A. Spencer
and Williulii F. Nealis.
xoiurtoiniiiinioiied Staff-Sergeant-Major Joseph Kt-clc, Quarter-
master bi-rgealit “X J. Nevin, Coniiiiissary Scrgeltllt Charles D.
Youngs, lloepitnl Steward, Ter<:nc0 ItI‘MLIi'r.iy.
Hoping you will pardon ion for intruding on your ‘valuable time
cl-,iiiitl wishing the Irish .-fmerielm a continuance of that
which it has do well merited, I remain yours very truly,
No
II hp
room.
on)’
r: r..nr-: Ml EL coitcortas.
of the Fe I Brotherhood,
January 17, istiil.
At a int-,etili,-z of the Fcriiun Brolilierliond, of Pliiladtzlpliin, the
following gentlemen were appointed ll. committee to drn t clu-
tiulla expressive of our narrow for the death of our late Brother,
Ilrigadier Gcnernl M. Comcran :-Messrs. Michael (Iliville, Ennaa
Doiigllerty, and Thomas Motley. The committee reported the fol-
lowiiig prclinible rind resolutions, which were unrinimuusly adopted :
lrhoi-en.-i, it not pleased the Almighty to call troin our midst one
of our members of the Central Council of the Fenian Brotlierhootl.
Brig. General illichael Corcurtin. And, where, it is with uufeigilod.
sorrow and re,r.,rrct we deplore his nutlden,but, we hope, not untimely
death. Tliororore, he it. .
Ilesolvi-ll, that whctller we acriltariize his acts as the indefatigabie
promoter ot the welrui-n of our Brotherhood, or look in him standing
with the proud bearing of his noble Celtic nature throwing down
the gitiuutlct, spilmiug royalty iind rcfusillg to do homage to that
scion of the Guelph Dyn Yes Refiloillg to do liom.-ige to
the Noriiiuii Iioblicr fllltl S ‘mu tllskuiasler, t in the person of the
tiny I'riut:c, lri.hinen the world over must forever revere his nie-
inory us tho wortliy dcscciidrint or the iinninrtiil Surslield.
Iit-solved, that Ireland has lost a pure patriot, fin unflinching
friend, it Kl one whose every action was g vernetl by the good
which would result to Flll'.llBl’lJlIld from all his uurlertxikinga, and
wllcthcr no look upon hiln and his devoted band rushiilg on to that
forlorn hope on the bloody plains of the first Bull in or follow
him to hisprison cell in l"v.-lunolid, or spclilt to hint on his triurnphal
entry iitto this city, his any-ilroiini was Ircluud, and the hope of
her regeneration ‘ ,
Resolved, therefore, that as we ‘honour his nieliiory We pledge
ourselves to prosecute with unswnrvirig faith and rcsolittitui the work
to which in life he devoted his best encrycs, viz. : “ To ninke our
Island lioinc ri nation once again.” i
Itsnoired, that we unite in mounirul sympathy with hie wife and
Resolved, that as I token of respect for his memory, our Hall
be draped in mourning for the space of thirty days.‘ ,
Resolved, that these resolutions he puiilished in the Boston Pilot,
Iririi-.4iiieirii-mi, Freeman‘: Journal, nnd Universe.
ENEAS DOUGIIERTY, Secretary,
JAS. 0’BltIEN, Centre for Pliiladelphin.
JAS. GIBBONS, llead Ccutrefor Pnulisylvania,
ril
Ilall l’hiladc-lpliiiti,
E
E?
El
AMERICAN MARRIAGES.
. PF.NXSYLVA.VlA.
oerlin-cnsey. In Pittsburgh, on the evening of J‘iinuiiry 21st,
at St. Paul's Cathedral by the Right Rev. Bishop omencc, assisted
by Rev. J. Ilickey, Mr.,Edwa.rd ’I'. Devlin to Miss Mary C. Casey,
both of that city.
NEW nitilxswicx. -
Lint-Du-Ryan. At Chatham, on Tuesday, January 26, 1864, at
the resilience of the bride‘: parcn by the Rev. D. S. MIcDlmuld,
Mr. Philip Linton, Providence, R.l., and Miss Ellie C. Ryan.
. Fizlirtumy 27’ 186,.
. F
i . AMEIEICAN DEATHS.
)lASSAClll.'BET'l'Si
C If rd-In ‘(cw York. on the 5th HWY. Clarence Ed '
,:i,;],;’ 0? ,yoseph‘B. and Elvin Colford. formerly of Boatiiluriiyglz '
10 montlia. '
I
xrw rout; cirv.
.J I 28 after I long and pni f l in
1: naticr oliyoouiity Cork, I-relarid, egeri lo. M’ "We
January 29, after a IlI1gel"lfIK.llll'Ie&s, I‘Itriclr 1133,,
Surey, county sligo, Ireland, um; 43 "- I
rguret Geury, Igcd 28, I native of hon",
I
Cnughli
Couglilin,
Eli uri- I
native of the parish of
Geary-January 29. M"
Limerick, Ireland. ' ,
rllurpliy-..iiinuiiry 2a. of wvjsumlmgnr John Murphy, . W
of the city of Dublin, Ireland, In the f.nd year of his I '
I.cz,-.l.inunry 30, Jlnleil Lee. ‘I "3"" "I "'9 Pirlph of cm,‘
lough, county Cnvnri, lrelantl,.in the 52ud‘yeIr of his Igg, '
Ilarrntt-Janul: 31, Maurice Barrett, III the 88th year 0‘ ,5.‘
age, I native of the parish of Buttevant, county Cork, Ireland,
Mullins-January 29. Ellen Mullins, the beloved wife of the In
Denis Mullins, aged 50, a native of Nenaglti county Tip,,,m’'
, , . - . .
re and.
Glynn-John Glynn, aged 54, I niitive of the parish o[ hm
maugh, King‘: County, Ireland. '
Ilarle-January 30, John IIarWv 3”" 1 lmlg Ind linger-i..,‘. ,1, -
nests, in the 23rd year of his age, the beloved non of Michael “,4.
Iloee Ilarte, formerly of Curran, I I
M‘Carthy-Jiinuriry 30, After B ahort Ilhlcsa,‘ Mary,
wife of Patrick M‘Carlhy, of Pliale,
Culilll-Jiiauui-y 29, Hannah, the beloved wife of John c
I native of Lismore, county Waterford, Ireland, ea
lllcllride-February I, Ann Mcllrlde, wile of Hugh llcllriim.
Igcll 28 years, a native of Cortigliy, county Mnnziglliin, [re
Brehcu-February 2, Margaret Owens tag .8 years, tllel;r.[,,,.,,
wife of Matthew Brelicli, after 3. short illness, A native of the mm
of Iiiannully, county Roacoinmon, Irclltnd.
White--February 2, Mrs. Arthur White, I native of Tllllli‘
county Tipperary, Ireland, in the 65th year 0 her ge. ' v
Tyri-ell-February 2, George Tyrrell, a native of Kildiire, Irelm‘
aged 46. ‘ ’ ,
Malone-February I, Charles Malone, son 1)! the late ll'i1l;,,‘
Malone, Esq., of the piiriah of Ifrallinderry, county Derry, aged “
yt-an-l. ' .
, xittv roux s'rii'rr:.'
Mullen-In Brooklyn, January 28, after a long illness, John llii,
lcn, o native of the county sligo, Ireland, Izcd 5i enre. v - , ,
ube -in Brooklyn, Januury 30, Mr. corneliuii Lubcy, ii ,..,,,,
of Kllkeuily, Ireland, in the olntot liieige.
, 1-‘ealey-,-In Ilrirlem, January 30, liftcra long illness, Maria Pup,
aged 37 years and 4 inontlic, daughter of Iiitm-ence and
Fealey, parinli of Kloonbroncy, county Longforil. Ireland
In New York, on ‘Vednesday, February 3, M04, deeply deplw
by it large family of good cliildi-cu, and sincerely regretted
inirncilse circle of dear frientln and relatives--Illrs. John nlcnhllu
A native of Cahircivcell, county 'erry, Ireland, in the 52,tid ye.-up
her age. Mrs. lifacllahon, has had, aince the death of lici' husband‘
-5'
5
nu arduous clfort to raise it large family of children, w ich win,
accomplished, with perfect success, it pleased the Lord to call hm,
Ililu. i ,
coxxccriccr. ,
Lyric -(In the lTth tilt, in the 67th year of liiri age, Iier,
lficlliiel Lynclt. Flitlier Lynch, having been ordained by the Yule.
riihlii Ilishclp Fenwick in last, was one of tllnae pioneer priests l.
whoae zealous and devoted Iubtiurs the faith was planted, and
Church eetiihliiilied in the New England Stutcti, then toinilngp,
diocese of Boston. The field of his missionary labours extend,‘
from Ariatook, iliiiiue, through Massachusetts, Rhode Islam; ,,,,
Connecticut. lie was for many years pastor of Bridgeport, ,1”,
his charity for the poor, his zeal, and unblemished life, 39"..’
yclira endeared him to his congregation as well as to t e Pm,,p,,,
coniinunity. z ‘
I'I‘Z.VXEYLVA2x'lA.
Morgan-At Brady's lhtnd, Armstrong coiutty, Jan. 17,“;
rhoiiiui. Morgan, egerlri . . I
' onto. . . . '
llrociihe-oii ilie ioth ult.. Mrs. Ann McCl1be, in her estliiu,
a crediilence of her iioii, . uccnlio, Cedar Grove, Ililnilllnti
The tlecerised was .1 rmtiretif the parish of ,llllr-lip,
d ('renriy, (‘tlllllly l.iiii;rionl, lii-hiiul, May r.-liurest iii;i..,.,
ii -n-iii L‘ylltliinn.i, Clerinoiit county, on the 2i)llIu1L
David .lIcGiveru, in the sun year or his age. lie n-one iiiliveii
the county Atitrim, Ireldnd, and was for some years I nsidmm
Cinciniititi. - ‘ l l 3
‘ xovrt scorn.
CFDRSIIIII-In Ilalifnx, on the 27th ult., Jliincis Croaikill, up,
I-‘.-‘rp. in the 73rd year of his age, leaving a widow and I uumrrulu
tniiiily to mourn his loss. ' -
McC-urron-In Halifax, on the 20th ult,, Peter McCarron, agedsa
rt?
ars. . . .
Murphy-In Iliiliiax, on the 26th uIt., John
of county Carlow, Ireland, in the 74th year of his
Kelly-Inllalifax, on the2Ttli ult., Mary Kelly, aged 54 yun,
wife ofJames Kelly, a native or l-:iiien1o, onunty Cork. irriiimi
Burke-In Ilalifax, on the 28th nlt., Thomas Burke, I nntirtli
the city of Cork. Ireland. . l >
IIayllen- In lliilif.-ix, of congestion of the lungs, on buanm,
ship Consul, Capt. John F. Iluydcn, of Baltimore.
slaw BRU.Vh“'IL’K.
Qiiigg-‘On the 24th ult., in the 27th year of hit: age, Mr. lllichuel
Quigg, A native of the couilty Londonderry, Ireland. i
it sci-: EDWAIID rsuixn
Power-At Irislitowti, nelir London,
Murphy, I niitirt
age
Oil the 13th, ulL, Jinn.
Power, in the 76th year of his age, nnntive cf the county Wzxfurd,
Iroliiiid. , ,
LA TER Ai’I[EIt’1C.lN NE l VS.
COJIIIUNICATIOX rierwnnx lixoxviccn Axh Cc.uucrtr.az<p'Giiy pt.
'l‘l5llllUl"K‘ED--TEX Esailil IN run iuixus or riir, COX]-‘E111-:)[A'[g5,
- <;.ir.w.u-, SlJ1t'r>A‘l.--TlieAtltint.ic Uuiii)iaiiy'aateuin3liip llilieriiii,
from New York on the 9th, and St. J ollu‘a on the 13th illataut, Ir-
rivell here this evening. She brings fourteen passengers, twenty-
three clicks of mails, and Ibout seventy tons of cargo. General
news antici
tell.
Ft-:n. llrtt (Evnsixc)-By telegritpli to St. John’:
t at thh coriiniuilication
Judiciary Committee in Congress has reported advcracly to Mr.
Summeds amendment to the Constitution abolisliii-lg slavery, but
reported favourably on the resolution declaring that Congress Illall
have power to legislate that slavery shall not exist within the
Lnited States. ‘
. 1-‘izn. ?0‘l‘lL-' The Royal mail steamer Australasian touched
here thie morning and landed h r mail some passengers or
Ireland.’ She brings accounts of the failure of the Federal iittealpt
to aurprise Richmond. he brings intelligence of In escape from
destruction by fire at Santiago, caused by I religious illumination.
The lollowihg IS the latest account from the army under Butler,
and the attempt to surprise Richmond:
Foitrxsssi DI . oz, 213. .-The expedition having returner], f
we are permitted to state the following facts:-On Saturday iiiarile