The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1865, Page 1

2 FOR en Malyst bie WHOLE NO. 10.621, : rr bundles ‘their ‘shoulder, ‘Arrived im) Ireland the | ar rT guns are aro dittbuued by 4 Fenian’ “centres” as | Se fot st rae 1 gaa ae ti officers to different parts of the country. They are Seninin® Anema eee ree 30 , velopménts, "| in 2 sagt Big MAGISTRAT £8, On invitation of Lord Fermoy, the Lyrd Lieutenant of ‘county Cork, a meeting of more than one hundred’and fifty magistrates took place tecently in Cork to, consider ‘he security of the public peace, as ‘menaced by’ Benian <AUTIR AE Fierce Excitement About. the the country, The existence of secrot organizations, dap- ‘was generally admitted, and it was supposed:that ie mlopilon of the Proposed steps ‘would be sufficient to maintain public order. Salat! bi OF A FENIAN NEWSPAPER TAKEN PO8- ‘SRssi0: * BY THY POLICE, On aay © ning, thé 15th, in Dublin, a Jarge force Ppt ding : ‘from the Castle: into or o vale ; etreet, where théy divided into two'bodies—one atelther Boy fave acaba te -end-of the sireet.fome detectives then knocked at-the A flekde aro for the most the ray {door dt the’ paper called thie Zrith People; an, Be. ‘nian organ; ‘bat were refused ad mission. ‘The i or in, Ae ‘rear aca iidare,, Pater piss ‘open’ the oe ee took possession” ‘of pre- Phu J ae bi « cy gana of ie “ag wisn ia to be om be one my Pin somo to mes,” and the memorable field of be, comm |. COnVE} them soenes the sight of Fea Cay the most retainer ah poxseasion of the’ Ear pny wl premises, here ay informaton an the gama he is'of these driltii oaniy ved at Dublin Gopemeaie, wit i wlth the enarion a he touake atte AFouian Newspaper Office Taken Pos- | caiema by he it secretary orsiue or the Heane De. 3a be information. “the, streot, deed: spans aa taae boul whe Heopie is a wee! nal, and was about imust be | published that evening. en and some fow Trish baronies—sub- pene neaes Donen thoy have. nat on ‘additional force gel erally eaedlion Pers r: session of by the Police. arrehts atthe Trish fice lust net, orders wate issued to all police stations and_ military barracks men to bo, hold ready in.cage of any-attempt tones hy the populace, “A, police constable was. also satia |. in each telegraph office for the purpose of stopping ey meseage relating to Femlanism, BRUVISH WAR SHIPS ON THE WATOHS «0 y The Skibbereen of the 15th announces that! a British fleet is off Cape Clearand soine ‘hovering around the coast, to the groat consternation, at first, of the Sioortatoh #1 #18, atiy degree |’ coast population; but the people were satisfied on Kear- om, tI which - 1 eee taxation of thie” fafnbltants of the ; : se government hoping, that tho taxpayers |.mie Dublin, press Of the. 10th suys-that after tho FUMEROUS: ARRESTS.) be ae gman on Si ee such result has as yet been enced, and I believe the drillings are as frequent ‘There tras been now tual coltfaton botween! the Fontans |! and the officers of the nor does any insurrection extstin the land—os eome Americans just landed at Liege imagino—the Fenians. appearing to. work < paces mr ‘orderly and sober direction. THE NUMDER OF ‘TOR FENTANY, I have had no-means ‘of The Prisoners Cheered by the Populace. * or the number. of. enrol! win! | ing they Were tho Queen's shi ‘The Eagle says (hat a ‘Privy Council Consulting What! rbaey acts zea Coe ct tar | nov sit help ts Sand i Ua ova of a Fenian iva. Shall be Done With Them. ©. © | Minded and forly thousandern gusta which wonld be | disheartened, ne (2 mPa! hize withrebels are rather I tl should the are nee toms of a Mevemant in Auerien divested against the Briish power |. rho Ande eeaondent of tr onion Ties re- NAL ake ey nis thut the Fenians in America were. collecting another Orsint. Plot to pea The try, Bein’ Fall “of hope, evincé thet sonti- faniiey pending obey \to-'Iroland und) epenitdy money-it Ainertew/in purchasing arms. ments in their songs and rustic poetry. These effusions are, in it ition, fae above thestandardof | TORPEDOES TOBE LAID DOWN IN THE HARBORS. the aa side of pe osseeaexoiiont po eal It isstated that Donaki)MeKay, the well known Amegi- hit at declining ‘and naval power of - | Can ship builder, is im close communication with the land, as. wll as” allusions. to” the “navane Con. | Adwaivalty on the wntjeet of torpedoes, which, are 10 merce -and Dour of cameron and Prsees, | duld dows im the ctssnels to the Boel barbors an’ the ‘Listening to ag ou ive at ,once | caye of war. ‘that a -ARERST OF A SUPPOSED AMERICAN CAPTAIN. | Qceéxsrows, Sopt. 17, 1 ‘Tho Iriel police continue to arrest Fenians. Te a ber. of. prisoners ts very. large, among others a person said to be o captain im the ‘American army, in whose ion documents and a vbiform were found. On rday afternoon. the’ prisoners, escorted by mounted songs, as the words ‘seer rf be contitied to ma The Cunard.sieamship Cuba, Captain Stone, which | yy. the men, parhapa st nat nightly. moot and none wis! alee, were taken to the police court to undergo exami- 8 halt-past elght o'eloek oa ithe morning | {2 "7ite them out. One song sets, out. by: asserting that Ret Bak ah no the 16th, and Queenstown on tho 17th, arrived at this | ‘ache bros Tee eae etn ey, anil thevinterence || heartily cheered thd’ prisdners, but. made no attempt to Tescue. DBLINERATING, ON THE FATE OF THY PRIBONERS. A privy counell is said to be bagi Fg determine what course the anthorities should take in tho prosecution aad Another of the | sentetite of the arrested eine yafterneen, at four o'clock. She has vighty-vwo | one of the fruits of **Otd John’s” little moye- G for Halifax and one hundred and thirtesn for | sent to Vieginm Nes en eee ad Erin. ‘gies combinatin “Vive le 33 ‘been within one hundred and fifty miles of CONTINUED. ARRESTS. prices days, She sailed ot balf-past “sans” mkxeHoment’ prevails in sin babi, nd arrests are being >) Me 't68 Bos:on: Benley, in addressing his constituents at Oxford- shire, paid a high tribute to the qualities manifested by ‘th North and South in the tate: war, and contrasted Character most favorably with tliat of Austria and . Plot to Assassinate Louts Napolcon. The corrospondent of the London Times, at Biartitz, mentions.the discovery of a leperiet plot against the Emperor, cither on be by 4 to San Sel or on the retarn, jgnae. e parties concerned in it were er & brother. or cousin of Orsini. Pre. cautionary measures ro, taken, and tle Queen of Spain tnsiated on accotnpanying the Emperor and “Empress to the ‘railroad station, Rotwithstan ing it was night, dp SPR RLS miRis aire. Ang Rak cans be by her guests. irepression of Irish Srexion_of soe 7 Fenians at home. As | Alarming Pres Fao the Cholera in "fhe. steaiahip Peiaa,. from Now’ York arsved. ot pe eds obliteration or Grookhaven ot half-past eleven o'clock on ced Fuination of are ofan, cavalry, ar- Bag Shaner Pes they reine a ine ab Marsefiies that ef ,tbo bth, | r Ge dir yoy the froe yan us oC san, (n- in ftom fale nie og ting of the physicinns to neanuires of {The steamship Borussie, from New York, arrived " the “‘swearer's “All these ard. In ful piny tree Lateadvices from Matstillos report: much alarth thore. on the morning of the 16th. at the aa fester ne fora, 5 | Progress ortne yestichee. ate fleving in conmequence of the ‘The Persia reached Liverpool and Progress ce * - of the’ meng ofthe points of the island are held by regular troops, nas 20th inet, i or artillery, and a frigate-of-war, with aome gun’ Italy Asking for Venetia. hover from ‘Bantry Bay, on the West Coast, iSralendoast mex Hopte Surunesiess gives: a THE. FENIANS. ed Ft 17 te of Galway, where Ireland first tu: I and bythe Some 4 ee and her face to the West.”? The } Austr for Lauenbirg, tw On the point foros in Ireland might be enumerated, in a rough, EL peo 18 pep eal ra Vouelis. for b ‘shus:— 18 said ns Neer a by of the line (cavalry and infufitry). +++ 9,000 | the good of et France and Ragland. sata ened’ paadusen’ 7 i india. Bomar, Sept. ee of the roel 1 Bras ur Dublin Correspondence. LIVERPOOT, COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 16, inoluding to-day 26,000 10, 0,000 to speenia- exporters. The market it with ap es eens at pas Ri he LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFYS wage ed SEPT. Lt ichardson, Spener wt eee & Co, eee, Peg ‘eek Me FOR telen cd phone A eax at ‘202, a Burtand, 4 Co, ine Pu fox « ee ‘Tal. Soe |! States, which now shelter a representative of tee sua aca in Ireland in thoir brosd domain, : EA ‘RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES ARALING. Rosin tends upward, at 478. a 50s, Meh. ,”” and heretofore the stronghold of British. nd interests, T have information from trust. y sources that the Presbyterians and Church of England Protestants of middlo rank—the stock from ‘which’ sach men as Andrew Jackson have had their ori- memati whe Fenian movement with anything the disfavor with which they have looked upon the | ¢reatment por A pc ror Phat we have worked for Ire~. Ferre and an another—have entered Mand since the disbandment of the Volunteers of 1782, —— ‘tmoyant. Coffee On Tea Orm. Rice let. Tallow active at "sos, a don 60, Spirits trpen. ine easier; sales at 478. 6d. for French und 60s..1or Sie, Aloeeatah eh thal position wed’! Am tice | Lunseed cakes steady. Sporeseit aim. Two gunboate—the Banti 0% the. The SUMMING UP OF THE CoUNS! ANDERSON COMMIT> ashore; but thero is no ‘aa (boy-aro convinced that if the American government doubt but they are kept in for action agal ‘TRD POR TRIAL, should “at any tine recogaize the ‘movement, and it Fenians or other onernles of the crown, Thelr be Before Commissioner Osborn, should prove successful, berty of conscience would be | Bf the trian people, an a genceal thing, feer the English | ‘The-case of Captain Anderson, of the stp: Villuteanca, fully fenpected, and the rhea Of property secured by the | navy more than they do the army, but the Feniaus en- | wasagain brought up yesterday in the United Btatos Cir. epezation of our constitution. eee ee if American brethren | uit Court, before Cowimissionor Onborn, nt two o'clock ri EWAN ARMAsEeT, ould dome over they will be saj by & fow Ame- ieeienegemenn - rican jron-claas, wl will 20 the difference in | i the afternoon, in order to conclude the summing up of [ ry Ate {0 possession of large | this respect. he counsel, whi Postponed from Mi Inst, 11s how said that the entire Channel fleet of England tide chee ee ae ‘quadititiés of arms and ammunition there is no doubt, although they are forced to concen! them by the enact- mefits of “Arms acts,’’ State prosecutions and penal sen- @ences bad and provounced uader the pew ‘Crime and Outtage DUL” of the Parliament, whtch provides that no person shall keep, or handie, or wear any weapon of attack or defence, unless duly ticensed to do #0 bya smagisttate commissioned by the Queen, Th ‘The court was full, as usual, of the parsengors, who were anxious to hear the decision of the Commissioner, Mr. Benedict, for the defence, snmmed deavoring to prove from the evidence that the treatment on board was good, as well as the provisions. The sum. ming up isa repetition of the evidence mddviced, com- ment at great length. Mr. Bell, for i retnseutog summed up in a very able mannor, evidence and dixproving the tateteetia tS great portion of the ‘wlitnaeee’ for tne inder orders to sail for the coast of Irelan government Circles it is alleyed that this step is taken without reference to Fenianiam, but I doubt it, as it is rik patent toall that the executive is alarmed to no it wr by reporis whieh have reached it both from ireland and America, by on it ¢ cg pede Reh ny c ing sounded some excellent fountains of informa- tion in true Yankee fashion, I 4 arrived M the con- clusion that the theory of ine ngliah goverament ro. As the magistrates will not license men of the peasant ‘this :—That defence. The testimony of Brockway was severely com eless for such purposes, you will naturally ask how the poles ge sei the Unie States is very cane. —_ mee Ri which in Awe! Ay 4d ae “i Uirghont re sen ms trae Te | Spent ony ie opty ae, wk | Arce etree reply ceil astonish you Whee you ane assured that tinese | ‘incmnnie and pay oF ‘Amperican My Tug Comiaitetonse said be shalt oti, give jadgmani arms are furnishe1 by Englishmen themaclves—the | fects similar Boa theres and +, pooling Ne ' baa cake, but leave pda to mk to hy Operation of our electoral stom, It bears with a Saat for triat, halt being hoe a pares an 6 the mie of somo ofthe fend 4 wea Thousand dal fr his eapearanoe whet State Prades Aesembt: or cape, reasaombled at Birmingham mapafacturors who permit their levo of Commercial gain to override their patrtotiom #0 far that euppry bronee and gilt Kole to the different castes of maske ind jh on, i “inane melon. of. Canaaat 3 he Irom Endia and tho idolatore of China, at the same time that tale te | scan alto ta Tn addition to those moutioued ‘their Qaeen, as Head of tte Church, is shipping off mi- Bernie cies See ny fecters eyo ‘slonatien to:convert the heathens in Asia. sot resatetions stare NOW SHE GOONS ARB GOT OVER axD DIsTRIBOTED. ng th ng that when Sinoe the Fenian organteation took @ kubstantial fori Get re eek ‘ty 0 “nak eight he a gah’ C68 hawe fouttipiied to w grést extent among. the. 4 i =F) work ing clasess of Ireland, aud by meana of the funds ss oii to Bop thee, Natentlon ‘of thé gun clubs thé ais ate procured, The vast num- he eee ee ee ane eee ie. tooabip ‘ber of Inich laborers who gO over to England to reap the — ak Cys harveat pusehase them through tho agency of shrewd: a Fevinpr 10 rin Amore sgn it digs’ eee ‘of hours of mem bers of their body who visit Birmingham for iné'}’™ Mg Ned incest through Durpess endithey are distributed to thelneon ved nate athe ‘the ‘The fol ore eiacted § ant sy teturn Homeward from the Mélda, shone ; View co Presiden ho Holy Father ‘are to “let it alone,” at 1 eat ‘aver reas hee Go, the barrel is rewed from the pI, given you, to the beat of foaasin power, the poli- igal mhjary, waved, Suaysin! Mud sehbslows stock, and, wrapped in hay or rage, it is used either as a walking apovort or 9 mogge of slinaiug phoir little Havii Now Yeres Tiseoeteente = jay. are “area Hical numgrigal, ASTD fl) tq morrow kh 8 i ro gd by the conatit 4 ‘ot NeW YORK; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1865, OUR CITY OFFICIALS. Investigation’ at Albany of the Charges | th: Preferred Against Them. THE NATURE OF THE CHARGES, Those Against Mayor. Gun- ther Abandoned. Argument of Counsel as to the Jurindtetion Of. the: Governor. &e, &o, Auuany, N.Y., Sept, 26, 1865. A number of prominent officials and other citizens ‘of &a, | New York are im attendance at the Executive chamber to-day to attend the investigation of the charges. pre- ferred against the Mayor, Comptrolier, City Inspecter, Recorder and Corporation Counsel. THE, RARTIPG PRESENT. Among those presént werd: Mayor Gunther atid his counsel, Mr. Joun 4:'Anthon; Comptroller Bretinan and his counsel, Mr, James T. Brady and Mr. Abm. R. Law- rence; City Inspector Boole, Corporation Counsel Deyelin, ‘Anson Herrick, "Nelson J, Waterbury, Thomas. N. Carr, Joho McKeon, Jos, F, Daly, attorney for the Citizens’ Association; James Grogory and Charles Guidet, oppo- sition ‘contractofs; and Peter B. Sweeny, MAYOR GUNTHER’S ANSWER TO THE CHARGSS AGAINST HOM, Mr. Anthon read the answer of Mayor Gunther, where- In he denies having acter in regard’ to the street con- Mact cither corruptly or negligoutly, aud claiming that on all Jexal points therein involved:he was gitided by the opinion und, adyicoof the Recorder and, Corporatign in the Mr. Waterbury said that the showing that he had imputation of corrup- tion or negligence, and fhe cheertully admitted that no case bad been made out agatnat him warranting his re- moval, Judge Emott gaid his answer éntircty clearcif’ the Mayor from all actual official miscondnet. THE CHARGES AGAINST’ COMPTRO The charges-and specifications against the were then read by the Governor's private secroiary, Mr, Brady ingsired for wham Judge Waterbvry ant ee Emottappenred. suid they appeared for James. Gregory. cou said he _reprovanted: Ancon Horriek atin , pro) mined in the lial dene, th answer presents liv ense in two aspects, ‘The tiret yspyet PLES Governor has no jurisdiction to take ncuion aguinet hins, and he invited the apposite counse! Lo show arene 1D UK Jaws. OF constitution to the contrary. As Ae point made the opposite counsel in re- jayor Gunther, he desired to a ‘that while believed. it impoesible for any body to show his Honor guilty. of official dereliction lic believed. tho other officials against whom these eharges have boen yes a equally pure, and he did not meas that the yor should bo allowed a hotter porition in nd pre mises than his client, He stands in preeivel 7 category, for ull practical purposes; tar that he voted to sive the idder, yet he ¥ Comusbasion to give the Contract to thé parties who Fe. ceiver it. Mr, Lawrence anid he would now like to have onposite oounse! show by what Trw or under what provieion of the constitution th a jb jor granted Uh question sulticiently a8 be has gone, and when | discussed they would bo prepared to dise Mr. Lawrence then real the au-wer of Compirolicr Brennan. THe chanars AGAINST INSPECTOR ROOLE—TIS = ANSWER. The charges against Inspector Boole wore next read, followed by the reading of Ila miawer by Hamilion Harris. He says that the charges are untrue, made jn sae, and with tha intention of injuring ‘wim parsoh- ally, pecnniarily aud politica! bat many of them are the sane abd identieal with thos which have been. ine vestigated by Goveraor Yeymour ant the Munver Senate Commitece, and that he was in effoct ditcharged from their impr asaeia, bu that he is veady to meet and ps fate them again if the Governor desires, TUE CHARGERS AGAINSE MK. DEVELTN. The Governor's private eorretary read ths charges against Corporation Counsel Deveiin, his answer being id by W. U. Prull, Assistant Corporation Conuset. yoba H, Reynolds and Hamilton Harris have boon ve tained by Mr. Devetin. Recens till four P.M. THE JURISDICTION OF THY GOVERNOR, On.seconvenimg Mr. Brady again ratsed the question of the Sue th of whe Govt . Be Emott cont that the Governor bat the it was Pie lmpaealit6 duty, to remove ther, provide Ne he found the parties complainedot guilty of tmalvorsation, As an individnal opinion be might say that he did pot suppose hie Excellency held thie power over the Recorder, becanre iy that cae his power slim: ited toa recommendation to the Senate, But he war clear ag to bis right ta remove the other oflicers. now in no part of the Governor's duty to pass u the State, It would be most extraordina: him to Fgh it the statute of 1897, conte adie e, shall not be obeyed by inive poivate opinion, he showld by any jpomttality mares opposite counsel that the constitution Warrant such 3 law. He cited the case of the rei City Chamberisin by the Mayor and Aldermen to slow that the power of removal can be conferred by the Legislature, and argned that if it cound be conferred upon an inferior Dovly, Mt. certainty could be upon the “Rxecutive, | The bikers claim that the of power would be unconstitatonal, not ies any tihng, inthe constitution, ‘bat instrument which expressly untenable position; for the unlike the government of the a spothineg in Ue c ved States, ix wu absotute except eo far 9s restrictions Init 4: ia the constitution intervene, Yoh must show that the exercise of thie power and the right of the Le to delegate 1 is forvidden by the consetiulion, inorder to maintain that to remove world be uncon: titutioual, Mr. McKeon nstented to everything said by Judge Fmott, re gay his, argument as unanswerable. The Yew York appeal to your Excellency to remorly avoat wrongs tinder which they suffer, that bis seelicpeys had not moved the The twentieth section of 1857 gives bim full power i remove Mciais from —atties, mat th wet dethat power. The Logi: tent in the premises, and islature fo assume jridicial anthority, and decide the nneons Stitntional, 11 is for the other side to chow that there is Anything in the consttntion prohibiting the exercise of the power, Mr. Brady read from the sevouth section of the cou @titation, Which provides that the Guveruor may remove eke or malvertation in office alt officers ex ial, whose powers and duties are local or legis Intiv t una dourve the act of 186 thon. Its passage con qlearty contiiens with and he thooght there may that because the done, It shall be done, cometitational it yay be, merely bee: citly probibited tm that Ine rument, substantiaily that the constitution is no i not probibiied by the constitu hot have been foreewen; but it provision of the re few public me Logletature saya a “however un) jaw, Ab Teast, according toil, the Governor might ronvey to James T. Brady the property of the Mato if the Legitla tur should kay bo. Tt ix provided Uyat privaic property shail vue bes ton. Th aber for pablio io tie without just compensa oatitution, however, dows not say that pri y shall for private purp ae Without ust compensation; and yet, if the Lagi should say yearns wate property wight thas te taken, doon ans bod We the Exeoutive would not hold ti act tnconstiational? Thi ho aubmitted, was a cone sive answer to the argument that the Legislature is om nipotent. Wherever and whenevre there is uo distinc prohibition the constitution admits thas the Kxecutive do it? the American doctrine? Would there be any: ah word Of aul fh digni and an honorable gentlo- tea? rib aouee en with the Mere seu by the without authority, and do you fi Raggi 4 for suel interfer vation it Wwe was Pintended that the ou to peach ali? Mr. B. here v from 0 mae onal dehates to show that the framers ot the constitution meant just what is therein oxpreswed and nothing moro, He also argued that the Governor hag not authority to administer oathe in a case like this, and he asked what sort of trial it would be where de. IaRMARW could Nas me VA AoOURELA WAIER Ih F0% my Se ete war y gees ra pe pena Rat eee of the | Brennan's |] ey propose to establish the Governor's ard of | be elected at general elections Of | That asgumeut is | 8 i PRICE FOUR CENTS. oath, and witnesses made charges ‘of their iow’ i, cod ane oat et to the chargesemanating from, pom rely 3 poli ‘source. These Spee’, sae. counsel condescended ‘OF er’s sliding om fe a very. jnous maa- wing vind hie officiad removal whose they to secure. It may be a very. mice political scheme, ey ave (0 compass the removal of these gen- ieareee tay he to nominate thelr successors; but it could not be that the Governor would lend himself to 80 cable @ business, Harris said the able a of Mr? iy applied. with,double force to the case ir, Boole, ofice-is not elective, He.is appointed by the He also raised the point that’ the street contract was per by the pare Comptroller, » hh Counsel, ‘not as such, but as a, pe created byt the act of 1865. Mr. Emott quoted from ge law to show they p aed a commission merely tovavea repetition of their o Mr. Daily ratsed the point that Mr. Boole, being an appointee and not clected, he docs not pome ‘within the — claimed for others. The Governor’ said -ho would take the argnments into consideration, and adjourned thé cage until noon to-mor row, Our Albany Correspondence. Alsaxy, Sept. 26, 1865. After a recess from two to four o'clock to day the. ar- guments before the Governor was reamed in relation to the heads of the city government. hearing up to two o’clock closed the formal reading of the charges, and of the written answers prepared in each cage, The after- oon session of two hours anda half was occupied by Judge Emott and Mr. Brady in arguing, the juris- diction of the Governor under the clause of tho constitution which relates to the limitation of tho powers of the Legislature and of the State. Executive in the removal of officials for malfeasance. Mr, Brady con- tended for a strict construction of tlie clause which plainly excludes local officers not elected at the State or genoral elections, while Judge Emote:maintained’ the supreme and rea power of ‘the Legislature in the premises, pans whiet), th’s disenssion plainly presented, ee which the conclusion of Mr. Brady's argument formally. .deolardd, was the fact that although the Governor should decide to remove he had no power te put hia decision in execution, He. .conid. not appoint anybody to domand possession or coutest the question even in the courts. Tt became evident to the patriotic Wttle squad who wore urging om. the proceedings that thoir arrangements were impragticable;. and a! though the Govertior appointed to-morrow: at twelve o'clock for ‘a decision as to. his powera,, Herrick, Mayor Gunther, with the anxious ¢ontractors and their half dozen bangers on, gufliered in theirplaces burriedly aud left in the boat for New York city, Vor the better comprehension of this whole matter, T Will make a plain statement of the facta. already. intrma- tev, as they have beon. understood. and have a proctical bearing here, It his been propo: | at least two of the city offciuls—Brennen the Governor to have the naming of Simeon Draper for Comptrotler, and Mayor Gunthor to have the appointment of George W. Morton or any other person he soos tit for City Inspector. It is well known that the Board of Al- dermen have. been divided, and have not met for a long time, in view of their discordant. views upon the con Airmation of ench a batch of appolnimoyis, ‘The consii- tutional polut had been overlooked in this scheme, and a § n reraoval by, the Governor, apd equally sud- action by the, Mayor, it was ampposed, would uommitaate “a barkoi which the Gubther-Mekeon otowers had arranged to come _ of!-—his ¥ ik how- ‘appoars ‘overnor Fenton has seen more dificultien ia the net would have fur less ¢o-cperation from, hig pariy than be antictpyted. Tn fact, all the shrewd, men of his party here are flatly opposed to a procoed- og Which must prove so Live, embarrassing m point of patronage, unprofitable, Tn any view of Pubhe expediency it wW apparebt that tie proposed re- Movais by the Governar wonld Gnly entail a monster litl- gation aud Seiuoticg, upon tbe Se ator ged or effective menns of reform some other source, Mliowd at the hands of the ign ae poople, must be appralert to for ai of reform. The Governor is closeted to-night with Lyman Tre- maine aud other eminent counsel examining the authorities and making oat his deciyion for twelve w'elock to-morrow. From the intimations. which 1 have had it would appear auite Ukelg that he will de- ere that the constitution docs not give him jurisdiction, or he wil! be compelfod to remit the whole matter to the loen) oy ae ed and the District Attorney of the county of ip: rk, even if be should ggemme. the power o remove, THE ALABAMA CONVENTION. The Secession Ordinance Declared Nab and Vold——Phe Abolition Ordinance Passed, &. ov next . if possible, The. _ republicans, very ate “not so anxionis, and oe that Montcomeny, Ala, Sept, 25, 1865. An ordinance declarins tho net of accession nui and vou) was wo mimbusly adopted by the Alabama State Cons vention to-day, after having been debated the entire day. No vote Tins yet Leon taken converning the subject of the AlabamaState debt, It has been referred to a com- mittee, who will report on it in a day or two. The Convention adopted the ordinance for the abolition of slavery with only three dissenting votes, Fverything is going on most satisfactorily for the cause of the Union. All Acts Passed by the Secession Conven. ing with the Constitution States Declared Nal) and MowpaowEny, Ala., Sept. 26, 1865. The Convention passed today ‘the following ordi- non | Be \t ordained, &e., That ail the ordinances, rexolu- and other py dings of a conver of the - | of the State re x el pa, begun and bel the 7th i 4 | i January, A861, uml on the4th day of March, 186), t0- het peytte oh constitu.ion adopted by maid convention for the State of Alabama as confiicts with the constitution of the United States, are bereby de. cared mull and void, THE INDIANS, The Retake Dereatea and Routed Forr Tara, Sept, 26, 1565, Information was reovived to-day from Gencral Con ner's right column, under Colonel Cole, a the B14 Thar Tehas been eneutmped ne 't Couner nines the 201k. He hud lost six hundrow + and two dinimired mates, whieh were frozen to doa'h in ane night On th of September te wax allacked by a war party of Slows, Chorotecs and Arapahooe, on “Powder i river, They -were repiteod with heavy toes, our tors | | botug only tenth Killed and two wu iaded On, the 3d the Iacians appeared in force, ant wore driven ton mitos, The nest day (ee on rrgemont wae rertewod, find Iastod waitit noon, Mie Tudiaos were aygeime defeated with great mia hier —the ir lose being from three hundred to six bondved Killet onl wounded The Tn inne ted fntrory Aireet inn ont trdopa. wore | preeae thew, om account of the pour condition of the } gtook. Our lowe was one Hillel, AM! hee officer and | two mon wounded, ‘The Taliaus Jou sdarge number of | horaes, the Irdlane aga’ after «short but © beantifully ¢ ind, ! and at tlitee th @hiefe One n killed, one officer aid te war expected on Powile Indiana ee y d'seppeured, Colonel Cole wit camp at Port Conner until informe mation Is reeeived from General Conne od. tthe was | Anottice b Police Intelligence. BLOODY AFPRAY ON AN PTXOUREION BOAT. MEN DANGEROUSLY ST a Ri. On Monday afternoon the steamer Ceorge Wah with nearly @x hundred passengers, proc we | North river to Siag Sing, the otfoot of the pasengers | being (9 witness (he boat racé, Daring the pa | home (here was a general digturbance aboard } persons were badly beaten, amon | dack tance employed aboard the | Ypat. When the Washington landed at th wot of Tenth | *troet, Frank Burns ‘enine = the Ninth procinet, took Berne to the from thenes he was conveyed to hie |. homwe, 168 Perry street. Dre, Tucker and Mloxam, wlio ne ttended: Pogard bis condition as Seiad Convey’ critiga) Laeher course down the river the Washington Jand®d ab the foot of Morion street, where it w “ud. tained that aman named MeGinn bad ne ny" qs stabbed aboard the boat. of MeGinny or whither lo was taken ad vootrey, the wus could nat be le Arthur Fisher and Janiee faabington, both colored men attached to the boat, ook Strested on the £ ati Burps and Me@! there being ny evidence again't Warhing discharged. Justies Taawith, however, detained Fister for examination ‘TO THF EDITOR OF THE HRRALD. pearot in your teaue of the 2th tet ith Daviny asanolt ert, 1 inte that | ne SO0H'ounEuNOM AM, An ue (o the above named gentleman to } was tage war connected with thew THE CONCORD BANK ROBBERY. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. One of the Most Daring Robberies Ever Committed... THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS usu. NUMBERS OF THE BONDS. i Sebendt Sept. 26,’ ‘noubt The plese scondpnanete of the property *stofen from tho Coneord:(Mass.) ane Bank payee: far as ascertained:—+; °° United States: pions Re jepeirmad bonds... « eee United States sixes of 1681 United States seven three: Pog United Stated ten-forty bo man ap gy Concord bills... . Rhode Teland Biai Maine Stato bonds. Vermont Ste bonds. Total... ei. ‘The atrectors of the bank have offered a x $20,000 for the detectiowpt the rovbers and the recovery of the stolen furids.” The capital stock of the bank it $100,000: Goo. Heywood, Esq., 18 president, and John M. Chen castilor, Numbers of the Bonds. Bostoy, Sept. 26,1806. The following 1s a list of the securities taken from the safe of the bank:— FOUR REGBTARED SIX PER ona, BORD, PAYABLE JANUARY at Now, 4,788, 4,784, 4.786) 4,786 —$5,000 each. FOUR REGISTRED SIX PRR ORNT BONDS, PAYABLE JULY 1, iN rons, sixk®, 1882. 218, 64, 214, 64,215, Agi, 4819; 18,080, to atit tote 113, 20.683, '20/664,":20/005, 06, 3,3 10, ie 20,600, 20,661, 20,602, 20,666, ae 867, 20.608, 20, 069, a 2 3,280, 3,237, wig eae, re 48,398—$ 1,000 16,787," 16,! 951, 20,049, 21,694, 7.774, 27,088, ‘48, 386, 48,387, 00,. 48,001, 48,292, 84,303, 48,394) No... 9.422, 9,423—$500 cach. UNITED STATES COUPON 5-20 BONDE—THIRD SERIES, Nor. 41,070, 41,071, 41,072, 41,073, 41,074, 41,078, 3, 41,077, 41,078," 41,079, ssa, 46,424, 46,426, 40,427, £0,428, 46,429, 46,430, 46,431, bl , 68,094," 68,005, "68,096, 68,007, "68,008 — $1,000 each. BTAIRs 10-40 cor Nos, 13, a oy rato, Yea Jaat 12 0884) 000 cach. ringy sermke 7 310 RON! Now, 820, ms iaz, 3a0, nd 98,000 each. Nos. 100, TST tL aa, 1L,8TT, 11,835 3312, 08, 7, , ‘70,869, 79,470—$500 chien.” 4 Su 20:41 atin 0, inclusive; inclusive; 353,069 368,10, incl oka third Now, 206,381 to 206,536 inclusive, $50 each, No. se ea ae dnteren ROP) mostly of $500, nearly all dated Jane 1, 1865. Two ecaanel seven panned and sixty doltare in bite of Concord National Baal One thousand five erkaes and eighty-four dollars ip bills of Concord Bank, old issue. pou ees ts, 0, oo, Nos. 00, 31, 32, 33, 41, 42, 43,44, 590, 691—$1, 000 ‘ea me Maiet Ronna. Nos. 60, G1, 62, 200, 261, 202, 268, 264, 265, 266, 207, 268—$1,000 enc! eli. MAINE BONDS. Now, 661, 692, 563, 564, 565, 566, 56%, 568, 569, ‘570, 671, 476-3600 each. VERMGNT WOXDS, Nos. 1.002, "1.063, 1,064, 1100, 1,006, 1,007, 1,008, 1,069, '1,070, 1,071 $500 CATES me tl BONDS, BROOND IHUR. No. 01,258 of UNITED STATES FIVE-TWENTHB, TIRBT TUR. an 42,715, 49,756, 51,085, 49,756, 140%, 1,408 of $100 © $300 Knoxville, Tenn., elty bond=-No, 64, Tited states five-twenty i REN of $1,000, ‘Compound interest note—No. One do, lo. No, 26,826—| One Ayp-hneniy- Ne. Aes--008 Caited Stata seven. hint og. 498,12), 423,316, ton 722, 424,725, 495,724, BIO NE, GTO AEST $108 eee Do. dd,—Nos. 165,207, 165,268, "105.268, 106,260, 165.280; 165,249—$50 cach, United, States seven. hitiee, hort s2ries—No 8,623-— $1,000 each. Do. do. —No. 107,014—$500. Do. do, 81— No. 10,681—$600. Do. do. No, 2,720—$1, United States sever-thirties, last jaue—Nom 29,246; 21,216, 27,247, 27,248—$1,000 each. [i tates five-twenties, second serics—Noa. 6,474, ‘ane States seven. thirties, date of issue June 16, eo 2h, 416—$500. nited Staies,seven-thirten, date of issue June 15, 19080 Se 165, 434—$100 eac! tae an ery six per cont bond, of town of Oreno— No. 4 igre Sipe emer heatnet soup of Oreno—Now. 7, 8, Fone $500 United bi pa thens wed bonds, 1681—Nos, O11, me. one pe $100 U a Be Bute coupon bond, 166}—No.. 18,301. ; Our Boston Correspondoner. Bo Tow, Sept. 25, 1806, ‘We are promised a first class local sensation over freat bunk rubbery which te reported in the neighboring town of Concord, about a dozen miles from here, thie “afternoon. One of the extited officersof the anfortnnate institution, which is known asthe National Bank of Concord, Masa., who has just arrived in the ity to re. port the matter to the police, states that. while the: r, Mr. John W. Cheney, was at dinuer, the rr draft, &e. The onshier re: over an hour, and whem ber to find the, bank the key of the safe when ho could be obtained unul the ved in the evening, and it was not entf vhie time thar the enormity of the robbery was Of Course the little town ta fall of excite. was entered and robbed of threc hundred thousand ture in bille, eoln, dinner sorprised left ail, howe sume one who belongs fit the town’ an with the insite working of the bank roeing that it is was acqualnted The Way the Robbery wae, Committed. (Prom the Be-ton Herald, Sept. 26. w heaviest robbery, co far as the amount stolen is concerned, and the most arin, all, eirom ‘con- sidered, that ever occurred in this State, trang ir in the Lown OF Concord, Middlewee county, ' vert | woe hours a” Halt past. one and two P.M., during the abeonce of the cachicr, Mr. John M, Cheney, at din- ner The bailding In whieh the ten be reeset ts on Main street, in the heart of tee bariness ‘of the town, i oted to tho bank 16 located in tho | 6 Middisnex Tn hiate company oreu- ywer one, The main entrance to the bink yond atthe head of @ fight of stairs a ore Wate’ (WO oATes oF voults, the Inner One containmne the fonds of the institution, ‘The doors of these are foctened by patent combiuation locke, and om going to day the carhier, as is his usual custom, ing the of the inner eafe in” door, . carry’ er Both entrance doors ) Jocked by him and the keys take On bis revurn from diuner to bis surprise he found the onter entrance door open, and suapecting that all was not: Fyeht he passed wp stairs, hotbing appeared to justif, his fearon a eurmery examination. The upper eutrance was found loeked, a& aleo the door of the outer sale, Om opening the latter, however, the key to the inner rvafe, which bad been therein, was inietng. The pearance of thik key confirmed pe too of the eaabier, aud all haste was cate, which Was im of president of the bank. Thie involved some when at Inet it wae procured andthe was revealed 4 most saloundiog sarily limited, amt omar my e allow them ‘operations wm: ly. The nolee made by them was overheard by parties the insurance oittee Cencath, but no hotice was taken of | it, a8 they supposed it was caused 3 5: Wo do hot understand that any ¢ ie ue nay ection of the robbete, oF hag whieh may lead to the dete rusviciyn faglene upon apy ene