The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1866, Page 1

9 Vo XXV EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE T0 NOV. 15, — BY TRLAGRAPE TO THB TAIFUNE. GREAT BRITAIN. THB OASE OF THR RAPPAHANNOCK. Lownox, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1666—Evening. In the case of the ex-rebel cruiser Rappabannock, seined for the United States, the Admiralty Court has decided tLat Coleman is entitled te her possession. THE REDEL BONDS. Loxpox, Thursday, Nov. 13, 1€66—Noon. The Rebel bond-bolders are about bringing their caso under the notice of the British Government a6 & set-off against the Alabama claime of the United States, o & A BELGIUM. BuveskLs, Wednosday, Nov. 1, 1666, The King opened the Belgiom Chambers yesterday. In his speech be took occasion to allude to the friendly relations with all the great powers, and as- serted that a striot neutrality ehould be observed. jollii3e Nl ITALY. THE ROMANS PREPARED TO VOTE POR ANNEXATION TO ITALY. Loxpos, Thursday, Nov. 15—-noon. 1t is reported that when the French troops evacuate Rome, the Romans will immediately vote in favor of being anuexed to Italy. C-— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. DISASTER. Foxox, Nov. 14—The bark James E. Brett, from Shicids for New-Orleass, Las urrived at Queenstown, baving been dam- sged in collision. ARRIVALS OUT. QuEEssTOWN, Nov. 14.—The steamsbip Helvtia, from New- York Oct. 31, touched here ¢n route to Livernool to-day. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 14—Evening—The stesmships Alle menuia and Hermans, rom New York Nov. 3, arrived here this evening QUELNSTOWS. Nov. 15—Noon.—The steamship City of Lon- don, from New- York, Nov. 3, touched bere to-day, en route to Liverpool. e FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LivEkrooL. Nov. 14 —The market for Cotton is heavy and irregular. ‘The sales to-day bave been 6,000 bales. Livirpoor, Nov. l4—Evening.—The Cotton market is dull and prices baye declined §d. The salee to-duy have aggregated 6,000 bales. Middiing Uplands are quoted at 14jd. LiverrooL, Nov. 15—Noon—The Cotton market opened dull, and prices have declined fully }&. Middling Uplands are quoted at 144, The estimated day's sales are 7,000 bales, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. The Breadstafl market is firm. LIVERPOOL TALLOW MARKET. Taliow inactive. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxtex, Nov. 14.—The money market is more firm. Consols dave sdvanced 10 % for money. The following are the current quotatio of United States securities - United States 5203, s, 51}: 1llinois Central, 78, ov. 14—Evecuing—Cousols for money, 9 ; Brie liiinois Central, 78; United States 5-20s, 70. Loxpox, Nov. 15—uoon.—The money market is firm. Consols for money, ¥, AMERICAN SECURITIES. The following are the opening prices of American securities Five twestics, 10 ; Erie Railroad, 51} ; Tiiinois Central, 78 AT T FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. ITALY. THE PLEBISCITO IN VENETIA. Frow Our Specisl Correspondent. VENICE, Oct. 24, 1866, Venetis, at one leap, has sprung from a servile position tothe highest summit of popular freedom. For two days’ Ler citizens have been enjoying, to perfect intoxication, tie luxury of & free expression of sentiments st the ballot- tox. Vegliamo Vittore Emanvele il nostre Re L'Ttalia Unita.” “We will have Victor Emanuel for our King snd e united Italy,” hes been the rallying ery—in every mouth, posted on every corder, sung in all manuer of lively songs, and beart moving airs, mingling in Joud vivas rousing the echoes in every eampo and callie, and canal of ancient Veuice. Y Ug1" jethe expression of the affirmative vote in the Venetisn ** Plebiscito.” Merely 8 plain * Yee” with no “if's" nor “ ands.” No qualifying expressions are allowed % be written or printed on the litle white billet, upon which is inscribed the plain verdict of the people to-dsy. What may be the hidden tboughts of & large party, whose feclinge sre strongly Republican, I will n undertake t0 unravel. But first will have the King, Constitutionsl. Government, » w Ttaly;” im are the universd sentiments as ex) by these two dsys of the utmost excitement and e tras dag o the Plebiscita” was on Sobbatb, 800 of course the most exerting of the two d-r of voting, as Bunday is @ leisure day in this jart of the world—the myest of the week in' Venice—s “ Feste” for the poor people in which they say ** Mass™ in their churehes in the morning and get st the ‘cheap wine shops the talance of the and in the ¢ nr gather into the to finish the “‘services;” while the better class after a day of geners! relaxation and evjoyment seck the Piszs and Cafes for their evening’s entertainment, Tie morning bours were enlivened with music and gorgous display of flags, banners, and colors and devices of eery description; the narrow streets everywhere had he ) ce of triumphal arcles, the flags projecting fron the windows and baloonies ou either fls: alwost touaing each other. Prooessions, of ull elanses of both sexe, formed everywhere, sud, marching to lively sirs of fife 0d grum, sbouted their chorus of “8i Bi!" drawn out ) mrusical Detes mensured by regular step, ever and anotbursting out ipto & gmfl “Sil" as the climax of all ‘h:. IYMIOM of jJoy they seemed this day capable of rarrs Al 2 oclock & u_of the Nstional Guard, precead ty their band of music, arrived on the erowded plazzsani, marching rapidly across the entrance of the yeal pulace, formed a iine through which ladics with thy attendant gentlemen and ladies without escort inved to cpter the courtyard of the palace, which sootilled, a8 , Gi's Stairwsy, windows and every accossible u point, n:‘nh. P."im"“ nl‘ the cnnr\n:’ ro::l :'f the rand old \alace. Never ¥ my residence in Venice ln there s such .‘:fl of beauty and dress. Elegant and poble men Wl gqthored in this old hisorie , fully realizing the imPuegpce of the event Wit 10 Wmepire, which, by 8 POPUIAT Section, should wnce the Mg pon the charter of their Liberh _gh iy ed wi ell at the immense corridors, balco- | righte " from these noble women who, in this crowning et of their lives, gave such & powerful moral impetus to @ just ceuse s to carry an eloction with & majority unre- corded in the history of any election since organised gov- ernments have bad an existence. In all this happy day. when every one was perfectly wild with enthusiasm, not one incident occurred to mar ||‘:va. Io all my walks through the city, I could not find o nnfi‘ m who showed the effects of intoxieation—no against their old masters—no coarse harangues nor I ‘which in more favored lands disgusts the bettor jon of community, and keeps many away from the solln whose influenec is needed to sustain s lecorum smong the lower classes. Tt o ull to be credi to the fact of the presence of the ) numbers of the best portion of Venetian society, both male and female, who considered 1t their duty to give their personal influ- ence and sttendance throughout the day at all the publie places and at the polls. The clection was condueted after the New-England style. A record of all the names.of the residents of each “wintleri ” or church district was taken, previously, by the priests of the scctions, and revised at the desire of the poople by & second committes consisting of half clergy and balf citizens, s the people have not the fullest con- fidetice in the holy priesthood of St. Peter; this register ineluded all the names of persons of proper age and w.o had never suffered imprisonment for crime, no social or property qualifications being required. At each poll or voting place, & squad of National Guards were stationed, and st the most & band of music. Every- one scemed most desirous of asserting his mnhoolrgy casting his frceman's vote, and although two deys wero allowed for the ** Plebiscito,” yet the finge majority of Votes worg cast the first day. Prominent among the numerous bandbills posted at the corners of the streete were: * Remomber the Plebiscito of 1848 *No man is & true Italian who docs not vote at the Plebiscito " ** T ‘we vote for Jtalian unity " ‘The elections wore held in the churches and * or club-rooms of the priests. It was a scene of the most touching bistorio interest to behold the freemen of old Venetia passing through s file of their own citizen-soldiery, self-created, under the portal of the magnificent scuola of ** San Roeco,” into that grand hall whose Jofty walls are decorated with the sublime atudies of the great Tintoretto, 18 years of whose life was devoted to the order of the ** Frarl” in_the decoration of this princely edifice. In the midst of this noble hall was # group of earnest men surrounding & table, upon which was the center of attraction, a plain_box, into which was bem& gathered records of more importance and moropower- ful than the edicts of Emperors or ** bulls™ of Popes, In those terse expressions was embodied the will of the sov- mm":;wplo. All Europe is spectator to the scenes being enscted in Venetia to-day. The peoplo feel the responsible ition they sustain toward their brethren, not only in taly, but all over the continent. Thoy are not voting Victor Emanuel as & man, nor for united laly alone, but for the idea incorporated therein. 'The vote means for or againet & constitutional government—a gevernment of the people. The idea has become a practical one. It aflecta the status of all the Governments of the Old World. Will “ Europe be all Cossack or all Republican 1" The Venetion vote to-day eays ‘‘All Republican,” not, perbaps, the American idea of repulicanism, buc at least the recog- nition of the people, mingling with their reverence for their Kiog, & dotermination to bo a recognized power in his governinent, A'wholo week has bocn consumed in takin, vassing tho vote of the different Provinces whic! “ Lombardo-Venetian Kimgdom;" and on this Jast da; the woek the representatives of the different secti rom the Frauli to the Po, and from Peschiera to the A e, have gathered into common council, in tha * Sala della Rerutinio” of the Ducal palaco and there, in publie, can- vass tho yotes of the entire polls. As each representative gives bin list, the figures are taken by the Chairman and summed up, and then rising, sll the sudience standing, he gives each total which is welcomed with the sreatest enthusiasm. The foreigner eannot avord noticiog the strik- ing resemblance of the gatherings of the Venotian people to Amierican audiences, Of course the size of the ball pre- eluded the possibility of admitting the crowd of ple who would desire admission. Carde wero luuurl?) - seloct number not exceeding 500 or 600 people, and rarely in it the privilege of any one to bebold a nobler group of men and women than that gathered hero to-day to solemn- ize this great act of an enfranchised people, ‘The Couucil or Judges of Election were seated upon & raised platform, arraigned in & semicircle; in- the ecenter Begnior Tecchio, the Bupreme Judge of the Court of Ap- poals of Venetia, & noble looking man whose general ap- pearance, hightened by & beantiful Jong white beard, gave him the air of one of the old * Doges” of the ** Re- and can- form the of _| public.”” Al the Commissioners from the different provin- ces were intelligent looking men filled with the spirit of he occasion, gathered a8 they were nnder the immenso nting of the ** Last Judgment” about to declare the inal verdict of a free people, they presented & group worthy the pencil of the historic painters of old Venice, It would be useless for me to sttempt the description of the later scenes of this memorable day; it is all, with the eveuts of the week, a matter of history, and will receive the thought and study of those whose duty it in to write in more indetible lines than that afforded by o daily news- paper, the record of the great eras of national s and national existence. Suffice it to say that the deciara- tion of the voto was made at 3 p. m. of Octobor 27, from the balcony of the old Ducal palace fronting oyt upon the * Piazzetta,” 10 a ple wild with enthusiasm, ami cheors and vivas which expressed all the deptha of gu riotism and love toward their dear united Italy, ich & potle Just escaped from & foreign yoke alone are able to v, The evening, more brilliant than the day, fairly blazed with \lluminations ia all the public avenues, while the + Grand Piszzs’ was & marvel of light and besuty. of the elec will reach you long ere this commu- nication srrives. The mere figures of all such elections are very similar, bat the great peculiarity of this vass in n‘ mnluw! lr:dfmnl.hnu o: of (} . balf » i voters enrol on t lujes of elections, nearly all voted, aga only 69 nelum vnl: were cast out of the whole number—many districts reporting ne nega- tive snd no delinquent voter who had lost his vote. Thul bas Venetis evinced her earnestuess in her great elector: privilege this week, no sickness nor inability to reach the polls being sllowable smong this earnest people. Every man must evinee his loyalty or disloyaity to the Govern- me| How many slections in America’ might show & differept result were it pot for the many excuses which so ‘ufl{ dep away from the ballot-box ‘the vory class of ‘whose duty it is to give impress to the character nation. As I close, Venico is alive with excito- g of flags, firing of cannon, and every con- monstration of joy is manitested. ———— JOHN BRIGHT IN IRELAND. ENTHUNIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE GREAT REFORM CHAMPION—RIS FRIENDS. IN DURLIN—THE BAX- QUET IN THE ROTUNDA—A MAGNIFICEND SCENE— BRILLIANT ORATIONS BY JOHN BRIGHT AND THE 0'DONOGRUB—PORCIBLE DENUNCIATIONS OF IRISH MISGOVERNMENT—IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM OF THE ASSEMBLAGE~—A DEMONSTRATION OF THE TRADES T0 BE HELD IN A PEW DAYS—VISIT OF MR. BRIGHT TO CARDINAL CULLEYN, &C., &C. From Our Bpecial Correspoudent. DiLix, Oct. 1, 1866, The visit of Jobn Bright to Ireland, an eveut long sud snxiously looked forward to on this side of the English Chanuel and searcely less so on the other, has at length been realised, and reslized uuder circumstancos that mark it as one of the most memorable of our tiwes. Mr. Bright has recently boen waking thegehoes in the lund of Bruce and Wallace, greatly to the plessyre and sdvautage of the un. franchised millions of that Iand, and no less to the borror of the aristocratic classes, whose wish it is 1o keep those | miltions deprived of all political rights and power. It was | bad enough that be should, in Grest Britain, sttatk the | monopoly of politieal power by the great familios " snd denounce the Jaw of primogeniture; bad enough that ig those busy snd prosperous portions of Her Majesty's after & lo jent waiting snd bopiug, o ige than 1 half & centay,conobled by one of the grandest st of modern thag in the d o lation of 1848, ana realisdh oo e ‘crowning vhtory o more intelligent asseis- o fiever been 1wy privilege to soe, Vinge of people 1V Degarope—tully e to the Importest Grams in whia ey, together with all Btaly, were actors to-dey—realhg that ove of the wost important eras in the by of Wqp being written*in their acts, aud um.fimod "1:- s OF whis election. Add"pfle;“ )..L_“m"nmf’rnv two stands. Pho- from ¥, uear the frout entrauce, Yhsed the people ar style, throwing sxide Ty sacerdotal Botion snd the spiris of the day, he placed with the peloplm At W Y b ominent lawyer was ved T0din & few sbort, terse -nuu:.’n N, reair. Coming up to in full sympatly urt, 8 the election which required the -~ of woral force snd effect fo their action. At the lart of these addrosses, & hd{ stepped forward upon of balconios, with large Italisn fings on eash’ side, the bydm pmx:m:;xm-, .t“ o 0 sudience in the m eperyetic 3 (.lu‘ * Vivas for the King sud Uni Italy,” wi Yo veived with the most intense excitement cheering, in which the ladies united their their handkerchiefs for several wmitutes, whils the vuw;hgn‘thali iest sirs. Before wild vk llowed the addresses termi 5 10 form into ession and filing out 740 e “ G Piazza,” led by immense crowd, which tbnn‘«i and sur 4 about on either side, by the * Guard,” beariv’, the nlmd‘rl. ors of Ttaly. The procession of fair patrioty g enough to incl Great x‘é\un of Venice o its wur sides, s tribute the atfirmative votes of the *‘Plebiscito™ to the Fo- men of the 0,” the Brosdway of the city. ce, 10 & most effectunl wanper, sserted thy ays exercise their [ orer classes, s fhey marched down the ' Mdco- Thue have the ladi@ of | pot ] ction of this vejuvenated land, gl it | o Jatherr | trinmg woMn s | 1 offer noy, | dominions be should seek 1o stizup the people to & bold | assertion of their rights; but that the wan should think of | sowing to preach bis * iucendiary * doctriaes in Ireland— | &8¢ there were pot # Head Centérs and Working B's | ootk hore 10 keep the country 1 commotion—this was sowelibg abpolutely horrible i the esdimation of our | rulir ¢ climes, The ing of Johu Bright upon onr 8hoI - was Mfected a & furious eannonade from the oligor eal prus, commenced several weeks ago, wnd | eontiv v/ withont intermission. W more eloquent | tribute 0 the greatness of the wan? At wmore daltor. : fog re sguition of the gigantic power he wiclds ! MR, BRIGHT'S ARRIVAL. 0. Jast Suturday evening. M. Bright Ianded st Kings tows from the Holybead Mail Packet. He was received on the shore by h&puunou from the Banguet Comuit- tee, led by The O'Donoghue. By train, the part: reached Dublin, where aa equipage was in waiting, whicf oonvered stioguished visitor 1o the house of Mr. James Haughwn, & weslthy and estimable citizen of Dub. 0, aud for mady vears & persoual friend of Mr. Bright. Committes Lid ag & suite of roows for their S¥sst m_the l-p-na otel, Sackville-st., but Mr. Bright o area e acoopt the inviation of Mr. Haughton. Of 26 flthm"‘t"-& Waytion 0 & matter :;‘.- v bore?, l’?"nu.uh.bn Bluvery and * Abalitionivm.* "He. wjt Adnericss Negro chawpion the grest cause of freedom n’na ’., at hoart: T remember that some vehl,bad 80 siu- t more witty than wisé, twitted him “gio ::;r‘r;- support 0 the 3 ing ing egaivst it. This, it was said, he did by wearing Wnn. m’l’o “::l ::d;‘ ‘.ln-hhalg or in part of lll":mn bubuite conelusive, It .‘.."12.‘.’:".5'53; y'u"r'- b hed Th ANy garwent in th hi V"'\ cotton was used. 'l'l;?::::::‘;? foer nbly or years { "‘I:H n.n had awong us, even then, stre El%ng prineiples of nniversal freedom b arenow it in Ameriea. Thig s nearcely & digeeasion, so pology for enabling your readors 10 kuow What NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1866. manper of man he is whom John Bright marks as hie first friend and especial host in Ireland. DEPUTATIONS. On Monday Mr. Bright received some deputations jnvit- ln" i 1o an opex air demonstration in which the masses of the people would have an opportunity of testifying to him the high regard in which they hold his character and his services to Ireland. ‘This most desirable form of demanstration has, however, been found not free from em- barrassments, arising out of the peculiar position of affairs Just now in this unfortunate country. The Habeas borru Act is suspended, and mass meetings are not only dis- countenanced by the Government, but are rogards with mistrust by the timid eitizens of the middle class. Mr. Bright, howeven, after taking some time to consider, an- nounced on Tu: morning his intention to attend a mass meeting of trade and working classes of Dublin in the Rotunda, on Friday next. Itis not quite certain that the Government will allow the meeting to take place. Perhaps Mr. Bright wishes to test them on the point. THE BANQUET. Tuesday evening, however, brought forth the great event upon which such intense public interest bad been concentrated. A word as tothe building in which the banquet took place, the neme of which is continually fig- uring in connection with I meetings in this ity of & poll&ul religious, and k::rv.o character. At the north end of Sackville-st.--the finest streot in Europe, if Kin George the Fourth. spoko truly—stands the well-kno and far-famed Rotunda. It is o large edifice, of m?m ) arehitectural pretensions, containing a number of s, rooms, dc., suitable for public en rulnmnul and let out fot_such purposes by the trustees of & M#:Mn‘ hospital, whose revenues are mainly derived from this source. The principal portion of the bui from which the whole takes its name—is a splendid eirenlar ball of about two hundred feet dismoter, and sbout Sfty feet high. In this ball~the it assembly room in the eity—the banquet to Mr. Bright took . It has been the scene of many & brilliant and im) t-mh’hr- ing the last hundred years. The Irish Voluuteers of 1782, under the leadership of Grattan and Lord Charlemont, Meld some of their most memorable councile within ite walls; during the anti-Union agitation of 1800 it was ly made use of; s0, also, it was during the h:! struggle for Catholic emancipation; within the Room” the famous * Declaration” of Irish Protestant tlemen, lords and commoners, was adopted in favor that measure of justice. During O'Connell's Repeal m tation the meetings and s and Jevees held in » Rotunds banquet of t! ," at which all the members ap- pearcd in their handsome uniform olagmn and gold, was sccounted s pu\iclllul*:plcndbd affair. But rarely has there been seen under roof of the historic ** Round Room" a more i -piminu‘ll than that witnessed there last evening, when the Liberal party of Ireland gave wel- OO‘IF: to Jobn Hrigi;d 0 room presented & ve ay 8] with the exception of the Tl p’enn P b f tho tables to guide the ticket holders to their mhnncnwflu- were displsyed; the reason for the ce of such decorations being lest they might mar the omission of the ers’ voices throughout the roow. A word may be said—and indecd is due the repre- sentatives of the press—as to the arrangements of the Cowmittee for promoting the general convenience and comfort. Persons eompetent to upon the point have been heard to say that within the pest thirty or forty years 0o banquet on a sealo nearly so extensive exhibited anything llke the samo perfection of organization. Thero was no crushing, no confusion, no rushing for places. Each purchaser of & ticket (price 25 shillings) received with 1t & card of & particular color with & number priuted on it, and instruetions that on ent the room be was 1o to the table marked off by wll flag of that color, and occupy the seat at which he would find & card bearing the ssme number with his own. mont—it may be an old_ono elsewhere, but it —worked admirably. As the hundreds of peo pouring into the room they took up m«uufi ed places with much Jess confusion iban ia_commonly experienced at diner-parties of 30 person Proas represcnta were sdmirably placed, and re most courteomly sttended to throughout the evening. For these thi thanks are due to the large number of gentlemen, most of them eminent ecitizens of Dublin in pro- fesmonal and commercial life, who aler having devoted many days, and long hours of the Dights too, to the perfection of those arrangements in cowmitfee, acted as stowards at the banquet, and fulfilled their duties with & and temper which it would be hopelees to expect from paid officers. Tho fact in, the pat- riotic and liberal geotlemen of Dublin throw themselves into this business beartily, detormined that at any cost the recoption of John Bright In Dublin should be worthy of the man himself, of tho cause he represcnted, and of the Irish nation. Their feclings wero abared by the entire country. From all parts, gentleinen came up to Dublin to take part in the proceedings. Cork, Kerry, Galway, Don- egal, the extrewo ends of the ialand, sent representative men to un;nl |'n doing honorltu aman who had given so many proofs of his will to Ireland, aod spoken on her ebadt % 4 boldly and fearlessly to sudionces in which she had but few ladien, 100, amsembled to give hm of the room, which the nn‘lu of h.:.:;uu the space over the form, waa thronged with the fair ones, tly enbaneing the picturesquo effect of the seene by the varied colors of their costumes, and adding 1o its interest by that refining and ennobling influence which their presence imparts to such scenes. Tuking all in st one view, the sight was certainly s pleasing and & cheering one. Tho room iteelf d in its proportions, chastely and beautifully decorated. t by & buge and nandsome gasalier dependant from the center of the ceiling; its floor througed by & nmrnyol 500 gentlemen in evening dress, ranged thl nes of tables richly ornamented and supplied with best of good cheer; and a little way above, that ring of besut aud fashion, that eonnrmnfl battery of bright eyes rected on the scene below. there be @ sort of human ature which can remain calm, unmoved, imperturbable in huah of such pecues, all 1 can say is that we ju Ireland know nothing of it. "% " s - 1 may mention that one end of the gallery, that imme- diately on the left of the dais, was set apart for the lady members of the families of the gentlemen comprising the g-bmlm;; -mn. P\‘wh. fair m;fl:.;cl I:L.On; ' Dol ue, wer, n, Ny Mn. mvlnq. ’m bno’r:a Misses lanfln{l &e. There was, moreover, one other witness of the festive scene—a guest whose ce was full of touching Inter- est for !l who knew . Beated modestly in a retired place close by the dais, declining » seat upon it, was the #on of the lste lamented John B. Dillon, s gentle sud amiable boy of sbout 17 years. It needed not a glance at his thoughitful face as he gased silently on the scene und him, to recall the name of his noble-hearted fatber he originater and Jeader of the movement to entertain John Bright—struck de ere he could behold this mag- nificent realization of his cherished wishes. THE 0'DONOGHUE. Bix o'clock was the time appoiuted for dinner ; and once thot hour had chimed, the compeny watched narrowly each arrival, expecti; very woment $o see the guest of the evening make bis appearance. His entrance of the 0'Donoghue, into the room at about 6} o'clock, was tho sigual for & loud sad prolo burst of cheering. ‘The guests peakers having tdken their seats on the rnllos dais, the work of su) yl;f the ““iuner man” com- menced, and for nearly an hour it weut on in good earncet. Fearful was the cluvter of kuives snd forks, plates and glasses, but a stringed band, iocated in on ond of t v, considerately sct to th ution of dance music in their | | most pronounoed strie, snd this contrivance somewlat | barmouized aud sabdued the awful dic. The noise sub- sided by degrees, grace was seid by a reverend clorgyman on the dws, and the O'Donoghue. us Chairman, rose to propose the tossts. He gave first “The Queen,’” prefacivg it with a few appropriate remarks, then “The Prince of Wales and the rest of the Koval family,” without any remark st all, aud then The Peorla the true source of w11 politiesl power,” to which he spoke b toast was londly applauded ; the former onea—which are tieklish in Irisk populer assetablies, and which durst not be where the democratic element in strongly n[:rfl%flhfl—,(“ well received. 1 noticed bot few porsots refusing to honor them. Then cawe the ehief toast of the evening, d wet sbout pm{mlll u apeeck worthy of the - 00, And an eloquent and bighly effeetive speaker lbe O'Donoghus In. His appearance, 1o begin with, 1s greatly i his favor. His age is about 34 years; ho is tall, fivel proportioned, aud of vers baodsome festures There fs W + graoceful action, t self-possension, & ready flow of words, and s 'ulrmnr, powerful and distinct, though | tered Fives His speech | $3.000, muen of borish, or it might be said of womanly beauty iu bis fuce. His soft, scaut whiskers do not mar bhe smooth- of his ehieoks, and his sm outh ch as would, girl alled pretty. Then bis high charncter, his polished a his ancient Hueage, are points that tell in his favor ev Where, aad more wdl{.'ilh an Insh audience, whose regard for him s otill further inerensed by the fact of his near relationship to ('Counell. In addition to this, he lias many of the qualities neccssary for & great orator— mewhat delicate in some of its intonations. on the present oceasion having reference chietly to the topic of Parlismentary reform, was of 8 much less exciting ture thay many of those of his countrymen h“r‘o- viously heard from bim—less exciting, for instance, that delivered by him in the same root st the time of the ‘Treut aflair, when Kogland having threatened war againat the United States, ho doclared amid the thunderous ap- plause of wbous 5,000 persous in that same room, that if e I ossat iohiase, be eitied cn. However, in D 3 uit Blmeelf erogiuaniy” ‘When be.eoneluded by seisivg bs glass and, with outstretohed ing the salute of welcomo with the words, “ Joha " the effoct was elcotric, The vast sssetnblage rose oir foet with & shout; the ladies in the q:::ry caught up the enthusiasm, and for several minutes there was u scone of cheering and rejoiciug diffioult to describe. JOHN BRIGHT, ‘dl ::: when this dcmulmu;hn bad lomw‘ hat -(:b'ld:d t great English agitator arose to speak, Then the Obthnsigam of the meeting burst forth afresh, Cheers were gives, glasscs dkerobiefs were flourished :bo-‘. the ‘fwie oscupants of the gallery joining in the lemonstration by aviog their perfumned bits of lawn aud muslin. He raised b ‘e leonine head and shoulders, and Jooked gravoly abous biw for somo time. Onler was . called for by n blast of o trumpet, and when silenco ws Obtained Lo began to spenk, deliberately, in u rather low tove of voice, but withal distinetly. o that his words nefly. The latter | were sudible in the remotest parts of the room. As to his address, it was, in & word, magnificent. It electrified the assembly. Every fow sentences, and sometimes each sentence of a whole series, brought forth rapturous out- bursts of approbation, He told home traths, and the people recoguized them; he drew the moral of the facts, and it was what hed lain in the heart of every wan of them. The rrm&-lhy between the speaker and his audi- ence wns complete.” Taken bit by bit, his speech was wonderfully able and effoctive; taken as & whole, ite beauty and power are increased ® huvdredfold, He spoke from no narrow basis; he srgued upon no selection of exceptional faets which taken -rn from their historieal context mlghlbovn‘ml from their true meaning; but he spoke with the whole course of Anglo- Irish history before his mental vision; with & full sud accurate knowledge of the working of the British Govern- ment for 500 years, and the results lltnbymud. His statements were incontrovertible, and if conclusions were in any e at fault, it was not that they were over severs against the English rulers of Ireland, but that they did not take suflicient acconnt of the national aspi- ratfous of the Irish people. But he had burning denup- ciationa for their wrongs, deep sympathy for their suffer- ings, and an honest appreciation of the relation between their profound discontent and the system of rule to which they buve s0 long been subjected. He kuew that. the Irish people distrust and hate England, and that they look with hope and confidence to the great free land of the West. ‘The fol'owing beautiful in bis speech eheited a tremendons burst of appleuse, which was re- newed and repeatod goveral times: wish 0 1e%r (0 a letter Risich T 1eceived a fow days ago from llnn‘l-nlm'l'.xl-.lnnl—n of Du}»hl.mlql; utl me that Iobel:;e: . rgeportion of what he e i 3 e sy mEaibised with any scheme or any proposition fab waa sdverse to the Tmperial Government. Well. he said 1o here are rathes in the eountry the peap that Tooki) to Ameries than the W T there o s gool dral in that. - W bow many Iri n have found @ refuge in Americs, I do not wonder ot that statement. You will recol- ancient Hebrew prayed in bis eaptivity, and when be '"fi‘ Ris windowe were opened toward Jerusalem. You know that the followers of Mohammed when they pray turn their faces toward Mocca. , when for and freedom, and asiog, 1 ey truth and the poe is to et wid it vaa long Doiore the smotion exeited by 16 subsided. In the same way in bis reforences to the Chureh establishment and the lnnd question the hooorable man was oxceedingly apt, terse and forcible in his re- marks. On the whole, his speech wan regarded by gentlo- men who had bicard bim speak on many previous oeca- sions, and who had read most of his ad i, a8 ome of the best he ever delivered. At its couclusion the whole assembly rose and cheered him in such & manner as showed that, if thoy admired and trusted hiw before hear- ing bis speech, they loved him after it. e good add were subsequently delivered h{ other speakers, but, with the conclusion of Mr. Bright! addrees, the real business of the meeting was done, aud the assombly began gradually to disperse. Before the room was clearcd, ut whout | o'clock p. 1., & rtion of the addresses of the O'Donoghue and Mr. Bright were being “setup in the printing offices not ouly of Dublin, bat of London, Manchester, Birmingham, Glasgow, and all the chiof towns of Great Britain, THE TORY PRESS. To-day ovr l0cal tory organs aie doing all they ean to vituperate tie great reformer; bot they make a very poor oxv. 'The iden of medd!ing in the alight- est deg 1o inveterate ab which they call “the rights of property " sets them frantic, and their utonsified” when the idea of touehing the tishwent is supermdded to it. But those sl be swept awa; way or another, before litical contentment ean be known oat benefit which Treland will de- igbt's speech is that it will powerfally aid to earry this conviction to the winds of & large class of men who nieed to be truly informed on the eoudition of this country and who have no opportunity of receivin such inforativs through the ordinary ehannels of Irisl totolligesce, Even 1n Awerica thero sre, perbaps, men who have & notion that all the talk they hear about Irish rievances is the more clap-‘rap of wiudy agitators, the Jess complainte of 3 weak but clamorous race. This speech will help to nndeceive © aint them with the fact thiat thero ig 10 people on the face of the earth who are bowed down by grievauces more real and snive. Aod 0 is good work done for Ireland by the great-hearted Englishunn, John Bright. ANOTHER DEPUTATION, This motaing 4 depitation from the Cork Farmers' Club waited on Mr, Bright to prescut him with an address, ex- ing approval of bin views on the land question. In W thoy declare that his prisciples if applied in Ireland would fill {he country with & prosperous and happy farm- ing class, while at the same time the owners of the soil would be was'ly benefited. Mr. Bright reeeived the deputation vory eordially, sud replied to them dn suitable teris. SUBSEQUENT MOVEMENTS OF MR. BRIGHT. To-day Mi. Brigh iutroduced by the O'Donohue to his Eminence, Cullen, who received the dis- tinguishied gentienian in the most genial and kindly man- mer. _Theif lsterviow wasa long and most agroeal Mr. Bright then paid a visit o:'mnaulem % the widey. of John B. Dillon, s kindly and graceful act, fo ich the Irish public will feel ml’ml to bim. %o mueh for his movements up to this time. The mail for Ameriea closes to-night, so that this letter must here conclude, By the next mail you sball bear more of Mr. Bright b friends in fortanate but yet genial and hopeful land. . 8. Lot me add that the most aceurate of allthe pub- lished reports of Mr. Bright b th under mynotes is that of The copies of which 1 send herewith. That supplied to the Loudon papes by telegraph is not neacly so good. ACCIDENTS. ——— THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR ERIE, PA. Exig, Pa, Nov. 14.—An inquest was beld this morning on the bodies of those killed In the late railrond dent. The eridence was slmply » recapitulation of what 1 telegraphed yesterday; the jory found ea their verdict st the eause of death was the removal of two reils on the main track about 10 arrival of the day express from in not said rails, or new over—the result of gross care. Jesstices, witiout exeuse, 0o the part of Jas. Mahony, the foro- man in ebarge of the treok, and workmen, be being absest part mhvh‘l:‘wmchn-&n‘ um- ‘h 3"""’ % sigoal u.“n':w . Araln free from all 3 e cond L:-‘\:r&nl:::un cases of danger. A?w“‘mkk- 12 or 13, has his right foot badly sprained. mfl% fran Austia, ead vut. i arriok from Nv;n-::-n'z badly burt about the bead ; ) boue, w.lmmmumm; soalp ent and right ying J-Em Mineey, Tnd; collar boue broken aod side | Dosihos, Now. York, face eut and body fnjured. oy ey ow Yok, soulp eat aad Tace badly wuth lated. u:rnfl-vym‘ Rochester, injured in band; her little son had bie iealy cut | A gentl vame ankpown, bad bis "8“ arm injured M""‘-m Plymouth, Rick Co., Ohio, Lnd Bis leg burt iy, b ured . will § i B ats . st ecne M. 0. o 'fim Mass. head. slight Jobn ll‘:.‘ .'Ixth- .“‘Ifl.llbkl.;w daugh o Lt Seow, wh s biee s asmes | of the verdiot, Jumes Mahon | e el e, ke | foeling yunt: w | P THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOAN. BORAI TO THE YRINONE Harxnisayno, Nov. 10.—The following are the bids for the redemgtion of the Pennsylvania State Losns opened in the 1!\1 Treasurer's Office to-day by the Commission- | ers of the inking Fund. The Cousniseloners bavp reserved the right to receive or rcject the terms o which these State Loaus Lave been ofiered for redemption. Naxrs of BipEws.—0 Baker & Co I.‘}’:"nd Fives 1652, 07,71, priee. 97, Geo. Herves, Kogistered Fives. $10.000, e, 08 ¢ h«w'"-" , prige. 9, Mary W. Reses, egistered Pives, 4,00 price, 94 . Rebecea Eckelton, Regiv: Mr! Drexel & Co.. mlflcd Wh..a irst Natlonal Bank, Philadelpbia, tered v% llllwl First National Bank, ptered Fires, 40050, price. o Coupo Fires . First Natioual Baok, Philadelphis, Registered Fives, wij; Jay Cooke “ Co., , 97 "Conpon Fives, 4,000, Fives, 000, B amie eiir o, Fi 1, insereat ; J Potts, Coupon ves, :M Kemb| Yy S, s nouncing that the safe 1n the Treasurer's office Beaver County bad been broken open snd robbed of & considers- ble sum of money. CRIMES. i 1 BENTENCED TO BE HAN 10 THE TRIBUNE ov. 15, —Jamer Brown, colored, seaman n the bigh seaw won to doy sentenced 10 Mareh 15 PRICE FOUR CENTS NEW-ORLEANS. eeliioyereen 00V, WELLE ABOUT TO DEMAND THE ARREST OF MUR- DERERS OF LOYAL MEN—A PETITION POR A PRO- VISIONAL GOVERNOR—GEN. SHERIDAN INSTRUCTED TO ARREST ORTEGA. 3 BY TELRGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. 'WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—~The following was received o) the Tribune Bureau this evening from your special cor respondent: New-Oxveans, Nov. 15.—We have the very best sa- thority for stating that, within a few days, Gov. Wells will again urge and, if necessary, demand of the military sathorities the arrest of the numerous pariies accused of ‘murdering Union men in the State within the past four THE FENIANS. ety THE PRESEXY COURT TO ADJOURN ON SATURDAY. BY TELEGRAPE TO THE YRIBUNE. Toronto, C. W., Nov. 15.—~The Feuian trials, which bave oceupred the attention of the Court during the past 11 days, will close temporarily on Saturdsy next, as the Court will not sit during the term. It nt first supe posed that such of the prisoners as had not been brought to trial before the Court rose would have to await their trials at the January Assizes; but it Inulmbdh an arrangement will be made by which they will' be brought before a Court sooner. A commission is ex| 10 issuo in a few days for holding these trials i after tho term closes, o f bt from next Monday, will be Mr. Justice Haggerty's turn to take up the busi- ness at that time. Two Fenians & from custody et e b p,‘:, Py (1 months, and against whom the civil suthonties heve coming. and two more will be discharged to-day for simi- | fulled to proceed. Auy interference with this project Wil lar reasons. place the responsibility where it belongs, . ESCAPE OF A FENIAN PRISONER. BY TELEGRAPE 1O YHE TRIBUNE. Burravo, Nov. 15,—A Toronto special dispateh to The Express gives the particular of the escape of RyaM, the Fenian prisoner, from jail. In turning Quecn’s evidence, he was given ter freedom and ‘wmimd 10 sleep in fll vim“t‘h‘ turnkey, Last night Gen. Mower bas infused new life into the Froedmen's Bureap, sud is preparing & statement of outrages eom- dence, will be laid before the United States Commistion- ers for his action under the Civil Rights bl A petition bearing several thousand signatures is 10 be sont to Congress praying for the appointment of & Provis- ional Guvernor. R Gen. Bheridan in arresting and detaining Presidens the cl heo retired to at the usual hour, and at 2:10 this morning he was scen Iying in bed, as usual, with his clothes on. At 3:20, ono of the turnkeys had oceasion to go up stairs, when he found Ryall non est. Other tarnkeys wero immediatoly aroused, and the police were immediately notified. The escape was effected in so daring & msnner that be | ington. rataation of ho termoundings it appears ibat Ryall,aier - amination o urroundin appears y leaving the chapel, went dofi' -ul’x’m the next ln', and INDIAN ATROCITIES. entered a room used for the storago of bedding, &e. He then took a beavy tick mattress out, tore it into NARRATIVE OF RANSOMED CAPTIVES. '“n“'fi and mhh:o't-h’ to the t:?'or on l':: third =t. BY TRLIGRAPN-TO THE TAISUNE. whic ex! 6 open on east side. | Lpavy Kausas, Nov. 15.—The Times of this Thisdoby wan abost 30 fee o the ground, sod was nmin'g' ::0: Tfn‘l'l account «rfh l:'e ransom from the Kiowa had_ provided himself with an iron bar, with which fie wrenched open the door, and, after tying the manufactured rope fo a portion of the weodwork on that flat, lowered himeelf down into what is known as the outer yard, and escaped through & fence on the east side, which is in @ very dilapidated condition, ——— CITY FENIANISM. ey i & Indians of # white family, by Lieat. Hasseiburger, of the Third United States Infantry, which is stationed of Port Dodge. The prisoners all belonged to one family, and at the time "w;;fi"” taken by the Indiaus were re- turning from a visit to some sick relatives, and were but & few miles from home when surprised and eaptured. In the melee that ensued, the head of the family, James Box, was killed and sealped. The remaining metabers of NG 0 aced 0n sEImA Des- MEETING ON BEHALP OP IRISH LIBERTY, IRISUMEN, | 0% VRV EC T En Kn R laced on e AND IRISH INDEPENDENCE. ried to tho haunts of the savages. The names of the eap- A very enthusiastic meeting of the Wolf Tone Ci:; “"::h ;m &r:. ch‘, ::31?7 } month;:fil.’:n‘: ll.‘v’-".n 1 held las eni in the Assembly Roows, corner n— re! "ears ; h il et svenin in tie, ASTRUR. Soones, ibe Chick | oidy and Ads, oven years old, In ihe haunt of this re- Center, ocoupied the chair, and stated the objects of the weet- | lentless foe the child fell from the arm of its mother, T Arshdesse 0l & Rl WS o’ 1hs. suerioge Yol g 9 Indisos ware €oading the worn-out azimale thal 3 oy Ao A e d raveled over the | carried her. It was erushed to death smong the rocks, the mother not being allowed to dismoust and see it. ‘The mother and the two eldest danghters ud through classic Scotland, but never did he to the most unheard of cruelty and mnm‘m‘ 1y to compare with bis own, and be belonged to the wildest of nif Ireland—his beloved Connaught. Senator A. L. Morrison was the next speaker. Ho said the captors, while the youngest, owing to her youth, altbough were nowon the crisis of another epoeh in the history of Ireland, | spared & fato loss borrible, was nevertheless most barbgr- ‘when that lovely country would soun be wrested irom the grasp | ously used. The child, unable to wndemtard the com. mands of her fiendish taskmasters, was live coals. till the was totally reasted. BPA. 3aon ‘When tescued she had almost forgotten her tongue. Licut, Hesselburger and his party, after treaty with the Indians, returned to the post, and curing the necessary ransom again betook themsclves the camp of the Kiowas. Arriving there the two ‘,'."" were delivered to him, he payng s sum of the Indians that owned them, so us 10 prevent a repeti of indignitics to whicb, durivg their stay, they Lad been continually subjected. The day following Lieut. Hesselburger and bis party, with the two eldest girls, started for Fort Dodge, where they arrived the next day. The guide and the frendly In- diabs took & direct route from the camp of the Kiowss, reaching the fort by a storter and quicker route. A few days after the ludians brought the mother n“ou-g«t daughter, and a ransom in the shape of nine biaukets aod provisious being given, they were delivered up to the come wandant of the post. Altogether they were in eaptivity abont ten weeks, sod in that time suffered all the crucliies that tbe tiend-hke of tyrannical Britain and oppression. The speaker then went on fo speak of the kindness of America aod American people. Notwithstanding the persecutions they bad wuffered, they wero never before it for freedom. H that when he went to Treland, io 1845, he was arrested and stuck in @ British dun- geon. Ha could never forget that venerable old grayheaded imen uncovered their hoary heads to such puppiesof police of the constabalary force and such like wretched objects of bumanity. {Great applanse.] There was, ho said, 8 great object in coming 10 live in America. Here they learued to bo wen and 1o stand erect; and he believed God bad sent them to America for some purpose. They had come to propegate the Catholie reli- fion and learn 1o be freemen. [Applutise.] Tbe speaker then dilated on the American character, and bigh eulogium on the men of 1776 ; how that they had taught Irisbmen free- dom, and how to appreciate and vindicate that freedom. Mr. Morrison then spoke of what Ireland would be in 20 years—the land of their fatbiers’ would not have a name on earth, but would be in the hands of the tyranuical misruler and enemy. There were enough men in the Sixth Ward of New-York to crush the Trish despot aod trampler of thelr literties. He calied on them to go to_work like men of Irish heart, Irish valor. anddrish people. He said: *We will go to Caada, to Buffalo, all through, and that withoat danger.” A voice—" Will we be allowed to go this time witbout meddle- i B some interfering 1" malignity and heartlessness of their cowardly captors 3 Mr M.nm-on-l- n‘ Mx-h" we will ba'n;/m :ell -‘e:!y-lfiy could invent. They are now at Fort Leavenworth, In:g lww 10 Keep s back st the next meetiny Seuate.” He | Jofy Fort Dodge in charge of Licut. Hesselburger on the Tpposed. they il knew H. J. Raymond” and the part bo took | Foi' 10l His instructions are fo. Teport to Gen. Hae The little villain,” ot thein. A voic: cock, pow absent, who will make final disposition of the unfortunates. They will probably be sentto their home in Texas. The Santa Fé New-Mexican of the 3d iost. bas the fol- lowing: We have to chronicle another horrible tragedy which occurred at Fort Selden on the 234 ult., resulting in tbe " deaths of jLieuts. Warner and Hazleburrt. ~ Warner s was the aggressor, and shot Haziehurst in the stomach. Senator Morrisou—" Yes. the little villain—and in spite of all the attempts of the little villain or President Johnson we will wipe the Leutrality laws out of the books of the Senate.” u#‘l heens) cheers . speaker wan followed o io 8 similar i -blfi after taking the namcs of those W o g0 to fight in Ireland when call Gen. Spear, and otber { voluntecred their 1 The latter, who was unarmed, then ran into the DALTIMORE. of the commanding oficer, but was followed b Waroer, with a pistol cocked and bent upon MNL his SURRENDER OF THE OLD POLICE COMMISSIONERS. | bloody designs. Seeing no chance ot AY TRLEGRAPE TO THE YRIBONE. elouJ' with Warner, aud, wrenching n:mi from shot him dead on the spot. Hazlehurst was BavriMoks, Nov. 15— Messrs. Hindes and Woods, the | SO08 3 | 0 expired in four hours aferward. 0ld Board of Police Commissioners, formally surrendered everything this morning to the new Commissioners, who i hgn fully o:hhnd ono:]rh duties at the Cunmiuiuhu;: KANSAS. office, where they are to-day receiving numerous o tious for office. 7. 1 a i ™ THE PACIFIC RAILWAY XEXCURSION PARTY—IEDIAN IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE. HOSTILITIES. w—— e BY TELAGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. MEETING IN ITS FAVOR AT CAMDEN, N, J.—AD- LAWRENCE, Kansas, Nov. 15.—The Pacifie Reilway ex- cursion party passed here this afternoon on their way home, after & buffalo bunt oo the Plains. All well. Indian bostilities have been renewed in Western Kan- sss. Four hundred and fifty cavalry have been semt to Fort Pearab, on_the Arkansas border. Gen. Gibbe's DRESSES BY JAMES M. SCOVEL AND OTHERS. BY YRLEORAPE 7O THR TRISUNE. PHILADELYEIA, Nov. 15.—The first great meeting of colored people in favor of Impartial Suffirage was addressed by the Fon. Jamea M. Scovel, Calvin Pepper, egq., and Judge Van Vieet of Texas, st Camden, N. J.. last night. | 1 The weeting adjourned at a late hour with cheers for uni- | Qverland Stage Lize. versal suffrage and Benstor Scorel. LEAVENWORTH, Nov. 15.—Gov. Crawford has sp- 4 s B pointed the 25th of November as a day of Thanksgiviog. MEXICO. —r— » . THE WOOL-GROWERS' CONVENTION. THE FRENCH FLEET LEPT ACAPULCO—THE CAPTUR OAXACA CONFIRMED, BT TELNGRAYE TO YHE TRIBUNE. RAX Fraxcisco, Nov. 14.—Letters from Gens. Alvarez and Disz, vie Acapuleo to Nov, 5, state that four vessels of the Freuch I!eer bad left that port. The gurrison con- sists of 100 men, The news of the capture of Oaxaca by the Liberals is confirmed. Avother aecount ssys three vessols of the French fleet bad proceeded from Acapulco to Mazstlan, to withdraw the French troops from the latter pluce and car- ry them to San Blas. Gen. Alvarez bastixed his hemulmn three miles from SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. BT TELYGRAPH TO THE YAIBUNE. CLEVELAND, Obio, Nov. 15.—The Wool-Growers’ Con- vention reassembled at 9 o'clock this morning. The busi- ness in order was the consideration of the third resolution, 1o which opposition had been made by the Iilinois delega- tion, and pending the discussion of which iu the previous evening the Convention adjourned. The [llinois men held & meeting after the adjournment of the Couvention last night, to decide upon sheir duty in reference 1o the objectionable resolution, and concl Acapuleo, which place be ex; 001 10 capture, baving AeeTred trom Sas Fraucisco. s batiery of ried cannot, | 8 anounced by iheir chairman tbis morning, fo mIOGHY sccompenied by 12 American veteran gunners, oppositics, e sake Y. AuDOUDCe- ut was received expressions of gratificatiou by the Convention, and- the entire report was unanimously Mhrd. T'he Convention decided to assess the wool-growing in- terest in order to raise funds for meeting the current ex- penses of the Associntion. After sowe discussion and opposition the following committec was sppointed to go to Washi 10 urge upon Congress the consideration of the wool tariff at an early day: The Hon. H. 8, Rendall of New-York, Messrs. Moutgoinery of Ohio, Pottle of New-York, aud Garland o UTAH. e s cima MORMON PERSECUTION. BT TELEORAPH TO 81, Louis, Nov, 15.~The Rev. Dr. McLeod, Editor of The Sait Lake Vidette, who was deterred from returning o Utali by the assassination of Dr. Robinson, has arrived here, and will_return and lecture upon the subjeot of the arity of life and property of Gentiles in Utah, He | Ilinois. s e iro Jeeture o1 fhe saine subject tbroughout th Norih Rosojutions weee ed thanking the thm of : and East, with & view of interesting the people generally ::‘?:;-‘t‘;:n' ‘t“ he ‘Ill:'n“ ,:i.l.:'.':dm ‘h: his | .' in ’ in thie matter, and procuring the interposition of the Gor- 06 Aes o bsperee) ki, o A St .,u:‘ ernment in bebalf of the persecuted citizens of the terri- curred upon the question of raising funds, following whieh. L e {b Convention :'ajwmd P e by THE NATIONAL FINANCES. ik et CANADA. ———— THE CONVERSION OF SEVEN-THIRTIES, BY TALNGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. W asHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The rapid conversion at the Tressury Department of Seven-Thirty notes iuto Five “T'wenty bonds i uttended with many difficvlties on secount of the numbers of lost or stolen SeveyThirty notes sent to the Department. Banks and persons dealing in Seven Thirties | ot although the coupon bonds of the \S- 10 berer %o that they | A CANAL LOCK DAMAGED: BY THLEGRAIE TO THE TRIBUNE. MONTREAL, Nov. 14.—A serious accident oceorred to Lock No.7 onthe Beaubarnais Canal, aud navigation is likely to be interrupted for scveral days. ==, ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. will by deli o good although lost or | stolen. When iu on fide hholllvr the 3,...- | BY TELEGRAPHSYO THE TRISUNE. . 14 different with which are issued I | | Creo N - ok blank, but with the irtin, which are issjed 1t | Crworxxati, Nov. 15.—The Society of the Army ol " . 7.3 us | th see reassembled this morning. The following off- bearer” imprinted on the face. As long as & 730 note remalus 1e Tenness 'l [h ll:.‘l thus {1 blank it passes by delivery like a coupon bood. and a | cers were elected for the ensuing year: Doua fide purchaer for value eandolleet the same notweiths Rawlings, Vice Presidents, Mujor-Gen. J. A. Logan, Do s oocn ot or stclen. _ But In ease the holder of the 730 | Blair, K. J. Oglesby, G. A. Smith Brevet Brig Gese W, e Mank apace with bis name, the note then becomes his | Belknap and Faircliid: Recording Secretary, Col. L M. Duy- roperty, payable 10 him or order, and he cannot thereatter be | ton: Corresponding , ;Mc»-flm iokenlaper; S.pmdom. title by any Joss or la ‘Treasurer, -zen. M. F. Force. % W ttiade g ol il AN | B S T o s W, Dotwithst ) name ave been 10 . extracted, acld or m{u'\n, “ 1oy Jeave no irace oflt’, A resolution 'umlfl-s:m Clyde, the e e o, sobv T, | mombsins: * | Rk oyl o once written u the 7.30, his ti with- standing the «mn, and even against & bona fide holder, for | _After Inn.w some unimportant business a resolution vdu.nd-fllbemfl:ub 1) nm“" Department,and, a;w h&‘“mrlmm meeting at St Louls; the proof, the bote w 1o bim, President. - i dealing in Government securities ought e-nmll‘ | ., Whereupon the s-:«z d-u-l- After the fl-un—\ o 8 mind the foregoing fiarity of 7.30 notes. which | the mmm In & body ¥ the Hall of the of 1: may, aa stated, become eon into negotiable securities, | by invitation, where they were cordially received by the g payable only to order, which cannot be the cuse with any of the | ¢ its of the city. overnment. — CUSTOM RECEIPTS, ‘oupon bouds of th MARINE DISASTERS. WY TRAEGRAPE TO THE TRISUNE. Derroir. Nov. 16.—The crew of the schooner BY TELEGRAPH TO TAR TRIBUNE. W ASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The receipts from Customs | Adirondack reccatly underwent “"l-dlfl? bardships on at Now-York, from the 20th to 31st mmb-r.l:rmn.mm “and | Lake Huron; the schooner was dismasted, and drifted about the Toeke 12 duys, nipe of which were out of sight of land. Theerew Lk 12 JaTe e days solly on balled wheat. e g—— THE CANAL BREAK. BY THLEGRAPM TO TRE TRIRUNE. =1t is reported here 1hat the the Faliyra Aqueduet at Palmyra will be imnadiotely e e done by Fruley night. from 1at to 10th November, §3,154,373; from lat to 10th Novem- ber at Boston. $574,840 ; Philadclphia, $210,982; Baltimore, #176,265; and ot New-Orleans, from October 23 to November 340 660, | N MICHIGAN. roclam of thaoksgiving | THANKS BY_TRLEGRAPH TO THE Drrroir, Nov. 1 han ppointed Thursday, the 290t inst and prayer mitted against freedmen, which, together with fheevis' went from Fort Ellsworth yesterday, to proteet.thé .