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Show ... verv desirable that wo should m$: havo no ppor among us. As a rule thoseto &vmm(j of our poor who are ablo aro willing GEORGE t. CAJiNO.V, Editor. work. They feel ambitions to! do their and would willingly: do. any things part, 1863. MABOH. 18, EVEIJINO. in their power to sustain themselves. By directing their labors;in a judicious FEMALE RELIEFSOCIETIES AND manner they need not long bo depen .LABORS. THEIR dent. There aro many branches of labor f ' on hero by such per The organization of Fernalo Relief that can be carried made remunerative. Societies in , the various Wards of the sons that can ,bo alluded to ono yesterday ftho culWc we lias so have faras heen attended, city six months in been able, to learn, by the best of effects. ture of silk; There are need cover The ladies have entered upon the duties the year when both sexes straw. Yet of assigned them iii relieving tho poor ings for the head made instead of; being manufactured here, . with spirit and alacrity, and they have. accomplished an amount of good that they are, in many instances, imported must be very gratifying to the Bishops This is wrong. As good straw can bo and other leading men in the Wards. produced here as any , they use' else Tho movement has been a most timely where for. suchj manufactures, jand ,wo one; a class of help has been brought have as expert and tasteful hands! to into use that is admirably fitted for tho mako these articles in any desirable iorm labor, and which only needed the call as they have in any country in tho world. from tho proper quarter to render most This is an industry that should bo; fos- efficient service. These Societies, with tercd. and the money that has hereto- proper management, and under good fore been sent to import these 'articles to guidance, can bo made the means of ac- should be kept at home and devotedWo complishing an incalculable amount of the production of the homo article. good. They an auxiliaries which tho have persons here whose manufacture of Bishops can use most; effectively in hats and bonnets before .they came hero has sold readily in .London and the best caring for the poor.' We have noticed in several of tho markets in England and AmericL They Wards that tho Bishops liavo assisted could, doubtless, bo induced to" teach in getting up parties for the benefit 6f others this business, and thus a number the Female Relief Societies, under their of poorpeoplo might; bo employed at a auspices and . to, furnish them with light labor that would be profitable. funds. Last week we attended a party Iiace making, basket making, broom. of this character in the 15th Ward Hall making and a great variety of employ Ik was an excellent affair, and passed ments could also be engaged inland bo off admirably. Presidents B. Young made remunerative, if tho labor of tho and D. H. Wells were present. The poor could bd properly directed. ' Here is a field ample enough to. aObrd committee, on the part of the' Society of Kiniball and scope sufllcient to the mo3tambitious,and that WardMrs. Sarah Mrs. Robert T. Burton, assisted by other we trust that our. jb emale lienor oocie- ladies deserve great credit for the man- -' tiesr under tho guidance of iheJJlsbopsi ner in which everything was arranged. will' avair tnemseives oi ino opportuni-- : The Hall was so greatly changed inside ties they-n- w: have t within theirlreach. as to bo scarcely recognizable. Wc un- They can materially contribute In this derstand the young men who acted as manner to the independence oCZton If committee of arrangements for the pat- ho who causes two blades of grass to grow where ono grew before is a benety, worked faithfully in assisting and the other ladies in cleaning factor to tho human race;' 'how much and decorating tho Hall. The evening more is he or she who contributes to was no entirely devoted to dancing. elevato a human being from helpless Miss Harriet Jones; daughter of thelato poverty to comparativeihdepehdence! j t: y t,i v 2 ,t 4 4 N? V. Jones, delivered a veryV eloquent, original address on behalf of the Society, Special to the Descrcl JZvcnthj Xcws. which was well received This was fol-l- o we d by an ad d ress.by Pr es t .Youn g, an d throughout the evening the company jwerorfavdrcd with a few songs .and re: CONGRESSIONAIJ i 'citations. We admired the manner in STORM AND IX)SS OF I.IFK AND which the proceedings were conducted! SHVEIIE , .j t j PROPERTY! ' y.i-and concluded that under the superyiaf. ' ion of Blshoji Burton, who was present, ST. PATRICK'S DAY IN SAN FRANCISCO! auch associations would, do good means GLADSTONE AND DISRAELI ON IRISH ? REFORM! would bo raised, tho ladies be cheered if" and encouraged , anil the people of tho RIOT IN THE ISLAND OF MADEIRA! Ward bo familiarized with the society as an institution that was fully endorstho Senate foreign affairs com? say ed and that should bo sustained. :'yH miuee naa unaer consiaerAtlon y There is a great field ef usefulness iue treaties ior ino purcnase or camana ' St. Thomas, which were discussed opening up before' these Societies, anil and great length; no decision was reached wo sincerely hopethat they will not at is probable that both in euner case, fail to avail themselves of the opportu win op reportea it upon aavereely.p , . 4, manatrera nro in nities they now havo of doing good. It Tho impeachment completing their arranger' is not the; sustaining alone of tho poor session y that should occupy their attention;. but witnesses win do examinea. measures should' bo taken immediately feel confident that it will not bo to teach tho poorand to provide them necessary to; withdraw any of tho i President has1! nominated With means- to riQf kr i tViotvkbA1Aa COi kuvuiOCif John Hancock, of Philadelphia! brother jLujiua (uiuuu.; jluo iimo oi uie.poor 01 uen. nancocii,:ior.uoiiector or inter. to succeed iitouldjnot bp allowed to pass away un nal Revenue at Orleans, Gen. ... ; t r?'z-T:-4v-a Stecdman. imprpved..vTo sustain: tho poor in The Mouse foreign afiairs committeo & to TokeV, ylce;an d to breed a:xaco ; of paupers, that will be a soro burden to had a long session over tho: Alaska apt tho 'But let;tlie 'poor as considerable diversity oT opjriion extho members on the- quesi men, women and chlldrenbb among provided ists : ZilDilA 3 ft H H 51 j tion. I.witli work: let them bo taught Indus v Advices from Texas show 67,000 votes habits- - loitheinibfe 'furnished w for tho convention; beini? nearlv 4 onr omployinent :suited:: to theirVitrfinpth majority of tbo xeciatered votero. INinotv and capacityj andlllioy an nearly1 if uuiculuj uro cieeteu, an Jttcpu Oilcans: yunncu. j i ear xvuuuns not onurojy, tsuatain themsolvca.t iUy that, unlcsa ia. cock tViW Ban removed f this means they IwlU; preserve their in T7il hfV Tl n fill! A fA Tfl frr f "h A dopendencb of feeling: arid not Dink into 3 no nruj removed tho troops 'from th that condition fof" abject helDlccanc- -i iuuipam, reuji ncigacaruccaa end cen them to tho fronticrn. lenv!nh'tliKTTrfrtr that la too much the characteriatlcof tho men and freed men to bo overawed. poor in otner countries. x uo loyai resuJtraiion boards appointed A 4 Tfc irt gt$ml I -- ... . x ' r -- . .! - . . . i j o i thefj-mother- s I ; ' ? ' jh- . I i i ? i- -l l .V- - ; - i : to-da- to-da- Tno-committe- - e nrti-cles.'UtT- ho , r 1 - - ; I is . - , idle-in'es- Ibody-politi- c.; -- . tri-bx- i5 ? 1 bv Sheridan bvo all beenremoVcd. Tho committeo o? tho Louisiana constitutional convention waited upoaHcn-coc- k in' referohce'to holding an election for State officers when tho new constitution has boon voied upon; Hancock refused to orderor protect such an election unless ordered Ito do so by Grant; tho ;6riventioh has4 nevertheless ordered such an election to bo held, and has appeaiea 10 uranc 10 issue tne necessary orders tolHaticbck. Eh Senate. Edmunds roso to make a personal explanation. He said a resolution had been adopted by tho joint retrench ment committee, reciting that they had seen with! surprise a document in tho newspapers, purporting to bo a report of tnat commiLico on iue sunjecd oi wnisny; frauds. tHo saiSthoreport, thought made by a memperor tnac xommitteo was made on his own responsibility and was not' authorized by the committee.' The subjectrnever having bben referred to them, the said 'committee deemed it j necessary to make this explanation. Morrill Introduced a bill to provide a Territory! temporary government for the ""Ur 7 j of Alaska.'' ; Kamsay, from the committee on com- merce, reported a bill with amendments to establish an assay, office.in Idaho. At the expiration of the morning hour Sherman called uptho JdLouse bill to exempt certain manufactures from a tax. Certain amendments were proposed 'by. tho committeo and agreed Winkle offered an amendment reducing the tax. on refined petroleum bnb halffc which gave rise to a protracted debate, Morrill and Sherman, opposing the motion; the amendment wasV finally agreed : 20 22 T i: to, yeas, nays Jericke8 Home. goffered an 1 explanato the retrenchment comtion in regard ' mittee's report," similar to that made by Edmunds in the Senate. Tho Houso reafter, somo .miscellaneous business r sumed tho consideration of the bill certain : southerners! from porelieving litical disabilities. Several amendments were offered; inserting other names; but were rejected and the bill after considerable discuslon was finally to tho a" report ytlth brief statecommitted, ment of each case, ; giving , the reasons of the committee, for? recommending relief. The House then proceeded to tho consideration of tho bill for the Freedmen's Bureau. Adams spoke aga'instlthOibill until, the mornhour expired when tho bill went ing over. The House then proceeded to consider the billfbt the admission 6f Alabama. Several members addressed bill. the House in' opposition :to the f Btovens lof PaiV rising at the clerk'n desk, said'i Mr. Speaker,4 after, a full examination of the returns from Alabama, Tarn satisfied that to force a vote on this bill and, admit the state against our own' lawy while thero is a deficiency of twenty- odd thousand against it, would not be; ;(6ing such justice in by, tho legislation as w:ould bo expected people. That being tho case I move Tne that tue.biUvbo .recommitted." to. was intro Poland motion agreed r: ; duced a Substitute fwhich was ; aieoHouse soon after referred.., Tho . . r r s are Chicago.-rKeportfrom I arriving all directions of the damages by? tho storm last night; It seems to.have been all over the country. Houses general were blown down, and railroad tracks badly damaged. From fifty to fifty-fivo- 1 a numDuudings were.Diown downand ' ber of others more or less damaged i In this cityi- - Several livea are reported lost in various places. . - t J . n i Havana. Mr. TifTt is here and reports that minister Romero is straining every nervo-to- , restore the national credit.); A Vera Cruz' says some of passenger-frothe Congressmen ; were discussing the expediency, of expelling all Spaniards unless they become naturalized citizens. valL tho parties engaged in tho Nearly recen t con spiracy are Span iard s. Troops have ,been- - sent to: Santiago Do? Cuba! The captaln-Gbribra- l, Iiersundi,"Is there and has given; tho same, banner to tho - dis-tfnct- lv -, ..-- i I 1 toy-HVa- U; , : j ! 1 : 1 - : con-Unui- ng I "T - -- : , - ad-ourne- d., I . , f f ! i m -- having received arms and ammunition from San Franciscohad taken the field against Jimenez. Tho town of Chilapa was occupied ly Alvarez, contributiono having beenleyied;npon tho. citizens! Jimenezia preparihe to incot hihiihaii Chill, Paticingo; and tho adjacent villaf . s i rH opon:.:battlo.'innd-lic3'.rilrr.HvVVnVnffi- mJm-- L : KnkLilr ." , 1 taeethiSoces a?niversarv orot.Pat. v with a tlutVie AnrlTiiit. public The charter electioKV yesterday resulted in the cceesofth Republicans. London. The Commonn v,, ed the debate on Irish rpiVe riesum- Gladstone said that Irish wanting in enterprise couraged by every on the?rTs in to theimprovements church it was the w 'an. Ministers of the Grown to ?.e)ntand submit a definite nint, that subject, and that in nJS5 ni0 Parliament 'itself should nfieiaHwhU acuon in iavor of rehVinnd C1Q i InS 1 - & andS Sr-P6-makin- -- iiug ;u"ciauu, ae entertained thS ifjr to upon time as alcura for the rely seven hundred t!'41 have alreadv waBted. Tho I?ish InhAhu.? cff. ada and Australia were contented buuKicau that tW us un or ihp r i possessed the fritt of thS own labor and en loved nivu gious equality ; but in Ireland dieSn tent was wide spread. Tho terial prosperity of Ireland affi of this; notwithstanding the condS of the country as described by aoineS the gentlemenwho had preceeded him ' No one seemed- - surnrised tw pie of Ireland should wimrio,it , misery. The crisis was a grave one not only on account of the rapid depopula. tion of Ireland by emigration hn account of the condition of those who remained in.the country, and it was the duty of the eovemmnnf imperative am, U Lll their givotnis question early attention. Mr. Gladstone then proceeded to one by one, the measures of reliefreview whica the ministry had proposed, and said the one he only approved of yas that for political reform. He saidHhat in 1845 the adoption of the bill for the relief of the Irish tenants was urgently pressed by Sir Robert Peel, but without success and all efforts made since that time to carry similar measures had failed. He deprecated inquiry into the Irish church establishment. It was well known that the system was generally .disliked; and he ridiculed the excuses for delay in this closed J.with an eloquent appeal speech - Al i.il.V.TT to me xiouse 10 taKe immeuiate aciiOD. Disraeli followed. He commenced by that he had reason to deplore hit saying into 111 uiiumiug tu oiiiutj wnen a ensiB of seven hundred years standing had to be settled. The ministry which prece? ded that of Lord Derby had neglected the wrongs of ages. He went on to combat the arguments of Mr.Gladstone and denied that the action of the Fenian organization had controlled eyente, or affected the plans of the ministry. Fenian outrages should prompt no measure, hasten no policy. The members, he hoped aiwere not alarmed by the speeches of men, who, when in power, did nothing but make speeches, some for, Ireland and some for the Irish church, establishment. He declared, to an issue on I the quesif that pressed in If J iif.A m woum lion, government to the leeijuaimcu country. There making an appeal had already been too many measures of of violence, land to much confiscation measure, property in Ireland and nowhich oucould be called conciliatory a half traged the rights of a million and nf moti'' "nfrooli nrmnllldpd bv aCCUS- that the ministry were ing the House, disposed tO consider all thetoquestion! Ireland, which had arisen in regard Mr. all they asked for was time. resolution was withdrawn anq the debate ended. Lord Stanleyatstated that the government could not, present submit the papers in the SpringboK law officers oMh Crown. m A serious political rioti occurred the Island of Madeira on the Sth inst. The mob attacked one of the candidate for the Portuguese Cortez. The military peowero called out and fired upon thedrove ple,' but the latter; persisted, and on board to take refuge compelledshorel 1 V: "l . vsselrbff KftVfl been mu - AAA w ' mi -- a A. 1 1 Ma-cruire- 's nr:nAr convicted at Manchester of being accessory to the murder of police ergeam h&vp Brett, theyvwej Buffalo Bish6pa ;,of Louisville, Erie and was publicly proclaimed by the Foper Paris. The Papal government J3fl tho bt pacific&tioh Italy!' -ChiaifTo.. 18. Tho etorm on rMondflj i tho stated iiortljofihe, ! Ohiver wcrdo thrown into a well; Tho porpo-- i etc. Grew tratorD of thla lzzt deed wero arreotcd. onnecsce, Iowo, Misaouri draw of in if ho Iriob citirona of San Prancicco damage in reported.! The - |