Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-10-21
LATE DISPATCHES.


On invitation of Lord Fcrrier and the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Magistrates
of the county of Cork held a meeting to
consider the security of the public peace as
menaccd by the Fcnian movement. a large
police force on Friday evening, Knocked at
the door of newspaper called the IRISH
People They were refused ndmiltance'-
The Eagle says now that help is Mt hand,
in the event of n Fenian invasion, the
sympathizcrs with THO rebels are rather dis
heartened.
The cholera ut Marselles had so much in
creased that the Mayor had summoned n
meeting of physicians to concert measures
Of relief. -,
Donald Mckay, the American shiphuild-
or. is in close communication with the Al
miralty, on the subject Of torpcdocs, which
arc to be laid down in the English channel
in case of war.
New YORK, Sept. 26-The Commissioner
of Freedmen for the State Of Mississippi
reports that there is no property in that
State libcled for confscation, nor have any
lands becn apportioned TO negroes. lie has
heard of but little trouble between employ
ers and freedmen, though the blacks are
armed.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-Collcctor King has
issued an order declaring the maximum
amount of ammunition which can be import
ed and held for sale, in the South, by any
one person to be- 500 pounds Of powder,
5000 pounds of shot and 100000 caps.
Gov. Perry, of South Carolina, has issued
his proclamation ordering the organization
of the State militia for home police duty.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-The steamer
Sacramento has arrived from Acapulco,
which place she left on the 18th.
A French war steamer had landed 800
soldiers and taken possession of the town.
Alvarez had previously Withdrawn his
forces 1900 in number, badly whipped and
short of ammunition. The majority of the
Mexican population had followed him. He
was confident of maintaining Juarez
throughout.
CINcISY.rr, Sept. 2s-While Gen. Grant
was returning from Indianapolis early this
morning, u switch of the curve at Guilford
had been intentionally opened The car in
which Zen. Grant was seated was thrown
from the track and dragged some distance.
Fortunately nobody was hurt.
At the same time, TIE train on the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad carrying Gen.
Sherman, was thrown from the track this
side of Lawrenceburg. Net the least inju-
ry was inflicted on any one.
New YORK. Sept. 28.-At the session of
the Episcopal Convention Ex-Governor
John A. King, after the address of the
Bishop, offered the following which was
! adopted:
Re8olUed, That this Convention cordially
respond to the sentiments presented by the
Bish op of the diocese in his address regard
ing the return of peace to the land and States
of the church in the Southern diocese. The
bishop said the Northern brethren should
do all they can to establish and res tore the
unity of the church. There were no nobler
spirits in the church than in the Southern
States and he was happy 10 testify TO their
worth and express his estimation of them.
The Territory of Colorado has adopted
State Constitution By n very large major
ity. The negro suffrage clause was defeat
ed.
Additional intelligence from Ireland says
the Fenian excitement is on the increase.
1t is reported that in the English army they
boast of their connection with the Fenians.
Signs of disatfcction in the army cause the
English papers to demand rigid enforce
ment of discipline. Fears are entertained
that soldiers from the Unittd States will be
landed on the coast Of Ireland. If report
gains credcnce, large body of disbanded
soldiers have already landed near Galway.
Nightly drills are frequent over all paris Of
Ireland. The conspiracyis rapidly finding
friends and sympathizcrs everywhere.
New YoRK, Sept. 29.-The Reconstruc-
tion Convention resolved that the Union is
the first, paramount consideration of the
American people They suggest to Presi-
dent johnson the justice and wisdom of moi
enforcing the penalties affixed to the re.
bellion, indorse the acts of the President
and express determination to restore the
whole coun try 10 the blessings of peace.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The President is
said to have promised Gov. Bramlette thai
Kentucky should be forthwith relieved from
martial law.
1t is also said that Gen. Gordon Granger
will probably succeed Gen. Palmer in COM
mand of Kentucky.
Indications are that quite a number OF
the celebrated transgressors confined in
Forts Warren and Monroe and elsewhere,
who have been expecting release will be
brought 10 Washington for trial.
MADISON, Wis. Sept. 29.-The Democratic
Convention to-day nominated Harrison III.
Hobart for Governor, and d. W. Maxon for
Lieutenant Governor; George NJ. Montgom-
cry, Attorney General; L. b. Villas, Secreta-
ry of State, J. A. Davis, Treasurer.
The platform endorses President john
sons restoration policy on the basis of the
Federal constitution, pledges its unquali-
ned support therein; opposes negro suffrage