The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1866, Page 1

yor. XXVL...N° 7,981 NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, THE MARYLAND DIFFICULTY. R — TRIUMPH OF THE UNION PARTY. @OV. SWANN'S COMMISSIONERS STILL IN CONFINEMENT —DECISION OF JUDGE BARTOL—MORE ARRESTS— WHOLESALE SEIZURE OF REBEL ARMS—GEN. GRANT'S PROPOSITIONS OF COMPROMISE—THE REB- ¥L3 DECLINE ALL MEASURES OF ADJUSTMENT— THEY WILL NOT VOTE—OPINION OF JUDGE RAN- DALL, STATE ATTORNEY-JENERAL--THE CITY QUIET —EXULTATION OF THR UNIONISTS. WY TELRGRAPHE TO THE TRIBONE. BaL1myOKE, Nov. 5.—Crowds are again upon the streets, éspecially 1 the vicinity of the Court-House, but the firmness and moderation of the police has tended to allay the excitement. The writ of habeas corpus, ordening the Warden of the jail to produce the Sheriff and the new Cowmissloners who are in his custody, was served on him at7 o'clock this morning. Judge Bartol, the presiding Judge, informed the counsel for the prisoners and the crowd iu attendance thet they meed mot be impatient,as the Warden bad three days in which to make his return. An interview has been held between Gen. Grant and Gov. the latter being accompanied by @ num- ber of Conscervatives. There 18 no indication of the result of the conference, except that the Conkervatives are swearing that Grant has gone over to the Radicals. About 1,500 soldiers have arrived bere, and more are in warchivg order at Washington. The wvounsel for the prisoners have made application to Judge Bartol fora writ of contumacy against the Warden. Mr. Alexander, counsel for the Warden, informed the Court that if they would wait au hour a return would be made, and there would be no occasion for such sction. Judge Bartolis & Swann man, but is regarded a8 an upright and conseientious Judge. A great erowd is . rushing through Monbument-square, ~occasioned by the amest by the police of Asa Williams, President of the Empire Club, an organization of Swann rowdies, for disorderly and riotous eonduct. His friends wenace the polico in large numbers, flourishing their re- volvers, but no shots are fired. The police drew their weapons and conducted the prisoner to jail. Tt is probable that Warden James will avail himself of the thres days grace hefore the return of the writ. Judge Randall, Attorney-General of the State, has just promulgated an opinion that the Judges of Election must receive all votes of registered voters, but that they may #0 behiud the regstry and examine tho legality of the vote, putting all ballots that are not deemed legal 1uto & box of rejected ballote, This is according to the decision und intention of the Radicals. The excitement increascs sgan. 1:30 Jelock p. m—At 9 o' clock this morning, Judge Barlol, Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals, ap- peared in the Court-room of the Cirenit Court and took his seat on ke bench to await and receive the return upon the writs of habeas corpus issucd by him, At a fow moments post 9 Judge Bartol inquired if the Writs bad been served nupon the Warden of the jail. Mr. Latrobe, in bebalf of the new Commissioners: ap- pointed by the Governor of the State, anoounced that the writs had been served ot 7 o'clock this morving, and sdded that he bad just learnod that the Warden of the j8il had been at the Court House this morning about 9 elock without the prisoners; that in reply to an ivquiry made of him he had said his means of conveyauce were exhausted, and that he had come hither to get & m]npl{. Mr. Latrobe ndded in & sarcastic strain that he thought there were other hack-stands much nearer to the juil than the Circuit Court Room. He would not siy whether this was or was not merely a contiznation of the efforts of the other sido to consumie time. He did think, however, it Jooked like it. Judge Bartol reminded the counsel that the Warden wasnot obliged to make @ re- turn instant'y. The law gave him three days in which to mako bis retarn. Mr. Schicy said that he considerced that the intent of the law in this particalar case was that three daye should be the utmost lmit, and that unless there was unavoidable impediment he (the Warden) was bound to produce the prisoners without delay. udge Bartol said that the writs were issued by him at 5 o'clock on Sat- urday eveniug, but it appeared that for sowe 1eason they wero not served until this morning. Mr. Schley begged that the Conrt would wait & reasonable time further for tho Warden to make bis return and produce the prisoners. After sowe further waiting, and the prisoners not ap- pearing, Mr. Horwitz, on behalf of Sheriff Thompson, said: We have now waited one hour and s half after the our named for the return of the writ. It wes apparent that the Warden of the jail was seeking o pretext for delny. He (the Warden) ud come to the Court. House early with the pr for the (‘riminal Court, whieh Court did t weet wfter this Court, il bad Dot breught the prisouers ‘behalf the writ of habeas corpus had been fasued. It was per feetly frivolous in him to suy that be had not sufficient roow in his conveyauce to bring them. But we are not without o remedy. 'The law made it the duty of the Warden to muke a ot Teturn or show some good aud eflicient rearou for delny. Kis R not becn done. He therefore had. on behaf of his cfi: ent, the High-Shenfl, prepared u petitior that His Houor would command the Deputy-Sheriff to forthwith bring the Warden Defore the Conrt. together with the High-Sherifl. Mr. s.-merv said that he would, on behalf of his elients, have s similar petition to offer. Mr. Alexander, the coun- el for the old Comumissioners, now appeared end expressed & desire to be heard on the subject. He understood that the Warden of the jail was now in comsultation with wounsel, aud_be had no doubt some returs to the write would shortly be wade. Messrs. Schley, Latrobe and Horwitz desired to know if Mr. Alexander could inform them definitely what the return would be. Mr. Alexander said he wes not the counsel for the Warden, and could not what the return would be. He hoped and espected, however, that by 1 o'clock such a retura would be made a8 would render,auy furtber proceedings here unnecessary. At 1:30 p. m., the -rpheumn for & writ of contumacy egainst the Warden for evasion of the mandate of the Court was still being argued. Messrs. Kcliley and Latrobe made lengthy pleas for the motion, contending that the Warden Lad no nslu 10 resist the order of the Court or delay the writ and the prisoners without immediately mfi the Court sufficient cause. The J: Lflf' expressed his doubt as to his right to issue such au order until the expiration of three days. R. Stockett Mathews, esq., appeared as connsel for the ‘Warden, and maintained that his client, by the terms of the law, clearly hod three days in which to make his re- turo. After some further remarks by Mr. Horwitz, in support Swann, of his petition, Judge Bartol rendered bis decision. He | said the statute was very plain in the premises. It gave the Warden three days within which is to produce the bodies of the rmu imprisoned, and ex- plain the cause of their detention; eud he could pot, in the sbsence of proof that it was bis purpose to violate his duty in that particular, issue a compulsory onder to do what the statute does not impose upon him the absolute duty to perform. After some consultation between the connsel the Judge Bxed Thursday morning at 9 o'clock for the return. 34 o'clock p. m.~The counsel for the Sheriff and Police Commissioners bave futroduced a petition thet inasmuch as there is reason to believe that the Warden of the jail is seeking to evade a prompt return of the writ by unnecessary delsy, that, thercfore, a new writ be issued, directed to thie Sheriff of his Deputy, to bring the Warden of the {-" before the Court with the prisouers. The Court has decided that the Warden of the jail has three days to make his ’nu:rl:':k'mh will not expire uutil Thursday morning -9 0 . § About 2 o'clock_the Marshal of Police having learned that srms were being distsibuted to certain partics at Ben- nett's anction store on Charles-st,, went thither witha strong foree of policé, and found in sn upper room parties engaged in loading pistols and other arms. Remstance was offered acd one man, s eitizen, was shot—but the sazed the establishwent, together with the parties in and about 150 boxes of fire arms and ammunition. ‘The partieulars of the seizure of arms are as follows, as near a8 can be ascertained: Upon fuformation received at the Police Commissioners’ Office that certain parties were enguged in prepariug to resist their anthority by of arms, and tiat certein individunls were then in to distribute srme for such re- sistanee, and tint these ies were In an wj story of Ben- S R i oy ol e B , Wi o foree ice. al it onee ettt of 'the evtabiubioent. Ok forelug &h entrase o room, there were found some 15 parties the sctively engaged in Joading alirge lot of Be 'Ml{dhulm‘ e MinieSiten, 2 o n“fi::.tk;; ‘with & baroneted musket, and uttempted to shoot the Marshal. and knoek aud con v u}%:‘%&:fi:fimnk’nfim ouni- tions, - wder, : o powder, il ball and pis were also removed to totion. Unfortu- nagely, in putiing uskels into & furniture-wagon (0 convey The Radleals are completely triumphant everywhere. “The Conservatives are gloomy over the decision of Judge Bartol leaving the prisoners iu jail til Thursday. Xtis thought the bogus Commissiongrs will now resign. Judge Bartol is the only men capable of issuing the writ. The Radicals bave jost won the first skinmish. 9 0'clock, p. m~-The Swann conspirators are utterly routed ia all quarters, and the delight of the Radeals over their vietory s unbounded, - 1t has beon probably the wnaat bitter and botly contested political conflict that did notresnlt in open insurraction cver wil in this country, and it isa matter of most sineere congrattlation among the Radicals here this evening that, with a major- ity of the people of the eity endeavoring to erush them, backed by all the power of the State and National Exec- utive, they have becn able without bloodshed to main- tain their rights and vindicate the majesty of the law, The plots of the Jobnson National Unionists lave been defeated in the eourt, and their muskets and ammunition captured in their arsenals. The prearranged places of ultiwate appesl, and all the partios in command of their defeated forces, both in the courts and the arsenals, openly recognize Andrew Johnson a8 their steadfast friend, who has done his best to help them, The mass meeting of Demoerats and ex-Rebels announced for this morning, was given up a8 s0on as it was ascertained that the Mayor aud the City police instead of attempting to suppress the gathering as they hoped, would defend them in whatever they might please to say. To override the law and so obtain posscssion of the police and Judges of Election, that Rebels, bitter and unreconstructed, could freely vote, was the sole object of Swann's movement. That it bae been defeated is due to the efliciency of the police and the equally remarkable decision and vigilance of the Radical Jeaders in the contest. for their nght. If the Republicans of New-York City possessed the pluck, prudence and bar- mony exhibited by the Baltimore Radicals duridg the last three days, they would carry the Metropolis next ye. Victories have followed cach other rapidly. like Sheridan's in the Shenaudoah, and the resultant gratification is made all the more decided by the fact that it is not merely & tri- umph of logal men over Rebels, but of law over anarchy. The application for & writ of contumacy against the War- den wus to-day argued at great h-nnfi before Judge Bartol, a fair-iminded Conservative. The city was represented in opposition to the granting of the writ by Thowas 8. Alexander, esq., an eminent jurist, whose advice the Radicals chicfl followed in the successive steps of the controversy, and R. 8. Mattnews, who made @ brilliant aud eflective speech aguinst the application to force the return at 3 o'clock. The Judge decided that the Warden had three days to return the wnit, aud the hearing was appointed for 9 o'clock on Thursday. After adjournment the Kadicals rencwed the overture, heretofore made to_appoint from tho Conservatives oue Judge out of the three in each election precinct. The concession was accepted. The Conservatives went into secret conference for four hours. They could not agree as to what men w appoint, and at 9 o'clock this evening eent writ ten notification to the Board of Commissioners thit they wonld give it up without making eny appointments and let the whole matter drop. 1t is anticipated that the result of this will be that the isters, who are all Swanu's ap- pointecs, will withhold the lists of 1866, on which the election should be based, in_ which cases the Judges will fall back upon the Registry lists of 1865, on which there are no Rebels enroll It is not known what was the substance of the interview to-day between Gen. Grant and Gov. Swann. ‘The Rebels, bowever, are denonncing Grant as having dofeated the purposc of the President and some of them are cursing bim s Joudly as they did when Richmond was taken. Cauby, also, is unpopular with them. Midnight.~The wman who was shot at the eapture of the first lot of muekets on Charles-st. was seriously but not fatally wounded iu the heed. About half of the muskets had bayonets, Many more muskets have been cuptured, making about 6,000 stands in all; 290 were found in ome place lcaded and capped; aiso a large uumber of revolvers, Since the complete collapse of the plot, the Copperhicad papers are ont au- nouncing that public liberty is as good as lost, and that all things are rushing to ruin. It ig settled that the Rebels will not vote to-morrow, guns or no guns. ‘Ibis, probably, sccures the success of the Radical ticket. There is thus early some talk of impeach- ing Gov. Swaun for endeavoring to absorb within bimself all subordinate offices. He will probably ciaim, however, that Lo ietinguisbed example to justify him. The office of American, the only paper, exccpt o German one, thatis heartily with the Unlonista, is crowded with Radicals, discussing the events of the day and the pros- pects of the morrow. Threats aud talk of riot are still abroad, but 1o re.son is Low known for serioas apprebiens sion. Graut returned to Washington at 4 o’clock. 1 O'Clock, a. m.—The crowds bave gencrally vanished from tho strects aud the city appears nearly to have re- turned to its usuel tranguillity. Loyal Baltimore expects New-York to do its duty to-morrow. Attorney-Get eral Randall has given an opinion on the Registry law, declaring it the authority and duty of Judges of Election to scau the list of registercd and to exclude from voting all whom they are convin are disfranchised under the provisions of tlie Constitution. LaTER—There were 181 cases of arms captured at Ben- pett's Auction House. About 50 stand of them were Joaded and capped. Another lot of 150 muskets, loaded and capped, were seized this eveniogata groggery on Bond-st., near East ern-ave. Another lot of 79 muskets were taken from the store of Mr. Buek on Light-st. Altogether about 6,000 stand have been seized. About 100 arrests were made to-day by the police, on the charge of riotous conduct. GEN. GRANT'S VISIT TO BALTIMORE. Bavtidore, Md., Nov. 5.—Gen. Grant's visit to this city is understood to have been for this purpose : In his capacity of private citizen, solicitous of preserv- ing the peace, to make to the Police Commissioners of Baltimore, at the instance of Gov. Swan, the following propositions : \ret : That each set of Commissioners cause separate polls to be opened in the several election districts, and receive such votes as may be decided to be legnl by their Judges of Electious aud have these votes classified and certified to the State Legls leture and to Congress. i ‘The Police Commissioners respeetfully declined to en- tertain this pm}miiion, as it would be contrury to the election laws of the State, and thet by -cc?‘uiuin they would be guilty of worse malfeasauce in office than suy that had Leen charged against the Lat it was their to conduct the election otly in accordance of arms are reported to u ‘-’ru the isions of the law and Constitution of the State, and that it was uot in their ;]»o-er to wake auy as- mexts that conflicted with the law. The next proposition made was substantially as follows: That the old Folice Commissioness appoiut one Conservative Judge of the three 1o be appointed at ench of the polls; that these Judges receive the votes of those who present themselves and who are found to be upon the severa! Kegisters; that two sets of ballot-boxes be used, in one of which are to be deposited the votes mocepted, and in the other the rejected votes. ‘The first rn of this pmp:'iunn wax simply in accord- ance with the pledge made by Mr. Alexander before Gov. Swann while the charges agaiost the Commissioners were being investigated, It was made then as & concession by the party in power to the Conservatives, with the view of preserving peace, and the Commissioners having already announced officially in the morming pspers that they would appoint one fudge aud one clerk in each precinct from the Couservalive party, there was of course no ob- jeetton 1o it. The reminder of it being fully covered by the provisions of the Registry law, of course there could be no objection about this portion of the proposition. SYMPATHY OF THE PHILADELPHIA UNIONISTS WITH THE BALTIMORE LOYALISTS. PHILADELPRIA, Nov. 5.—At an informal meeting of the Union League this evening, it was unanimously Resolred, Thut we leartily condemn the recent course of Gov. Swann, fof Maryland, in relation to the pending elec- tion i that State, as ditectly ealculuted und intended to restore the supremacs of the rebels and secessionists in the government of that Commiouwealth. Kesvloed, That we cordinlly sympathize with the Usion men of Murylaid in their patriofic eudeavors to thwart the purpose of a renegade and faithless Exceutive. Jeesolved, That we tender the Hon Hl{k L. Criminal Court of Baltimore, on behalf of the :.nd uflmunul:nn&l for bie fearlcn n officially arvest o progress of Giov, : {ights of Tove mipn o¢ Marylupd. and compeiin Kebels and traitors to abide by the decision of the lawe whic} they nre secking Lo evade. "Hesorred, Thit a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the Usion League of Haltimore. Boud of the FIRES. PR ROCHESTER. BY ERLYGRAPE TU THE TRISUNE. ex, N. Y., Nov. 5.—The woolen factory of 0. Benett, st Albion, Orleans County, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday morning, Loss, #10,000. Iusured, §3,000. PORTLAND. Portraxn, Nov. 5.—The house. store, stable and granary of Jevemiah Bartlett, st Lock's Mills Me. were burned Fritny Lows from $10,000 to $12,000. Insured two-thirds ia NASHVILLE. |anvu-u Tenn., Nov. 5.—At 104 o'clock last night he wi e N aliee, avoiiagadier's siottag! ity Letl o0 Broadway Vi u--ha:-dfiumaihunuknd‘ £90,000: inwured Variety Theater Walker's loss 0 of the Varleties. loses §7.000: fusured $1.000, e T of Blood, Gregory & Co., was waialy by '-ur,n_nd is fully eov- + e ——— DISPOSITION OF MILITARY PRISONERS IN GEORGIA. BY TELEGRAPK TO THS TRIBUNE. AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 5.—A specinl dispatch from Suvannali to The Cha Courver says that two citizens sen. rieston tcaeed 1o death by the Military Commission were e e ey the United Biates District Court, on & wrEof uthorities. Theso linbeas corpus, and tarned ever to thecivil a are tbvhu’: ‘the 1 litary prisoncrs in Georgia. et ; ARRESTS FOR MALTREATING NEGROES. WY TELEGRAPE 10 THE JRIDUXE, v LovisviLLy, Ky, Nov. 5,—Eight men werc ar- rested at Warsaw on Saturday for robbipg and maltrealing ve &roes, amd are now in our militar vrisen. | | hus ever been a characteristic of our ra THE FENIANS. —— 1 e in the eyes of the country. THE CASE OF JAMES DRUMMOND POSTPONED—TRIAL | ub b € el B 1 e knew that we OP BENJAMIN PERRY—THE PRISONER FOUND NOT | are in sympathy with all who GUILTY—FENIAN ATTEMPTS AT ASSASSINATION. Torownto, Nov. 5.—The Fenian triats were again pro- ceeded with to day. James Drummond wae in the dock. wechanic, Two of the principal wituesses for the defenso were absent and the caso was postponed. Benjamin Perry was then placed in the dock. He ap- pears quite a boy of not more than than 15 ycars of age. | that part The indictment in the present case was similer to that When elther have outliv preferred agaiust other prisoners. J. Metcalf was the first witness called. 1 was at the battle of Ridgew attacked by the Feniaus; the pri tary statement 1o me when he was 16 ju he #aid be came from Buflulo wi when the Queen's Own were ot the bur made volun- cautioned him Grst; ‘enians; that there was th about %00 or 600 of them with him; that be ieft thew oa Satur: duy moruing, and was arrested about 9 o'cloek, aud that be had B0 arms, Cross-examined by Mr. McKenzie—He said be was near 15 years of age and had no arns; be did not tell me that he was ot n Feulan. worn—I was at Fort Erio on the 2d of June, Welland Battery; between three and lour o'clock noun we were attacked by the Fenians; 1 recognize the prisoner, 1 dirccted some of my men to arrest him about 9 0'clock that morning, about five miles below Fort Erie; he told me that ho was trying to gel across the river; that he ha come from Cincinnati, and over with the Feniuns on Friday worning; he had no aruwe about him. Cross-czamined by Mr. MeKenzie—] think he said he come from Cincian h the Fenians; 1 did not eaution him. Mr. McKenzie—Then, 1 submit, my Lord, that the entire of s evidence shoukd be struck out. His Lordship—1 do not think it is necessary. Witness—If we eautioned every prisouer we took that day we would have a nice state of affairs now. Reaben Mosier—1 aw one of the Welland Batte prisoner on the 2d of June, four miles below Fort o be Toe that he came with the Fenians from Cincinnati; he sad ho | reached Orizaba yesterday, and is expected here to-morrow. xed to come with them by two of Lis neighbors’ boys; ling on these lakes, aud as he thought it might might soc hia uucle. the Fenian bo lrmmmml to pay b be a very 'g00d chance to come on, Cross-examined by Mr. ~He told me be had no business here, but wanted to seo his unce; I noticed the prisoner before passing our Jine of pickets ; by order of Licut Kehofield 1 tokd him to stop; he did so, and told me he wanted to_go to Bufalo; he said he o from Cineinna waid, ““You belong to the Fenians ;" he auswered, * them this morning . He waiked boldly past did pear 10 bé hiding, OF auy way trying welf from our view. This closed the ease for the Crown, For defonse. the mother of the prisoner was vhose testimony was to the effect that her son left Cinein to go to New-York; that she never knew bim to poxscss arime, or to belong to n;ly military organization; and that ho was ouly iJ years of ‘uge. uge. Mr. McKenzie, on behalf of the prisoner, then submitted the following polnts of law First: That there is no ey st count. he joined sny evil dis- vonk 1 against the Queen. That there 18 o dence whatever that be come an nct of hostility against Her Majesty rth: Tht there is no evidence of the iotention of the prisoner or other parties assewbied thero that they iniended to levy war against the Queen, Fyth 'lfi.u the prisoner, being o boy, that the Crow have produced some evidence to show that he knew what going on. Mr. McKenzie addressed the jury for the defenso in an able speech, and Mr. R. A. Harrison d for the Crown. The jury, sfter & short mterval, b t in a verdict of “not guilty,” and the prisoner wa ged. The following letter has boen r y Mr. Harrison, one of the Crown prosccito iau trials. The lotter was posted in a West: United States, aud is lovked upon by part o itas eithers practical joke or empty threat. EZ 1946, o hias been those vwon, Judge Wil amimicalion to put you on yonr rdly plot think 1 am with o mo if they kuew r guard. The originators o them in sympathy, and th of iy wrting this comm the soarce of sour informa t or. 1 on pour guard, lor they_are d s soldier of the 7th Regim on Saturday vight near the gate of the old jail, where the Fenian prisoners are coufined, o shot was fired, through the sentry box in which he was standis within an inch or two of his hcad. The night wi and dark, Search was made for the perpetrator ol deed, but in vaiy ARRIVAL OF TROOPS IN CANADA—FEXIAN FXCITE- MENT OVER THE ACQUITTAL OF LUMSDEN—CABINED DELIBERATIONS ON THE EXECUTION OF THE CON- DEMNED FENIANS. BY TELEGRATH 7O THE TRIBOSE MONTREAL, 5-The uot sien my 10 to morrew might JURTICE was mounting guard . 1 1 whall T 5. Oune Hundredth Regie ment, just out from Englaud by the steamer Peunsyl- vania, srnved here yesterday. Ove-balf of the regiment will go on imwediately to Ottaws. There are now in | Rritish Ameri army, of whot 9,000 are in Canad on Saturday of the Volunteer Grand Trunk Regimeut, commanded by the Managivg Director of the Company, Col. C. J. Brydees. About 6 The Company bas aloug its Line about 6,000 employés, nearly sl of whom are being trained wilitary service, ‘There is considerable excitement to day in Gnffintown. the lIrish portion of the city, owing to the fact that while the two Fenisn prisoners of Irish origin, Lynch and Priest McMakon, bave tenced to death, Lumsden. a Scot minister, has been acquitted. The E: ing weetings during the last three days in this city, Mr. Langesin, Solicitor-Genersl East, has been sworu in as Posmaster-Genera], sueccediug in that office Mr. Howland, who, some time ugo was appointed Finance Minister. Nothing has transpired as to the result of Cabi- net deliberation o the fate of the condemned Fenian hout 15,000 tr -Im of the reguler British prisoners. 1t is believed that the Canadian Ministry will throw the responsibility of & decision on the Houwe Government. ‘There is o strong feeling bero that if the sentences are not carried out the Feuians will couclude it is because Can- adians are airaid of them gud will be more likely to give us trouble hereafrer than ¥ the law is allowed to take its course. PENIAN TROUBLES ANTICIPATED IN CANADA. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Tomoxto, C. W., Nov. 5,.—Mr. Hamson, the prose- cuting lawyer for the Crown in the Fenian trials, received o letter to-day, giving informatien of a plot to assassinate Judge Wilton and otlers concerned in the Fenian trials. Considerable religious animosity is shown regarding the roccedings. The fact that the Rev. Mr. Lumsden, rotestant, is acquitted, while the Kev. Mr. McMahon, & Catbolic, is convicted, is specially commented upon. MASS MEETING IN BUPFALO. BY TELYCRAPH 10 BovE. Burrawo, N, ov. H.~At a Fenian mass meeting, held here on Baturdav night, the following resolutions were adopted with great enthusia Whereas, The Fe mued to death in Canada and others who ge in the prisons of Irelund, England and Cannda, and s this meeting is convened for the purpose of giving expression in we suarked w degres ae lies within its power to e universal indiguation. horror aud disgust enter fuined by all Irishmen aguinst the arbitrary, tyranmesl and tempts of the Biitish-Canadlan Government 10 take assumed appearance of law, the lives of citi . Af carried into effeet. will Jegnlizing murder And wherens the spirit of the age, oud 88 is wnmistakably shown that of the A le and of ftw opposed 10 such outrages upon humanity, progress. civilization i the cause of hutiahi 1iberty, as has been already exempli- | fied, not only recently but on évery oceasion wh thyupie oxertions tiga of oppressed Bo it resolved, T their philar 0w I o+ long as Almighty God permits us to exist, agal reditary enewy o’ ir race, uutil the ohject we have our hearts—the el pation of Ireland from the galling yoke of the Auglo-Norman robber—is attained. esolved, Thut while we are not dis) 1o interfere in the domestic and private relatious of the Canadinng or British as o cople, we are determined to overthrow British misrule in Iro- nd. and 1o thut end W pledge our lives, our sacred honor, and ll we possess 10 i world. % esolred, ‘That we mos 5 rejoice at the diswissal trom office of W. A, Dart. formerls { s District Attorney that as gratitude for the Nortiern Dist id people, we pledge ourselves to bear in mind, aud we call upon our brethren throughout the State to do 1ikewlse, the fricudly action of the Government of this country. Mr. F. O'Byrue of Washington, who is credited with having materially assisted in effecting the removal of Mr. | Dast, was serepaded at Lis hotel last eyeping. FENIAN EXCITEMENT IN BUFFALO. Y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. BurraLo, Nov. O.~Considerable oxcitement i< stated to have prevatied at Fort Erie last night fn expectation o «(A et ) mhl:"f.‘ stion | for Zantibar ¢ Quilimane, July of & Fenlau raiil. The canse of the numlvld of ln'l"i* restore 110 Ay g tion ou Sunday aftertioon in the iron works portien of the city, wlere Seuator 1 other prominest Fenlans mode spoeches. After tie meeting a crowd followed the and it lookod ws thouglh some demonstration was to A person iaviug some gokl about lim was, peized a1 8 spy, but was re being budly used. made. British the residenoo of District-Attorney Dart, denies thut he has Dbeen removed, s has been v’ o] 3 The Courier states that wits golng to prove the inmo- cence of the Rev. Mr. MoMahon, now unde < weutence of death 1n Toronto, buve been forworded to Washington. o —— GOOD ADVICE. Ton. Mi M_TTHE BON, MICTHAEL SCANLAN, ol Beaulan has written o letter to Col. first placed | e . “The man who sustains Andy and Seward, as you He has tho appearance of & hard-working | sustains England. Alas, that so many of our people Isaw the | cross-roads to avoid meeting with Gen. Castelnau, o whom the blow | a. There was s parade | ninn Brotherhood sympathizing with their | % record of British pertidy for | rnment ure | NOVEMBER 6, 1866. O'Rellly, which we find published in o Springfield {I0) paper. ‘o present the following extract: Our Trish representatives in American politics have & Tt is time that the men who are stand beneath the banner of “Universal Liberty.” We bave a .at deal to answer for the et sedons of o peope i Aerican politien, and all who ve the cause of Ireland at heart should fling eu on ide of Radi i 1l icals. 5 awallow the platform because they pour some De oil over it. Our people should kuow by this time that Demoeracy, s the understand it, is dead, a Reguulmu-. new name will the old principles and others to up u:rogml.nu'fin Democratic party, with the life and vigor ouk :cm . " well an man grows old and died, i ived their usefuloess, fing them aside like rabbish. MEXICO. g RESIGNATICN OF MAXIMILIAN—HIS DEPARTURR FROM THE CITY OF MEXICO—QEN. BAZAINE IN CHARGR OF THE GOVERNMPNT, BY TELRGRAPR TO THN TRIBUNE. WasnisotoN, Nov. 5.—Minister Romero to-day re- ceivod the following letter by way of New-Orleans, dated Vera Cruz, Oct. 26, 1866: Maximilian left the City of Mexico on the 230 inst., re- signing verbally in favor of Gen. Bazaine. Gen. Buzaine endeavored to persuade him to delay his departure until Gon. Cestelnau's arrival, two days later; but be declined, and, escorted by 800 Austrians, proceeded to Orizaba by ‘T'ho Captain of the Austrian frigate Dandota states that 8 80on as Maximilian arrives ho will at once leave for FEurope, 1t is #aid that Maximilian will publish to-day & mani- fosto at Orizabas Gen. Castelnan reached the City of Mexico soon after Maximilian left, and took posscesion of the Palace, and as- suned tho ** reins” of government. The French soldiers who bad eutcred under Maximil- jan's colors will be roturned to France under Gen. Castle- nau's influence, Gen. Porfirio Disz has captured the City of Oaxaca, taking all the artillery, ammuuitiou, men and supplics. BY TELRGRAPH TO THN TRIFUNE. GaLVEsTON, Texas, Nov. 5—Brownsville dates to the 24, City of Mexico to the 10th and Vera Cruz to the 19th, bave been received. On the 3ist there was skirmishing botween Canales and Tapia. "Lapin haw his lines of attack well established. A large number of Ortoga’s men are awaiting the arrival at Brownsville jof Carvajal and Canales, the only chiefs in his favor. Canales and Tapia were negotiating, but conld not agree. Cunales was intoxieated and unable to do business. Eight hundred men whose term had expired bad enlisted in Maxiwilian's new army. i NEW-ORLE. e | GEN. MOWER ASSIGNED TO THE COMMAND OF THE DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA—EFFECT OF A RIOT IN BALTIMORE. £Y TELAGRAPH TO THE THIFUNK. W AsHINGTON, No The following special dispatch has just been received at this Bureau from the Tribune | Bureau in New-Orleans: NEW-ORLEANS, Nov. 5.—The subjoived order explains itself, and it is only necessary to add that Gen. Mower is one of the most gallant aud meritorious officers in the United States Army: Hpgus. DErAkTMENT OF THE GULY, ! NEW-ORLEANS, Nov. 5, 16, Grsinar Orsr No. 1.—Erevet Major-Gen. J, A. Mower, Colowel th United States Infantry, is hereby assigned to the comuand of the District of Louisitna, embracing the State of Louisiana and th Marshall winl Jefiersou, Texas, with her orders at Now-Orlenns. The dutice wer of the Burcau of Kefugees and te of Louisiana are also assigned to of the War Department. of Gew, ‘l: Illl.‘ nund.n‘. ¥ 0. wisury, Asst. Adjt.-Gon. have received lnl“l'.llu. that in the event of u riot in Baltimore it will extend to New-Orleans and other wints in the South, jeoparding the lives sud property of Inion woen. Revenieen additional military prisoners have been sent to 8hip I+land to serve oat court-martial seutences, R THE LABOK QUESTION. R S. MASS MEETING OF WORKINGMEN IN NEW-HAVEN, BY TELEGRAPU TO THE TRISUNF. New-Haves, Ct., Nov. e members of the Working men's Association of this eity held 8 large snd enthusiastic™ meeting in the open air to-night. The meeting was ad- dressed by Jonathan A. Fincher, esq., of Philadelphia. He spoke boldly and_earnestly for over an hour, and was re- y«-ledl[r cheered at intervals during his speeci. He showed up the fniquity in both parties, and ur; pou the work- ingmen not to desert their independent ticket at the town election to-morrow, He stated that the wealth that the few were reaping and rioting iv, which came to them through the labor of the workingmen, is duily crusbing them, and making them poorer, and if this state of affuirs should continue, iu time a revolution similar to the F revolution of 1743 would surely be the result in this coin- try, aod in that awful hour the workingmn would take vengeance in his own hands, and make right what is now all wrong—-the iniquity of wealth. The meeting xjoumed with nine hearty cheers for the eutire success of fhe eight- Lour law, —_—— EILECTION INTELLIGENCE, i TEXAS. ‘The vote on the amendment to the Texas constita- | tiou is publishied at last, It stamds thus: For Amend- ment, 25,119; against, 23,400, Majority for, 4,719, | Messrs, Branch and Henderson |p5ur 1o be elected | to Congress from ITld and 1Vth Di istricts of that State. Ouly a handful of votes were cast. e — OBITUARY. —— DEATIT OF WILLIAM BUKR, ESQ. BY TRLEGRATE TO THE TRIBINE. Bostox, Nov. 5.—~Wm. Burr, esq., Agent for the Free Will Baptist Printing Establishment. one of our most | promient citizens, died wuddeoly this moruing of upopiesy. | MEREDITH P. GENTRY. | The Hon. Meredith P. Gentry died in Louisville, | Ky. on Saturday last, the 34 inst. He was bora in North Carolina, but settied early in life. as a lawyer, in Tenncesce. He was first elected by the Whig party a Representative in | Congress from that Stafe in J&k, werving in that body from 1 10 1543 and again from 1845 to 1853, Sinee retiring from Congress he has mingled but little in public atfuirs. | e ——— HE PLAINS. | - ——— | THE MEKRRY ENGLISHMEN ALL RIGUT. | BY TELEORAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Fokr RiLey, Kansas, via. WAGEGoxs, Nov. 5, 1866.—A bunting party lnclndlng Viscount Couthwell, Baron Hols- toin, aud Count xlonufuu, who were reported killed or captured, returned safely yesterday to Fort Riley, —— THE CASE OF CAPT. GRANT. ST TELRGRAPE TO THX TRIDONE Bostox, Nov. 5—p. m.—Ti the case of Capt. Tom Grant, eharged with burning the sbip Young Mechanic. while auder his command. on her voyage from Boston to Hong Kong, wnd which has been on trial for several duys in the United States cmnlll Court, the Jury this afternoon returned u verdiet of ot gullyy.” ¢ pt. Grant was first arraigned for the of- fense on July 4 and since t) me has been at o §30,000 bail.The vessel was burned off the coast of Sonth America April 3, and was insured, with hn‘::mx. for §114,000. MARINE DISASTER BT THLEGHAPY TO THR TRIBUNE. SALEM, Mass., Nov. F,—A cable dispatch received here reports the loss of the bark ;I.h Virginia, from New-York pihs At THANKSGIVING IN NEW-JERSEY. BY TILEGRAPH 70 THE TRINONE. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 5,—Goy. Ward has appointed Thursday, November 29, as Thanksgiviog Day. e A CARD FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Tescued "X apocial dixpateh 10 The Eopreas from Potsdam, New York, | To ail Ageuts aid Correapondents of (he Associated Press Please to take notice that Mr. D. H. Craig has Jeen dischnrged from the Geacral Ageney of U NewYork Associated Press, by unauimous gte. of the members. Mr. Juwes W. Simonton bas beeu appointed General Agent, and e atteution will be given to his dispatchios as such agent. : W C, Pk of The Journal of Gommerce, Prosuent, WJosErn PBEACH of The New York Sun, Seerelarys ©o (ol New York. Nov. 5 1666 date : War | 052 183, Interior G, 06, arvibune, WASHINGTON. —b— THE BALTIMORR TROUWLR — PERSONAL'-— GENERAL SWEENEY'S REINSTATEMENT—NEW-YORK SOLDIERS AND THE KLECTION, Y TELEGRAPR 7O THE TRIBUNE. W asurveToy, Monday, Nov. 5 1666, The news from Baltimore has been sought after with great interest to-day, It was the all-absorbing topie of conversation. The Radical Unionists are in a high stato of happiness over the result. The im- prisonment of Swann's commissioners is considered a huge joke on Swarn and & rough thing on the commissioners. It excites laughter all around, The President bas been in hourly receipt of telegrams from Grant and Swann, giving the sitoation. Secretaries McCalloch, Browning and Attorney-General Stanberry were present at the ‘White House a of the day. The Swann party here are enraged, £nd talk in favor of a compro- mise for election day to-morrow. Ilonlfimery air met Swann at the depot on his arrival lust Saturday night. Blair has been tryiog to the President to interfere with the United States but seems to have failed, at least so far. A great deal of anxiety is felt for the course of events to-morrow. If all goes on quietly to-moirow, then it does not matier a straw who are the Police Commissioners, Swanu’s dofiqm will be defeated and the courts can decide. The Third Battalion of the 12th United States Infantry, and the 2d United States Marines stationed here have been nnder marching since Friday night for Baltimore, but bave not yet started, Preparations have been made at the depot for their tion, and in case of emergency it would take but a few hours to land from one to two thousand soldiers in the streets of Baltimore. The company has two trains with engines fired up for this u:pofl At the 4 quantity of ammunition has been prepared in case of necessity for transportation to Baltimore, These pre- parations are, of course, merely precautionary in case any disturbance in timore should make the pres- ence of United States troops nem-;;y Wm. H. West, Chief Clerk of the Treasury Depart- ment, was on Sunday morning last stricken with E:I‘llrliu. He was somewhat better to-day. Cuth- rt. Bullitt, Jately removed from the United States Marshalship of Lonisiana for alleged peculations in office, has arrived here, and to-day called on the President. Bullitt is here to try to clear himeelf of the charges. Gov. Parsons of Ala- bama visited the White Honse to-day, Gen. Thos. W. Sweeney of Feniau fame is in town, and called on the President to-day, in connection with his rein- statement in the Regolar Army. It is stated that Gen. Graot disapproves of Sweeney’s reappointment. ‘There are some 200 or 300 soldiers stationed here who are citizens of New-York State, and would like to vote to-morrow, but no provision for receiving their ballots has so far been made. Col. Lee,the New- York State Agent here, is now absent, having gone liome to vote; otherwise he would have attended to the matter. During the past fiscal year, ending June 30, four millions of dead letters were returned to this city un- called for. This is an average of over 12,000 a day. ‘Those that were signed were returned to the writers; the unsigned ones consigned to the paper mill. This number is about 300,000 less than the preceding year, when an anny in constant motion caused the loss of a large quantity of letters. e War Department having determined to remove from their present crowded quarters, call on owners of real estate for & site on which to erect & new building. ‘The Quartermaster-General's De, nt contem- El-w- selling at public auction in a fewdays, 13 frame “buildings, several thousand cords of wood, and a large amount of clothing, camp and garrison equipage, con- sisting of 19,000 axes, 13,000 picks, 14,000 hatchets, 75,000 great coa's, 4,000 infantry overcoats, besides o 1ot of condemned clothing and 20 horses and three mules, This will be the last Government sale of army material. Notwithstanding the petition of the first and second class clerks of the Treasury, Secretary McCulloch bas decided not to grant them any of the extra compensa- tion appropriated by Congress for their relief, a portion of which has been given the clerks of higher grades. Very few of the New-York clerks in the Departments Lave gove home to vote, owing to the fact that but g. days leave xl;bnm hlvamn ofler:d them, and 3 announced ay, and principall; p«.uflw of obtaining .'.u-&"—’ in railroad fare. It is the intention of the Quartermaster-General to greatly fmprove the ngvpctunce of national cemeteries by dispensing with the plain wood head and foot- boards at the graves of the nation’s dead and_ substi- tuting in lieu cast-iron head-blocks. They will be 9 inches high, from 10 to 12 inches long, and from 34 to 44 inches wide, with o flange around the bottom. They will be hollow, and will bave a nnmber cast on the back, and an iuscription of the name, rank, regi- ment, arm, company or corps, aud date of death of the deceased cast in raised letters on the top. The Quartermaster's Pepartment invites {vropnuls for lllxrni»hin; from 100,000 to 200,000 of these head- blocks. It will be recollected that several days ago the ex- Secretary of the luterior, Mr. Harlan, published a de- fense of bis sale of the Cherokee neutral lands to the American Emigrant Company of Connecticut. This morning Gen. Thomas Ewing, jr., replies to that gen- tleman deuying that he stated to Mr. Harlan that if these lands were sold as the lands of the Sacs and Foxs he and his frienfls could make money out of the traosaction. The main point iu the protest of himself and Jobn W. Wright, Attorneys for the Chero- kee Iud against the eale, was that according to the treaty, if the lands were to be sold at all without appraisement and advertisement, and competitive Dids, they were to be sold in & body for cash. The General replied at length to other portions of Mr. Harlan's defense, Sanford Conover, alias Durham, last week arrested in New-York, charged with having fraudulently pro- cured Wm. H. Roberts to swear to a false statement as to matter implicating Jeflerson Davis in the assas- sination of President Lincoln, has been brought to this city, and is now in jail awaiting the action of the Grand Jury. Quartermaster-General Meigs bas issued another pamphlet wnuiniufi the roll of honor, or names of victims of the Rebellion buried in the National Ceme- teries in Maine, Minnesota, Meryland, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Arkansas, Miainsigrl. Florida, Loui- siana, and Colorado. The pamphlet contains about &,000 names of deceased soldiers from the larger num- ber of all the States. Upon the request of the Senate of the United States and the recommendation of Gen. Grant, the President has appointed Col. Albert J. Myer to be Chief Signal- Officer of the Regular Army. ~ Col. Myer organized and commanded the Sigual Corps of the Army durin| the Rebeliion, and was the originator of that branc! of the service. It is denied by both the President and the Secretary of War that they have given auy orders to Major- (Gen. Sheridan not to arrest auy of the parties accused of eommitting murders on the 13th of July in New- Orleans, The monthly statement of the public debt will not be published for several days. 'he soldiers and sailors of the Union of this city, at their meeting to-night, adopted a resolution appoint- ing & committee to issue a call, which will at once be repared, for a mass welcome to Congress on Satur- ay, December NATIONAL FI. e BY TELEORAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. WasmixGTox, Nov. 5.—The total receipts ternal revenue, for the_past week, were #130, wmount of securities held by the Treasurer States in trust for National Banks, at m‘l:‘-nl time, is e e e remal " A In secu! ! . e operation. . The amoust of Xational Bank notes issued df%m':# was $918,165; the total smount issued t0 date, §295,.354 634, I.v'rhu ursements of the United States Treasury on aeconnt of War, Nayy and Interior Departments for the week ending to , ¥3,0:713% Navy Dej ment, #4920, Towl amount, #4,- “The total caiial ofal Nusional Bazks s Gz 014 0 The unt of fractional currency received from printers at nol.!:fic?mnmm m’wflwflu Nov. 3, 1866, wos . The 000, -n-:m mm currency for the week were as oIk X A A nat] 100,000, to Natioval Beuks, $177,089, o amount, §017,00. MEMPIIS, BY FRLSGRAPH TO PR TRIFUXE v Menvis, 'l‘!u e bl.-iflva llrfnlm«‘,r Supcr:utoc’nil‘qn! gt " Crion A 3 " e o P AR Pt 15 coutlicting, The avgoments wilk be voncluded to moriow. i el R T '%fl e e i BY TYIVGRADH O THE TRINUNE PRICE FOUR CENTS. ———— EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE T0 NOV, BY TELBGRAPE TO TER TRISUAR. BRAZIL. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR—GREAT BATTLR AT OURU* GUATY—REPULSE OF TUE ALLIES WITH LARGH LOBSES—RETREAT OF GEN. PLORES—OPERATIONS BUSPESDED. B Ri0 Jaxring, October 10, Via Loxpo: ' NDOX, .lfl.A‘!‘ There was & great battle at Curuguaty, Paraguay, on the 22d nlt. 'The gunboats engaged the fort there.' The Allied storming columns, against showers of musketry and grape, nobly tock the first line, buS failed at the second, and retired with a loss of nearly 5,000 men, Several gunboats were disabled in the fight, il Flores had gone back to Montevideo with the res§ of the army. There was great excitemeut. Operas tions are suspended for the present. AL vl GREAT BRITAIN. THE LONDON TIMES ON NEW-YORK POLITICS. Loxvox, Monday, Nov. 5—Eveniog, | The Times to-day, in an editorial, exposes the core ruption of the New-York State and City Governments, and closes with & waming aganst the extension of tical 3 political power. FRANCE, ! WAR DECLARED AGAINST OOREA. Loxvoy, Monday, Nov. 5—~Evening. A telegram from Tien Tsin, Chiva, says thet the French have declared war against Corea. . ———— ) RUSSIA. RENEWAL OF THE WAR IN BOKHARA. S7. PErERshURG, Monday, Nov. 5, 1866, ’ The war is renewed in Bokbars aud the Russiamy forces have besieged and taken the city of ** Urtarbe.™ — SPAIN. ' ASYLUM AND PROTECTION OFFERED THE POPE DY QUEEN ISABELLA. | Mavwip, Monday, Nov. 5, 1666, | The Queen of Spain has mado an offer to the Popa of a residence at Granads, and Spanish vessels of war are placed at his disposal in case of emergeney. g TURKEY. A UNITED STATES NQUADRON EXPECTED. Cosstasnisorse, Monday, Nov. 5, 1866, A United States squadron is expected in Turkish waters. ————— MARINE INTELLIGENCE, QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 5, —The steamship Malta, from New-York, Oct. 24, anised fo-dag and proceeded for Liverpool. —— ’ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. P v Loxpox, Nov. 5.—Consols are quoted at £9§ for money. Loxvoy, Nov. 5—Evening.—Consols for money, #9); Erio Railway sharcs, 504; Illinols Central shares, 77; United States Five Twenties, 68} AMERICAN 8ECURITIES. Loxpoy, Nov. 5—The following are the eurrent prices of American Securities: United States 5205, (¢} ; Erie Railway Shares, 51; Tlinols Centrals, 774, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Laverroot, Nov. 5—Evening.—The market for breadstuffs ie ecasy. Lalow firm; Petroleum flat. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LiveERroot, Nov. 5—The Cotton market is firi ; the saies tos day sum up 6,000 bales. Middling Uplands are quoted 15}, e —g——— FROM OUR FOREIGN FILES. ——— A HUNTER SHOT BY A DEER. From The Lenden o b Devoted as the En, race is to sports, avd general us the pursuit of them Las shooting searon can b pass without TS, these. however dis- tressing, are ordinary cuough in character. Forgetung obvi- ous rules of caution, nexperienced or carcless maim or kill either themselves or sowe of their compauions, There i pothing to be said of such disasters; except that prudent sports- en sbould avoid the clumsy people who cause such risks, and that those persons themselves should try to remember that he Who lets uny eye but that of kis quarry see down his louded bar- ress Is s muff and a homictde in posse. But in ol Tamity has befallen a first-rate and well-tried forester whi realiy one of the most extraordinary ever told iu the annals T A sy ca. shwwiog coo " a " Eve s taius some wonderful and eve "l after yarn of * wild adyenturve thet believed are nove the lows true, “us well as see " ** strange thl , \, o el ey know, becauss truth 16 80 often leos prob able thau tiction. Who would eredit, for ""E' that & tfluunflu Iml:,‘ t - e in full charge, had been felled to the ble thrown frow the hand. Yet that is on wthe l«ut'lrl:l of the accidents that have efallen the disciples of St he oddest of tales. It is Harris. we believe, warrates in bis - Highlands of Ethiopia” that o dying an- 'llelapepub“e.dlnm :}x‘ -z;nur the hum'!-.k-uu nln raws to way it, well-nigh + gralloching” the man instead far Tuselt. “Someching of the same charaeter, is the unfortanate accident are like bay horn of hart it Mlnlh-lu Ily.mn.“ of & stag shooting the man who to invent such an ineident in a volume of huuter who got the . of Gordou nrl;;.ummk’l‘uuml‘-m as that. e ppened this year in ram forester was buried among the mountal was shot through the heart by & bul.et fired by n’dv Le had made sure, and which was itself at the point of death. - ! Mr. Powell's at Braemar. When out with his wud some others on the face of Cairatonl, stulkod and surrounded by the & i 3 il ring him, and the two ‘lv{lv'd very deep glen, wit a foaming below. uen came up with him; and Urgubart tried to ot o fho rifle before dealing Ta despair aud pain, the hamwers of the piece, knocked oue off n o the cap 4 i‘ i i EE. ‘%Eé fsf 5 i £ Az 1 the forester was as ropped dead a little way the W bye i i _Fg i INDIANA. ——— ~ INDIANAPOLIS WATER WORKS—FENIAN MASS MEFT- x . Lg% ' ; [ -'Inunnm. Nov. mm_cm of "‘:‘"3 m'.":t. wnd kh‘“mw 5 4 oavs far the conatroetion of water works {0, d ter. “Al'l’:v Féninn mass last n s S ""Ifl"n' W ot h’fi : e G bt o dle oF } ur—mvflhm tyrannons Eng iwh power swept from the Uil i adeinkg } NON«ARRIVAL OF THE JAVA, AP X Neb .5, Wflv Nl There 40 00 siews o = e .luw’}!" Tova, fom ,:‘\{”«Iz}: 27 via Onecnston a Oct. 28, Tho neathes is e