The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1866, Page 1

EUROPE. EWS BY VilE ATLANTIC CABLE 70 NOY, 23, wyhRLEORAY & 10 THR TRINONS. § GREAT BRITAIN. THE U, 8. STEAMER FROLIO Loxpox, Thursday, Nov. 22, 1666. Thy, United States steamer Frolio left Southampy esterday to join the squadron at Lishon. THE GREAT RASTERN. . LONDOY, Thursday, Nov. £2, 1¢06. It is veported that the steamehip Great Eastern ‘will beegin to make regular trips hotween New-York snd Hrest, eerly in March, TAKFIATENED TROUBLE BETWEEN TWE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND. Loxpos, Thursday, Nov. 22, [956—p. m, " fhe Paris correspondent of The London Post says 1 at the relations between England and the United 8 gates will soon be critical, SEIZURE ‘OF FENIAN ARMS. Loxvox, Thursday, Nov. 22, 1866—p. m, A Yurge quantity of arms designed for the use of the Fenians was seized on ‘board & Liverpocl-bound wtoauer at Cork, Loxpox, Friday noon, Nov. 23, 1868, A schooner was seized to-day by the Government muthorities, at Cork, on suspicion of baving Fenien anms on board. FAILURE OF AN IRISH CONTRACTOR. Dargan, an Irish contractor, has suspended pay- ment. His labil'ties are estimated at £1,000,000 sterling, but his esiets are considered good. gl s e FRANCE. THE END OF MAXIMILIAN'S EMPIRE. Pams, Friday noon, Nov. 23, 1%66. La France this morning editorially admits that the departure of Maximilian from Mexico is likely to take place at any momeat, if it has not already been accomplished, Le Temps says the French will quit Mexico speedily, and all together, The Meniteur maintains silence on the Mexican Guestion, ———— AUSTRIA. RUMORS OF A NEW L0 N, Loxpox, Thursdey, Nov, 23, 1866 There is a yamor to the effect that an Austrian loan of severa! millions of pounds sterliny will soon bLe in the market. TEGETHOFF TO VISIT THE U VieNsA, Thur Adm'ral TegethoT of the Austrian .\’:ny left Vienna yesterday for the Uritel :tates, He will go diroet 10 New-York, | T LT MARINE INTELLIGEN(CE, A UISASTE Loxpoy, Nor. 22, p. m—The schouser E Dyer, which was abandoned at se ched Englnud The captain, mate and (o men died from exposure. — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL (OTTON MARKET. TLAVERPOOL, ) 0V. -2, noon.— | ho market for Cot- ton opesed firmer, with & prospect of a { Toies. Prices, however, are anchanged. Mid Livenroor, Nov, -2, active today, with geles o' 1 closed firm ot 144 & eir leam is - ull and prices b 1@%d. Refined closed at1/6d, The market for Liverroor, Frilay noon, Nov. .—During the week, the on market bas been ya‘her drll, bat steady ot Md. for dting Uplands, Transactions werefnot very heary and the #ales for the week do not foot up ovr 4,000 balos. ‘Lo-daythe market shows scme impro ement and prices have an advane of th have plauds, 114 ing tendency, Middling Uplan ls sr> quoted this morning at 144d.; and the sales to-day promise to reach 15,000 bales. LIVERPOOL PREADSTUFFS MARKET. Nov. 22, noov.—Breadstuffsare firmer. Cors, LIVERPOOL, a9 per quarter for Mixed Western, LivERPOOL, Friday noon, Nov, 22.—Breadstuffs continne to advance, sud the mariegpto-lay is still firmer. Corn ie quoted this mornfg abd0/. *.J Loxr I'Y MARKET. Toxoy, Novemhdr 23— The money market ks easier, and Consols are quoted at *« for money. The following are the opening rates for American securities: Erie, 50}; Dlinais Cen- tral, 783; United States 5208, 70} Loxpox, Eveuing, Nov. 22.—Consols close at %0 for moscy. AMERICAN SECURITIES. The following aro the latest prices for American securitics Thtindls Centrals, 83 ; Eries, 30§ ; U. 8. Five-Twentles, 70}. Loxpox, Friday noon, Nov, 2.—Cousols are guoted at 903 for money. The following sre the current prices for Ameri T, §. Five-Twenties, 503 : Mlinois Ceutral shazes Rallway shares, 503, PR BY STEAMSHIP. “The Africa’s mails arrived in this city from Bostop inte ast night. 0N securitics: 3. Erie GREAT BRITAIN. BARL DERBY AT THE LOKD MAYOR'S BANQUET. Tle following is th‘txofl.ion of Earl Derby’s speech at the Lord Mayor's ba on the 9th inst., referring to the Unitel States and the laylng of the Atlantio Cable: ‘Again, my Lord Mayor, it is & subject of intense gratifica- tion that We have bad the satisfaction of witnessing the close of two sangUnary wars—one of shorter, the other of longer duration; but bofvof them wlvllrnkd with an amount of blood- shed and misery fm beyond that wiich attends ordinary war, and both of thein lso bearing too olosely the character of that ‘most deplorable of all wars, viz.: olvil war. We rejoice tosee the return of poace. With Fgard to that great country, our natursl driend, our relation. I may il it—that great republic across the Atiantio—tbo storm of wat ap indeed coased tiere, bat the belicve that that great and werful nation, which has made such _glorious efforts for the of keaplug down the burden o!‘l‘:bt‘hleh thet war | ~ bas -und'rmmlnnl funicos—which is making such | Zaperhuman eflurts {0 rexver i fiuaucial position—1 oar- | not that a country 80 deeyly it in the sci ‘sance of wclf-governmont ily, kmow how Mo compose the agitation wlich et it v aua exhibit to the world et 80 dhtant period again the &ratifying prospect of & proud aud o oom- munity. choers.] An 2. itted %0 nay that if in the sourse of that drea devastated that country, on; Ixwoen that and our oeuntry wh wmount of unpleasant facling, | have et expe “the two Governwents bing thess questos i pit of anutuslTorbearance and eonelliation joud oreers )| will arrive mt such a solution of those quostions s to remove all remuants of hitterness, Yui place ou n better foundation than ever our relations with et great country, to ¥iioh we are bound by $0 many tios of iuterest and regard. [Lowj Wf the war in Germsay I will not pmmdn--mt, 1 is not “for uk 10 phss dn oMiion on the of that war, sud it would be BOW 10 expres opinion s te ity witimage results. But with regard to two of the countr mainly interestel in thet war~with 10 Aust \mnd ly—aow thal by the trpusfer of Venetia s burden { 35 taken off fom oue, wnd 4 logdeeired, province ls uo- most friendly relation: ally, e any apprehension or war, will devote s attention to its internal af- furtl V- of its great interests and re true that we cau claim A} tie other, 1 ent in the best interests -!F.T.‘J{m.mv hope-tlat these countries will derive e * have no military trinmphs to hoast ; Jucionphs as well s war, and iy the couree of the pat rear w Izide'te o tridmph ore sdvantageous o the e e T S » axy warli tions, how- ol o S e ATl mph whiah hes by British ofln«‘;«_v Britinh skl by Brifist ereace, by British energy which we have mhnuwn':: D :::ufird: ‘n;l.:l‘):-‘;;u lh.us, aud combined iu inti- enduring bond great continents of o et 08 oS e el vime and apace. (Cheess) this speech The London Tines s Derbs's { (XEhe mont Eportaht paist In Lond % importan! spoech was, how- ever, the intimation that 8 tloa for the wrrany the differeuces betwean e and s conntiy ...‘fi‘;‘,&.;." 10 the Alabama claime would be faverabiy entertained, and 2hat the duties of neatrals in maratime wor might, if neces w7, b rocomidered. - Lord Derby's Gevernment. is happin to spproach ihess _questions - Wkhout suspicied or prejndioe. During the four years of the late civil war they the adrantages of our Parka T B ol sty g were out of office. It is amoy '\ nentary system that one st v rtain’ line of ct, or who, grocefully dopart from it, may retiro © 1wake tray for others ‘rown the very fact that Lord bad te conduct long ond d to to “eonolu. Sons w Axeriean Government wad e, it would be almast impossitic for them to sppreach hese Qiecussions with fair o of success. They will pot the loes, e Inr. ive a cordial support to th successors in any sttemyt whil which uppesep 1o | e, and to achiove osal law M. | MEXICO. —— THE PRESIDENT AND GEN. GRTEGA'S ARREET, Y TELRGRAPE TO TMR TRIDUNE. New-Ongeaws, Nov, 23.—The Qalceston Bulletin ‘editorially that 84w Fraxcisco, Nov. said while at Gelveston, ‘o the Rio Grande, that he w. sayh ol ¢ in constant communiea~ tion with the suthorities at Washington, and they were in fact friendty‘to him and his Mexican projects. AMERICAN OFFICERS IN THE ATTACK ON DURANGO. BY TELBONAPE TO THN YRIBUNE. 2. —Mexicen Conenl Goday is informed that the party of Amernican officers who went to Mexico dast Summer with Cols. Mostero and Green, and who réceived commissions in the Liberal army, marched with Gen. Aranda to ave sttack Durango, THE LATE EXBOUTIONS IN GUAYMAS. Tho Mazatlan correspondence of Zhe San Francisco Altagives the followi of Mexican trmtors nl.aunymn: Fiom Guaymas we have news confirming a rumor that came fram the Liberals, of the enptare and exoention of Tapori and her with seventeen others. They were eaptured Atinda, to o open bon particulars of the recont execution at, while endeavoring to eacape 10 Lower Califor- nin. At the time they had 10 arme, nordid they make any resit ance. Almada had shot seme wonths September. s by iny been hormble in Almada was #hot at onco by oue Albilez, whose fore. Tanori and the balance of lis party were taken to Guaymss and shot on the 26th of The scens at the place of execution is represcnted o extreme. Tanori begged like dog for his life, deelaring that he wonld serve them us a slave should his Jifo enly be spared. As the first volley was fired ving, some rolling on the ground, tearing it with some were their hands, and a few standing the first dischunge not_above was ordered up and they pos cers rushed in with their T autting all who showed bayoneted and mang Notwithstandin T bow cru owns, #| manner. my 1een oth B and cursing their captors. At 3F wero killed d d i their bullets ptvers and sabers, ny signs of life. 1 those’ already dead in the most fenrful the brutality of the execution, we ¥ these co paring neither woman nor child, ‘Thir- of the Tmperial pasty—all promineut men in the ser. vice—were captured on the 19th, while makirg their way to Arizons, and wben quite near our lines. The death of these, and those of Tanori's pu Le soldiers ed men have mas. They, 100, were shot . takes every Jeader or man of wiy prowinence in the Luperfal party in the State of Sonore, and puts an end to the Tmper ——— I canse there, THE BAHAMAS. N DAMAOES BY THE RECENT HURRICANE—THE WORK OF- RESTORATION—HIGH PRICE OF FOOD—OLD BUILDINGS AND MODERN STRUOTT RES. By the arrival here yesterday of the steamer Cor- provis late hi Saftice it h destre have been broken up o standing crops of provis destroyed, the orchards 1 elds ‘and gardens, to a4 great Bavo been inj over, is less i Adestrnctive Provis Ameriean wiother rise y o cognted Now they petitors in 3t ull, canae THE VIRGINIA METHODIST CONFERENCE. ForTrESs Moxrog, Noy., 21,—The Virgin ference of the Methodist Episce | session this morning § h Norfolk. Bi bers only answ st# of 1501 its eontrol. The reportnpon the financial s e upon the Jast day o stood it will not speak very bighly fands, but owing to the depres South, will urge the necessity of measures being t view of an improvement in its fiuancial arrang submitt mation as to the e to say that n equal building has escaped inj sehoolhouses have been blown damaged; that a majority of the pri stores in this city have been thrown which flow it} will be 1 speedily as possible. Several questions of much _fmportance in regard to ceptain changes in the policy of the Church will ¢ \iderstion and action of the Conference. secle and hoats e 1t Ootober, il but one b, the next day had dawned greatly and rtl sitor aw the reeent their na; nisters, representing ¢ positio hat f th lly exhibic n similar sp s of salt have heou destroy L pat (b b Trom Nassau, we bay6 daten from that pince to the 1%h son_ Teld to make yroperty Sesrion, acting und making poblie corvet the storm fu this Is 1 dd of 600 dwellmgs has uses and iy lujared onth wind ey bave o \ al e $0 T6LDY 00 if e ent erly Mairn of the Church will be “onference. Tt is under the present state of the wed condition of matters in the with the meuts as e up for the con he General Confer ence, in which resides the legislative power of the Clmreh, at it session in New-Orleans last April, utroduced chauges in the temporal economy of the Church Some of these changes, it is expected, will come up before this Conferenc made by the G the several A | change in the law of wry concurrence of ¢ I Conference w! l‘lq’M of an | wad there wil be in the Anatial Conere | from cach presiding elder’ The Genern! Couference name of the Church—Me | changed to Episcopal Methodist Cliurch. The word South was | One of fe changes in cral Conference and recommended by them to ual Conferences for their sanction, fnto the conncils of the Chureh. nal Conferences. ist Cbnrch reeeive Annual Confere district o recommends that the present (st Episcopal polity of the Charch Shonld this %, the future number of laymen four lay delegates | Church South—be atized to the name of this Church in 1845 to distinguish it from the Methodist Ej the Southern Churoh withdrew in 1844, because of the existing dissimilarity of view returen. with their Northers call the Church the Episco fring its from the P to form Ausembly, nation tal connt of 800 the political noe it | Methodist Church. & nafme signi- l Church in the Norts, from which nestions of the day now proposed 10 seion of Eplscopacy, and also distingnishing it ethodist Epievopal Ubiarch of the North. PRESBYTERIAN UNION, BY TRLRGRAPN TO TRE TRIBUNE. netion of the Louierilis Prosbytery. S — e FORTRESS MONROE. —— BantiMorg, Nov. 23.—The cong(ngniom of the resbyterian Church, under chargo of the Rev. the Rev. Dr. Bullock, met to-night, at the church of the latter, new Presbytery. to be fnds 0ld Sohool. This action is prrsuant to the detersi some time since by thess congregs the General Assembly in the matter of Mr. Lefevio and et of the General oon| tions, 0B Ao rother | ATTENTION® T0 MB. DAVIS BY HIS FRIEND# AND RELATIVAS | —THE PRISONER SAID TO BK MOR& GHERRFUL. - BORAPE TO THE TRIBUSE. 'orTRESS MoxrOE, Nov. 22.—Robert Ould, for- merly the panied by ng from Rebel Commissioner of Exehange, & niece of Joff. Davie. arrived berc (his morn- chmoud vin Norfolk. accom- They entared the fort whortly after arriving here, and were received by Mr. and Mre. Darls in thoir haudsowely fitted up apart Judgs Oud bad a lengtby interview with D left here thls afternoon ou the steamer Eolus for Norfolk. Three Methodist ministe Duucan. wow looaled moruiug o1 & visit to Davis, Hall wanls and olphis, m’: there whom they left the ¥ -ddmnnl“ moval of but it mad this The aod b Fortress. ¥rom conversation with those gentlomen after they onts in oll the Rev. Drs. Burronghs. Ed rst nlnml formerly of Phila- o Richmond, amived with an interview in the learncd tuat sinoe the recent chauges au o Davia’s quarters in Carroll Hall, aud the re- and hor @ister to the pooms prepared for thew. he has beoome remarkably cheerful. His health has very much fmproved of late, and he is Ofbelug pleatod. Relativia South are constantly arriving, enteria and taparting aluiost unobserved. As with a view to enablo him to receive Lis frieads of his visitors will be greatly in- 5y are s consiant eyt been .r....'fi itis thisers, W!hl num ber creased. The Adams Gy of packages and .n...’.‘."‘m‘ Davis §aid to spsak very confidonily and friends from all parts of the THE PACH g is present qua Fort wt J-lunre. ers have warded by his symy IC COAST. A PROTEST AGAINST THE APPOINTMEST OF JOMN BIGLER AS INTERNAL Sax FRANCHCO, Nov. 22.—Three thonsand mineral specimens have been collected for the Parls Exposition, of next REVENUE ASSESSOR. yoar. The t for sending m seciion of the mu— 10 the world's mr.f. Paris has_been y(:.b.l:l The following message signed by Gov. Low, tha State Con l‘roll'r, the t:h"m Ammflmn' -:«'1' Mot ulongh, (‘l'nld t-Gen YRS WS TR tolegraph, ‘to P ioroin deegatanets Camgrms. o8I gy, The tment of Johu Bigler as Assessor of Tuterns] Rev. enue at Cannot the ramento is President bo ind to prevail upon the M-z;l\h Treas 7ation of uffairs under Bigler. Any istriet ibto confosion, ds none Bi ~isoes bave granted ‘on Union-square in hionor of the memory of the soldiers andlors of California, who lost their lives in the late war. excoedingly distesternl to all Usion racn rescind it, af he will not sury Vo delay the orgni mm throw tha but will serye under . AN FRAX0I800, Nov. 23.—The Board of Super- mouument ission for the Areation of & aud The ouument will cost $30.000. Gen. Haneock and others who are on the Commiliey will ask bseription from citizens in aid of tha t. 4ie amonnt of wine uced in Los Angeles County this year is astimated at 1,000,000 gallons. (Good grads Rawnyan sugar fs quoted at 10e: Cirle A, ernshed, 13, h";d.”t',lhmmoy fog « tocks sold rg foll i Crows Pont, #90 ‘ . . Clioice wafiting YWheat, 91 97 NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1866. THE FENIANS, ——— AN EYPORT (0 OBTAIN A NEW TRIAL IN THE OABK 0P THE QUEEN AGT. SLIVEN, BY ELIGRAPR TO TAS TRIBUNE. Toxox10, Nov. 23.—1In the Court of Common Pless to- day, before the Chief-Justiceand Justices Adaws and John ‘Wilson, Mr. McKenzie applied for a rule calling upon the Attorney-General to show cause why tho verdict should pot be set anide as contrary to the law and evidence, and # new trial had, in the case of the Queen agt. Sliven, one of the Fenian pneoners at present under sentence of death in the Old Jail, The grounds on which the motion was based wero that the msficlmenl charged the prisoner with two distinct offenses—that of ert act s o British subject, as well alleged offense, being committed in County Welland, could not be tried in County York, beiug one of two united counties; on ground of misdirection by the Judgoe and further, that the Judge who took the Assizes an tried the prisoner without an order from Her M: {l Exccutive Council, contrary to the visions of the statute, the prisoners being, ot and before the time of their trial in custody. Mr. Justice J. Wilson stated, that in reference to the list grounds of objection, he had already filod at order of the Executive Council with the Clerk of the Crown. Mr. McKenzio contended, that if so, there was nothing on_the face of the order to show that any members of the Executive Council were present at the time the order was made, and that consequently the order was null and indperative. The Chief Justico stated, that the Court did not propose granting a rule in any of these cuud unless they were clearly sbown that there was some foundation for the objections. IN ED VIGILANCE OF THE CANADIANS—PRRSONAL. BY TELEGKAPH TO T MONTREAL, C. E. N —Dispatches recoived here by the Govervor-Genersl, from England, state that the yossibility of trouble with the United States renders in- Creased vigilance indispensable on the part of the Cana- dian suthorities. Heavy rains b oceurred in the Eastern w'mm’u.flmlnl disastrous floods. Gen. Averill, the nl",{;l]) pinted United Srat Jonsul-General has arrived. D. McNiver, a prominent citizen of this place, has been bield for trial on & charge of committing extensive forgerics. The imports last week were $30,000 less than for the same week last yesr. Canal dues for October ex- hibited & slight increase over ast year. THE CAUSE IN MISSOURL »rTH o THE TRIBUXE. 1. Louns, Nov. 23, -The Stephens wing of the Fenian Brotherhood in mass mecting at their headquarters in this city last night, adopted resolutions re-atfirming their con- fidence in Stephens, and condemning another movement ) t Canada as a waste of blood and wer material, They ko warn their brethren against appeals in behalf of their condemned friends in Canadian prisons, on the ground that nothing can be done in time to save them. They express tho belief th ugland dare not executo the s tences of tho Canadian Courts, but if sho does, their only ommitting the American eitize hope of ribution and for the estal ing of sn Irish Repn ration with their Irish brel they vrge organiz untiful contributions of and arme. CANADA. - PURCIIASE OF ARMS. BY TELWGRAPH To THE TRIRTNE To 10, C. W, Nov, 23, gone fnto Winter quarters at Kivgston. Scventeon thou- soud stand Peabody bre Jloaders—bave heen purcbesed by voluuteers and aro now be ! » h rent antiliery nod cavalry e § ——— CRIME. O LRIEN SLENTENCED. HIS EXPCUTION TO B2 IN JANUAKY Jeremiah "0 8. yestarday N 1 to be Laaged on . Kate Sauto, L The first st rd. jr., Avsissant 1 ol O Brien, in & suldued and plessant tone of voice; § * AL T eAn sy is that T am sorey that T eommitted t 1 did not know what T was dotng s out of my impowd on 1 have & 10 the b of Janu ¥ on yo Langed, on the wnd may God buve as given into the k . ad and prisoner sentence had heen rea ck tohis cell in the tomim. connsel, th idney R. Stuart, will ot the Court of Appeals. asking for o new trial for bis on the ground of certaiu excoptions taken upon the rul L of the lower court THE FURMAN-ST. HOMICIDE VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER IN THE TIHIRD DEGREX The case of Eugene J. Fergus, charged with the mu-der of Patrick MeGuann in Furman st., Brooklyn, was re sumed yesterday morning in the Court of Oyer and Termiger, before Jr lgs Lot Quite a large erv est was manifested. Jumes Galligan, Keenan, Chinrles Motitira, Thomas Dool Ofticer Poter Mooney were examined for cnes 1o the character of the prisoner. were de loped. The prosecution then introduced some sligl mony, with the view of proviug that Fergu quarrelsome disposition and bad reputstion. ut and much inter. Few new facts butting testi was 4 man of This closed the testimony in the cuse. M; , counsel for the prisousr, thew sumin sl so. He addrossed! the Jury ut consider b ciaborately analyfing the \estimony whiob had besi Joved with a vivid portraitura of 1 ¢ results of their deetsion, and an effctive and affscting appe ot for sympathy, but for simple justice. The case for ihe prosecution was suumed upby Assistunt Distriet Attorney Jawes Troy. M. Troy endeasorsd to con trovert the argwmaats of the opposing counsel, analyzed the o lapce I full and wasertad that 1 he were not INoroughly wonvinced of the prisoner’s guilt, hie would not ask & verdict at L) thelr hands. From all the evidence that had been hrought for ward, however, he believed the man Forgus guilts of murder and asked the jury so to decids, Judge Lott'then charged the jury, instrueting them tbor oughly on points of law. and informing them distinctly as to what verdict they should returu after they had dectded on oer tain facts. At 4} o'clock the fury retired, and after ratur o for further instructions, hwoight at about 8) pom. a verdiet of “manslanghter in the third de ‘Ihe prisoner will be sentenced at % o cloek this morning EXECUTION OF JAMES MACK. BT TELEORAPE TO THE TRINUNE MONTREAL, Nov. 33.—J ames Mack, the murderar of Alfred Swith of the Artillery, was hung today. A Cathalic priest administered the Nacrawent sud giantod hiw » plenary indulgence. At 8 o clook the reporters wore adunittod o the call of the condsmned, The prisoner wers u rotiguad appearance, confoased hiscrime. neknowledged the fustice of hiln wentence, and asid he was yoady to die i axpiation o crime. At {mmense crawd was prosent at s exseution: hat it was silent and orderly. RAILROAD CONDUCTORS ACCUSED OF FRAUD. PHILADELPHIA, N —Joseph 8. AL Gib Pennsylvanta Railrasd conducton, has fust haen committed prison, iu default of #10,000 bail, on a chargs of embasding faras collected hy him, Extensive inyestigations made under the Allen Pinkerton, a detective ofticer of Chica, condnetors on this road wre defanlters. a tend pr them. Numerous diseha have Fecently taken place: : CONVICTED OF MURDER. AY THLEGRAPR 70 TN TRIBOYE Provivksc, Nov, 23.—In the Uited Siates Cir- cuit Conrt, to-day, Robert Crowe way convictod of murdering Wi, H. Robarts of Wiinmsburgh, Long Island, mnata of the brig Ocean Wave, ou the high se MURDER IN STONINGTON, (ONN, )N, Conn., Nov.25.—Ralph Rodman of sde Island, mate of the schooner Elizabsth 15, of Killed this evening by Nelson Dewey of that cit . 'y rendered & vendiet accordinglr. During the alterca vious to the murder, Dewry received & evbre blow pervision of Mr i hat STONI Pouceds @ eyew, when hia 100k & 1D ard <ot Todman dead, anl Kum wan the onise aver i The e e band. conchen then delivéred Aimsell (o the autiocilion of the mider, fliut Lk s et ocenrred the moriing of the | Uie following particulars: As two of the Pianser stages wers asoending the grade within four miles of Virgine Cly, on the Donner lLake Route, they wera ordersl io - of bighwavmen, numbering from five woven, . woll srmed with shotguns - and Hanry passengers—alont 15 or ewers o " 10 leaye the stage, a2d the robbers very systewatioally went to work, by blowing apen the a Wells, Fargo & € aud yetioved i3 of ahout §5.250 ddam« y 1made the passen gers fork over the contents of thwir pockets. Tndse e in was veloved of J0 and 8 valuatis goid waten - A Misp Crowell the oaly ludy patseiger, was ....m'? escarted 10 & seat tied With & cushion by tfie gullant leader of ou & rock and furnis! the . The drivers claimed poverts abd Nard earned wages, aud were not moles After detaiming the for an hour, the passengess were allowed to rosuime their Journey. One of the coachas wis comsiderably ilapidated by the explosion of the sate. A ro offered by Welld, Fargo & o, and the agen fa, 40 Virginia City, has offered au addition, h ehension and onvietion of 1h Ogliforn! —The ganboat Icrcules hus | Justicos Moyt and Voorhies, and o jory. | EQUAL RIGHTS. PRI S SESSION OF THE PENNSYLVANTA ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIRTY SPERCH OP WENDELL PHILLIPS. BY TELEGRAPE 70 THE TRINUNE, man is in exhanst nc:s to save, to save s tly as possible, the full fraits of victory. are not bnm; any n%c of conciliation to let this Etmn PuiLADELPHIA, Nov. 23.—The Penneylvanis Anti- iy o e L oty Slavery Society resumed ita session this mmlnz,.h the | yerd ."‘,':‘,"Lm’wl"!:d".(" ‘;;.:’, "E "m m‘é bhall of the Frauklin Institute, aud devoted the day to s | brings ua to the question of imj resident. (Hear. q tis omatdarsticn of the afaims ‘of the:society, und thoways. | hle he remalas 1a efice e lasppiion of he Cor et 18 hin . It is i3 vain to hope that any events or auy ibiton of popular feclng, will make Mr.Jokason s trastwer hy Jeader, "He in & Sontherner i every drop of his blood, & hables; amd not only that, bt and means of carrying out its objects. In the evening the socrety closed its labors by s grand meeting &t the Na- tiona!l Hall, one of the largest halls in the city, which was | politician in all his principles and snpend 10 eummoti e o whth 4 - | L %0, Bl LS e ted w anxious to hear the remowne = | is pertinent that v = Ly y and aasseiations are those which lead bim into lutimate rela- Slavery orator, Wendell Phillips. After & speech from the Hon. Henry B. Stanton of New-York, Mr. Phill}fl was introduced aud received with great applause. He spoke as follow: not with the intellectual, statesmanlike and of Southarn litical . I:). h‘l‘ - tical course. Vor; ly his 1 and the years that M?m ml?:r'; tions and aflinities, ¥ educated leaders of the North, but with that type sensual I men Whose gross babits muoh effect upon thoir 5 ul itical power i measurably annibi- | sion of patriotism in 1 h;lre t o ps‘«-hl n-m‘x’uh:‘n. and has {whle in- | the trick of the doma; e than the forecast of & statesman or soeial and lndustrial castoms, Of course tho elim- | the principle of o The Jews have w proyerb, ' Trust 1 aa element from Southern society must be a | not a convert to t] third generatio 1t is safe to act npon it It can ouly be effected by the mores or lu: r|'=~ in "‘sm elrwmmnum and o hl;-:t not l‘dmos-‘:;: Northel g tie itician iu any contingency. idlest Northern habits, ide.s, energies and ins! politician in any ‘Jr:qu‘ YRR [0 eftec 1 f ever o0 that in thia war of To ofivch this shonld bo tha purpess et VL7 g-n who was not constitutionally of their eamp, who did not r to produce s homeogeneous nation. The ting it m'u general se. .rfv for the Government | inberit and have in his bones thg cagdinal ”nc“?kl l‘ North- war rights fully, ‘"um These are to hold the [ ern civilization. [Applause. r. Johnson bas not political control of the .‘{ou h long enough and_exclusively | mado a misstep, or " been excited to an unnstural enongh to watch and protect this_social change. In this point betrayal, He has been acting out his mature. Ho has shown us the bent and purpose of the whole man. Our of view all delay in the South resuming her shure in the federal Government is & gain. Men talk of Reconstruction as if it uh{"fl should be, therefore, to remove him from the control of ply mennt Senators and Represeutatives coming back into | pu! blio affairs and let them pass as #) ly as_possible into the ngress, and the most radical even talk of the gain of the control of loyalty. Cougress, therefore, moment it assem- ballot as the absolute” protection of the negro. Doubt- bles, shonld “throw the chaff of reconstruction out of one win- Jess ths is o In the tesult but since we can we ought | dow and these swindling amendments out of the other, and to make this transition state 03 eosy to the negro as | commence with the business of the hour, which is the removal Possible. T always thought it & mean thiug for an_ individual | of w Southern Kebel from the control of the Executive Depart- slaveholder to claim after having robbed a man for 40 years that | ment of the Government. Imy hthe President ! and not oly be had set him free, without education, power or any other ad. | impench ki but while usder control let the duties of his oftice For the nation to use this power and merely to put [ be performed by another Land. The wisdom of this course is possession of Lis bare s, and leave him to the | mot only to save us from danger but to let this rmgmnr.fan. 1 of Southern by planting the seeds of anew social state ot the South, com- mence at onee, and not be delayed nntil the 4th of March, 1869; 1o lat it commenee whils the Foderal aathority can watch and present territories south of u's aud Dix: The NLth Congress should meet on the 5th day of delayed until next De- ‘F'he experience i trust the Presi. heek of the legislative hody, Consistency wo nut ovly have the power o give bim wmore, but the ever the war make na owe Lim more, aad the safety of the b that wo._should him more 3 o doubt. if the negro were hat in years it would result in a | dent withont the but we itve the power to make that | requires that Congress should go further, if they veally digtrust, much more rap s grpater rapidity is 80 far o gain | w they assert they do, the intentions of the President. If the 1o the vation. The more promptly it is done the easier, the less | charncter drawn of the President by tho Republican lead during the recent canvass be honestly entertained by th what right do they trust the finauce and the re country and the paironage of the country in the hands of one whom % bave designatod again and sgain us o comrade of ebels—a man whose conrse at N Orloans and Balti- 2 agun denounced—a man who expensive and the | nger to our institutions. There is a frent ery of iwpartal sutinge. Thave two, objections to it Hear.) The granting of suilrage ouly to those blacks who oF who iave propenty, e dismisaing the queation from our joul issuen. We lose that sdvantage and st the same time Jitieal strength of the South only a 1 d to o en ». 16, upon granting impartial sul: y confessed longed for the opportunity of some Radical gnty, it would be for South Caroliia | mistake in Margland, that Le might stain e paveaents with ogT0 [ ! the blood of his fellow-citizens I If they believed what the, ulation shal own laud, Tf, th tent itself w 1 by the have asserted ( lon of 1zoverument to stop the supplies, to ehec] STy T wy deseribe a3 a traitor to the loval parposes of the domi- bt section, the vietors in the recent war. | Hear, hear.) Once the charge a ident was that be had *Tylerised . that from n Republican be had s a Demoerat. Pubilic opiuion has settled down into the conviotion thut this was half the trath, or rather no pert of the teuth at wl; that in it retain as to insuie f the ftted, it which the their pr d th ut fufiaence on both of these issnes | ality his was not a party change, but that he went from the «tual security of civil rights. (Hear.] ithern camp to the ~Southern. I beliove that Aiversal suffioge fs the gnarantee of edacation itsolf. | our children will see tho evidence hefore the Fourth ate the man who hus ur owp futures. 1€ | day of July, 1865, the in_ persosal sis of suf- | communiention. if not with Jo then with rtiul » d s and devised w that If this be wot Liv pliea, party have axcerted right then as v to adjonrs | cput By w ation, and settled in vequires that > race s o boen in this particuls njoy it to-day e poor white [ leaving At Y rate to ba s oply w lent oF it him with' Iesl poticd? (Hear, willing to islk every » who i williag pust times ns v the Nortis bas wiven | poi ake ik ty dat due Republ y work i1, no_man can_propheey fasne with three will be the result of his movements. Defy him ta his fave, Put ared o bt to saperintend Siate '“..m ¥ foot to foot to his issne, and et the po«ple‘ndgr. [Hear, hese.} d uflects their inter | Men doubt whether the people a-e_ready for this subject. Lin- | cotn doubted every step he took, bit Ne said bimsel?, T was surprised to find the people were' alwags more than ready for everything 1 did” Thesame is true today. The people may ot fmperfously demand any _particular measure, but they trast 0 the patriotidm of their leaders, and anything they aviousee a8 necewsary and jndicious will recoive n more than entbusiastic popular support. - When we say that the people are ahead of their leaders we moan that they are Tl‘unl'v to suy amen, and put | their full strongth behind the most radical movement which trusted men shall venturs to make. [(Cheers) What a pieture ! Last June leading Members of Comgress met inCongress and proclaimed that they did not know whether they should be allowed to meet in the Decomber that was to come, and the quintly adjourned because Washington was 100 | hot. ' Would Cromweil. and Humpden, aud Vane have ad- journed the Long Parliament with the declaration that they id not know whether Charles Stuart would allow them to meet again! Did Mirabeau advise the French Convention to rise | wheu he donbted whether Lonis XVL would allow of their re- assembling? No; they resolved that they would be in per- potual sewsion. Did the Long Pariinment traat Charles with his v and other powers after they had declared that they e of saftrage for the negro. All the stirring spoeches s turned on this point. Nomember of Congross to iy kinowledge trusted his district without an argnment of this issiu Whoever woukd serve the people in this purpose, they forgot Lis past, bowever equivooal, and honored him Tor his willingness 1o Serve them today; whoover endeavored to balk them i this purpose, no matter how brilliant his past, they forgot it all, and lio lost sll his influence to-day. Witnoss Boscher lost in ¢ | wave he vainly endeavored to stewm. (irant him ' Western pruiries, was received u with absolute coldness, because U e where isual mi could not trist him as a king! No, with emincut consistenc Parliament assumed the powers with which they declared i a ok his | King was not to be trustad. The Eepublican party ls ed the resilt | to. daybr s awn declarations that the President is not worth f public confidence to assume in some shape the powers whic they proclafm he misuses. Impeach him and remove him. That is oo remedy. 1f Lo cquuot Do impesctod, cripple him ; ifhe not b8 img: ed, impoverish Nim, If the Government cannot be taken from his hands, make the Govorn- went not worth the baving. 1f he gives Rebels, even worse than Demecrats, the iandling of the public treasure, trust him with no more Rnhllc treasnre. You say there are no ugcdqa Muke them. The safety of the nation is the ipFemd law. recent canvass declares that Congress represeats the national will. Let them executo it ; it can only be done by Congress be- coming substantially the Goverument until the P;uulml:y falls te, 10 iy OWN Surpise, B than ho bad ever had before. [ Hear.] Repablican leaders I that they do instinota and purposes of the peaple. No donbt this gro; and sesistiess or dumb ipstinet of the people will effec | purposs but onc desive iy that It shalt oftect it _prompily ul with the Jonst cvil. Boside, the slement of time is which s aldo an element of danger. Nupoleon said an hour lost i+ an opportanity for mistortune, = Who knows ot of the | ¢ the I8 t belleve in or trust what foreign complicatio e Alexiean, (he Canadiug and those arising from the Alobuma claims—the wily | into Lonest hands. He is the laat Relxl fo be econquered. Necretary of State may fliog actows onr path 50 a8 to [ We thonght that Rebeldom surrendersd when Loo gave his embarrass or push aside our domestfe question. [Hear, | wword to Grant. ‘We were mistaken ; its last camp ia in the White House, and Congress is bouad to bring it to terms. b lAlill;a close of his speech Mr. Philli;l‘ was loudly ap- planded. Hours' uow bear the fruit of centuries wwhile Last May Napoleon thought himsclf tif strougest rooted urops und able to control the destinies of that contl xty days the gigantie 1 of Bismark ov hear.| Napoleon s ie. [Applau = 2 | i of u thousand THE SOUTHERN STATES. | with the certainty B & | She goes out of the contes ken_ and roined | e o IuO':cM ;!hu ql:rur " ::Iuloml;’n:o ay LOUISIANA. | be effectad ju our futuret Beside the people oa: opt at | e ruens tte toses o oo Southern marist SKNMES A PROFEEOD—~ENIGRATION. {Hear.] All the machinery of politics and fnanoe will be | BY TALEGRAPE TO THS TRIBUNE. 3 brought to boar wpen th Somwsreial ol North to be con New-Onvrans, Nov. 23.—Admiral Raphael Semmes, tented with any et of regonstraotion that will give thew the Routh a8 guist customers. The efforts of this Kind in_ the comiug six monaths will be unmeasured and incessant Damooratio party Iate of the Rebol Navy, has secopted the chair of Profes- sor of Moral hy and Foglish Literature in the Louisisua State Seminary of learniug at Alexandris. Gen. arrived here on Add these to the O the North, aud the clamor of the Soathern States, with the | Fitzhugp Lee, e, Loo, s |t Fonage o he Gorariast ot Les ead. snd win aav i r’o“u g Tnx;aw{l:m The ship Jobsnas has ar- o 1 - i ot w feario stragth an iaonlculabie danger! ‘The real interest | QB0 VN IO il Yoy L Ts s sacond of Northern commerce and huginess is a rocoustruction that will give us 5000000 of thrifty, fadustrious and contended negroes for customers, and 5000,000 of white men furning thel: wttention Lonestly to iudustrial pustits. The South, unde; recoutiugtion on's Northern madel, would be a customes | 100,000,000 or #2290 (0,000 more thau she sver has been or ¢ o the Prosideut’s plsn. [Hear, hoar ) Siich a reconstry tion averts all dwngor of Auwneinl orisis. To-day the haaker ‘cargo of emigrants which has arrived this season. MARYLAND. COMPENSATION TO LOYAL SLAVE-OWNERS. BY CALAGRAPN TO YRR TRIBUNE. Bavnivors, Md., Nov. 23,—Secrotary Stanton bas | remembers that o 1819, wi Robert P Euglaul f :.:::“ m’m‘ ;up—n e b g and ") mh"l appointed Col. W. H. Stewart, W.Fiyon and Washington E Ay andcthe | A Miller of Cecil Couaty, 8 Commission to eward com- | Presidont ponsation to loyal slave-owners of Maryland whose slaves ‘war. This Com- passod last wore drafted fnto the army during mission is crauted under the Act sension. tha Congressional plan woody oan lell bt give the classes of the South. black aud white, room to work 3 tootion in theiv work, and overy spindle at the « to fura day and night to spply the demand and will be overcrot with the demand upon ‘prices aiid hismess heiug a4 at prosest on an 4 on und oa to greater and unbrokes pority ver, and she knows it. Armies wstated ber cltios, sud Shorman swapt through her loaviny tion where he trod. She must have oupital. The Novt stands ready 1o give it accompaaied with her ideas. Uinelinsti aud Pliladlphis, and New- York und Bostou, bold their millions groas 8 ARKANSAS. INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS IN TER LEGISLATURE BY TRURGRAPN TO TES TRIBONE. . NasaviLiz, Nov, 23, —A special to The Memphil Avalanche says: The Little Rock rosolutions House unanimously, directing the Committes on Foady to send down there with their school-bouses and thoir babite.. [ Spplanse] The South repndiatas the loax with suchn fi“““:"‘“" resont u’“!”:g to c": . forth Rorigige s bt 4bo must hars sapital and she knowsit. Her pian | b8 #pirit sad lispasition in Ackansst, nn' e Seadmitiod 1o (he hale of Congress to deal with the | toration, union aud a spoedy renewal of snd confl- aati0na] Anances in such & way a8 throngh 40ie recoguition of {he Canidurate debi to pour iuto tus swipty channels of the Soutlwuflicieat monny. [ Hear, hear.| This necsssity isso urgont ad 1 conatitntional wendment will form dence and their -fllura-w conour in all measures to sacure those rosults which aro consistent with the homor of the Stal A resolution to_ reject tho Constitutionsl Amendment was again reforrod to the Committes on Fedoral Relations, by a vote of 67 to 7. "The General Assembly continues to excits s deep in- fl terestin the question of educsting the 3 freodmen, cially those desiring to prepare for the Dnmnu,. 10 to-day, the most enlightened and liberal views wore ox- pressed on the subject. o A NRGRO SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT. B TRISUNE. L 3 Nov. g3.—1'he Evening News of to-d ] fotcher, tho Hon, B. Grats Tows, the nn'.’is'z ¥. Blow, and other prominent Radicals, have i% e o oy : Immm:fi:‘fi'm. mgndmww o o s to abrogatee disfranchisement to Tebels and subs wnd tis plot hat oy bar. 1 wnstalkiag rac terian chueeh. w professor of owl Stale went into the wa Juii 50 [l in his prinotples stiil ihat he f it uegrons for his pupils. The whits clusses of colloge refused 10 witend Iy locrires, if ha atill coutinued his tenching of negr T aball teach the negroes,” was hiswa. awer, whether yon attend wy leatnres or not.” [Applatise] 1 asked him what was the Southern purpose in regard to rapudiation. Said he: “Tie men who lont vy that money ane wthil bamkcupt atd ponniless at our sides. We and our troops ore and 1o tho monsy which they mude themsalves poor to Tenid uw - We okl it wn houest dabr, ww arv morally bound won it puidd. W are obliged pianit, to promise vepudintion by Uhe nooessities 0 Ot pres itton, bt the momeyt we o0 the puwer we otight, and we nee every moans Within s debts pait” [ Her, hear] If this, wnv veach te have 1 than. e (he apinon of & seholar, a clergymm and a teacher in ona ol the highest literary institutions Wil I thes corrent of the politicians ! it do you suproas “Phis i @ vist - Norih é ant cousidaration. "Mfl the monsveld :".‘"'.n’l'ntl ”l:;ulfl thoerefor negro Mul; s hands are sate only wi e the Nertier n 1 | e capilal of the opuniry. ! CARIZONA, ibin.of o angully stund I:':hiull ldy:nlf-\l’t:w" 4 | g e Toobed aliasen, T Covseng hmd o thal pay v | AES84GE OF GOV, M'CORMIOK. Y TELUGNAPE 7O THN TRISUNE. .ufi’ and _RaN FrANCi600, Nov. 23.--Gov. MeCormick's ug.e i t | iberty and :? y tain choset portidas, at any rke, of ¥ 0 ational indehiodness, refuse us pai suys 10 € ! ) very stone to earry the policy of repudiation.” | wigp0e’that the indebtedness of the Territory of Tlie moneged nisn'wiil reazon then with ,‘-"“fi“' r:';{[,,’l'.‘: "a},.:fl i s well of the mines, bu mmpmu of pudia in any event. and she indo North will ne uth i this partic fe from buth ul ggpudiation ¢ the mail service, and says there s not running in Arizona, although the Territory Jaed neurly three vesrs, tage coach been organ- prehern debt, it atlfy them, Nptlonsl debt aribune, PRICE FOUR CENTS. WASHINGTON, —— A LONG OABINET BRESION—COMPLICATIONS 1N THM MEXIOAN BUSINESS—A DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZA- TION INDORSING NEGRO SUFFRAGE—DISCEARGE OP CLERKS IN THE DEPARTMENTS—INTERNAL REV- ENUE—THE PHILADELPHIA SURVEYORSHIP—FERe SONAL. BY TALEORAPH TO THE TRIBONE. Wasuxcrov, Friday, Nov. 23, 1566, Speculation has been rife here to-day in regard to the special Cabinet meeting which was hastily sum-' moned yesterday, and which lasted for several hours.. Itis conceded that this meeting was of more thany ordinary importance, and all concerned are very m-'; icent, There is reason to believe, however, that certain new complications in the Mexican business were under consideration. The failure of Maximilian to make his escape from Mexico, as was expected, has somewhat interfered with the programme 'm bad been arranged, aud may delay for a short ] the full reinstatement of the Juarez Government in power. i The Conservative Army and Navy Union of this city held s moeting last evening, and adopted the fol- lowing resolutions: [] Whereas, The recent elections in the Northern and Western e R e o e e AP il Drecadons 1o the resiomtion of he Bouthera’ Siates to franchise relations with the General Governuent; therefore, organtastion. it in the uthern States to ex- &8 may bo it Resolved, That, in_ the t of this clearly the duty of the Jl‘m.nn country to appeal to the Northern and ¢ tend suffrage to n:la negro on such qualified baeis 4 proper and Just. J Resolved, That taxation and representation should go hand’ in hand, and, if the_enfranchisement of the negro will aovom- plish the trinmph of that great principle aud secure to i a re-, uuited and peacefal Union, we will give the measire our most Resolved, That, while we recoguize the progressive spirit of the , and would parsue a liberal and conservative course of ac- o5 o all things, wo earnestly hope the States yet Tejet the propoved Consttutioual Amendment by such a déctded vote as will show its orignators that there can be no ibed clnsses in this land of freedom. ¢ " Here is & straw which shows which way the wind is blowing. This Union is composed of mea who served in the army, and is intended as an offse\ %o the Radical organization known as the ** Boys in Blue.” Most of the membeérs hold office nnder the Goyeru- ment, and duriug the late campaign were stroug sup- porters of the Presidential polic; The extent of the indorsement of the President’s rnlicy hy Assistaut Secretacy of Treasury Chand- er, in his speech to the party who serenaded Lim last night, is shown by the following rerbatim repart of his remarks. The statement to that effect in o New- York paper of to-day was evideutly made without reforence to what e actually said, Mr. Chaudler Iabors feithfally to discharge the arduous ducies of his oftice, and does not intrude his political opinions un- ealled for upon anybody [ GrxreeMes: I thank ¥ ¢ thiis kind vie tiful mosio which you ha: hed us, and, us it i o little cold out here, I invite you will meet & warmer recoption wid more sul u; i The Sscretary of the Treasury, in couversution with a friend to-day, =aid that the distarbed conditio of the New-York meney market was pot in copse- quence of awything that has been done in relation to the fifancos, We learn that a number of clerks in the office of the Fourth Auditor have been notifie? that ofter the Ist of the comiug month their services will be vo r ot ¢, whose labot was rged for tho weted will th Anditore; Second Quartermaster’s, Orduan v, Paymasier-General's, and louger required, owing to a decrease in the euw itis also probable that a large nnmber be work. s ineach of the enhanced by the war troller’s, Pensiol Adjutaat-General's, ‘Treasurer’s. A meeting of clerks of the T was held to-day to pre; morial to Congress for an xn'~‘.n~nm£fdm‘:fmpru.ul.mu. A meeting of clerks Tupresenting ifforent, ns of the War te ment was held. this oveniog (oF & izl parpeee. e They claim thatduring the past four years they L. © worked more hours and had fewer leayes of Aguem:u than any other clerks. The increased expense of liv- ing is the chief argument of these gentlemen for an increase of salary. ry Dipactment The amount of Iuternal Revenue colleeted for tha fiscal yoar to date exceeds $142,000,000,. The lead- ing officers of the Bureat estimate the receipts for the present fiscal year at $299,000,000, [§16,000,000 less than for the last year. re n a fair crop of cotton, the receiptgWould have been largely in excess of last year. is “evident that taxation may be yet ally reduced without injury to the credit of the Government, and it is understood that' an effort will be made to lighten the burdens of trade in this respect at the néxt session of Congrese. § The Hon. Alexander Ramsay, Senator from Minue- sots, has arrived and is at tho National. Shonld tba ‘weather bo pleasant to-morrow, there will be a large and brilljant attendance at the Washingten trottin park fo witness the race between Dexter an Magoosler. Gen. and other distinguished horse-fanciers will be present. | It is said there were 15 or 20 istent applicants for the office of Surveyor of the Port of Philadelphia,’ :rt bt:u President 2:! npgfln;:i&!w who filed hig b g W enter 65&.&!?:‘ 5 R In the examinations by the Retrenchment Commit- tee of Congress, now in session in the Treasury build- ing, no new facts were elicited, and bat one witness was examined to-day. It is & noticeable fact, how- ever, that all the cotton speculators and those in- terested in the frauds are noy in this city, comparing notes, and endeavoring to learn the altion of the Committee, ] wfl of the ‘?u‘:v mwvd to-dy a letter from mh‘uhhm-‘:m.'m.’“' PRILADELPEIA, Nov. 23.—The following pateh from Washington sppears in The Bu evening: 'WasINGTON, Nov. 22—The Cabinet were in sesslos wntil o GreimenSrnlnt e — ) THE FREEDMEN, MERTING OF THE MORAL AND EDUCATIONAL TMPROVE- MENT ASSOCIATION EOR COLORED PEOPLE IN BAL- & ' by A BRILLIANT METE N, el e T e u-u'.. N -At Nash lock ! 0%, 23.—, ville, abyut 4 v'v Tast y moro{ug & meteor, light &. 3 ‘m ve, was Tmfl lhmi‘;hy« Romie, i‘h.h I?‘ .m'a‘ -o;lb. west. It apveared like & ball of fire as large us the & It ene loded apparently abont 10 miles off with a tremendous soport, ke @ 40 pound cannon, that shook the eaith 65 mmle the wine dows ratile