The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-16

journal he abandoned his own lodgings, In &erou COT
ssred TO- where he remained up 70 e time 81 his Arrest
On being searched Q number Of documents were found
his person, the nature Of Which has not TRANSFERRED
FenianlSnA I'm Liverpool.
liverpool correspondence London Times
The agitation 10 still rife In Liverpool In spite OF the
discussion are Conducted With Comparative freedom.
During the present week we learn numerous meeting
has been held which was attended not alone by men OF
Az this meeting resolutions adopted support the
Fenan objects and organization both by money and also
cussed Of the purchase Of vessels and The vnaticn u
armament for prcaeering purposes, and the idea OF
preying upon British commerce at sea appeared y oe
keesy Yeished resolution TO carry out object OF
this kind put and carried with enthusiastic demon
STATIONS and much violence and wdness OF language
AS proof however that the resolution was not mere
frorh call made for subscriptions and ~ ceryy
minutes ncorfy too hundred pounds Derc tdfd dcn win
the exception Of the vapourng and decamatory style OF
talk which might be expected on such the pro-
ceedings orderly and bnsincsslike Minutes were
read or previous meetings and memoranda MADE OF the
resolutions above described by person who acted as
secretary IL is feared with regard TO the Royal Naval
Reserve that ne Fsaian disqfocton has spread cc,dera
bly, strong feeling Is entertained in the town IN favor
OF vigorous and prompt Of both the volunteer
and naval forces order to discover recreants
FURTHER REVELATIONS.
From the Liverpool Post, Sept. 81
In accordance with from government on Mon
day, there was investigation on board her Maesiys
ship Eagle with view 10 ascertanng whether there
Royal Naval Reserve at this port We are glad to find
the result Is that not single OF Fenianism has
been traced TO the Naval Reserve men,
General Sir John Jones' the officer commanding the
Liverpool district accompanied by Major McMalen, staff
officer, has been making himself acquainted with the
sites OF the various storehouses occupied by the Liver
pool Volunteers Returns to the number OF rifles, &C.
in the stores and in the possession OF members at their
private houses, we'll OF the quantity Of ammunition
hand the storehouses have been called for and
have either been given in course OF preparation
Several volunteers are understood 70 be under
surveillance
Fenan book came into the possession OF the police
on Monday night II appears that plumber was at work
al empty house in Everon, and found the book
among some rubbish in OF the rooms He showed it
TO volunteer friend who took possession OF and went
to the sdj1tans o. his regiment, who advised ,nas u
ter took the book TO Mr. superintendent kehoc and
contains great number Of names and addresses IL
will be Of assistance to the detectives who are at
present engaged in investigating Fonian affairs in Liver
pool The title page OF the book runs Proceed
Brotherhood, held Chicago Illinois, November, 1868
The patient dnt and powder shock
Then there is woodcut Of an Irish harp, and the
motto Erin 20 bragh.' The imprint is, philadelphia
James Gibbons printer 333 Chestnut street. 1858 =
Nonv oft,e those IF officers in the Jcdrat army
CAPTURE or SUPPOSED LEADER.
t1iverpoo correspondence OF the Manchester Guardian
Certain documents found after the arrests in Sheffield
and Dublin contained information which induced the
Irish executive TO determine upon arestng the leaders
here Sergeants Smallweli and Dawson, Of the Dublin
detective department, to Liverpool, bearing
rant signed by Lord Wodchousc for the apprehension Of
George Archdeacon between afy and sixty years
Of age, who has been for may years identified more
less prominently with movements Of this kind. Arch
deacon took conspicuous a part in The rebellion Of
1s4S that the officers hat time search Of him.
but, by adopting the disguise Of priest he escaped by
one Of the western ports Of Ireland to America There
he remained about seven years, and as he alleges
he became a naturali2ed American subject About the
same time there Is little doubt that he identified him
periodical shop, and carried stationery business a
special feature 81 which was his agency Tor the irth
People newspaper
Americans In tho Muss.
Another soldier from America Colonel OConnoll, was
under arrest At Cork lie the bearer OF letters Of
in New York consrat0s both in Ireland and England
ARMS LADEN VESSELS EXPECTED.
Cork letter SUBSTITUTION arrivals from America
looked for during the fortnight. five
six steamers viii have left New York and Boston for
Cork and Liverpool before the news OF the action taken
against the Brotherhood arrives out by the Persia In
addition TO the police attention paid 10 the trading
steamers gupbcats and cruisers Kept al
ovcrhauinr all sailing craft coming from the westward
The reason assigned Is that vessels have left American
ports with arms, ammunition md uniforms Tor the Irish
Fenans to be landed on this coast.
ARREST OF An AAERIcAS COLONEL.
From the Clonme Chronicle
On Friday morning, nj about two o'clock, whom
all In Clogheen supposed TO be at rest Mr. II. b.
Warhnrton, NJ drove in from Caiir, and having OBJ
tanned the assistance OF Mr. Hemsvorth, County In
spector w happened to be staying that night at Go
ghecn) Mr. Greer, s. T. head constable Ransomc, and a
party OF the police proceeded 10 the house OF Mr. Jere
miab OBrien, postmaster, and there arrested smart,
active looking young man, named J. W. Byron, whose
uniform banging by his bedside together with certain
documents found his possession when his portmanlea
was searched proclaimed him 70 he colonel of the
United states army Drill books were found with him,
and Colonel Byron was taken INTO cCstcd' IL appears
that he left Clogheen few year, IN humble crcun
stances and about month SIX weeks since returned
wealthy and commissioned officer Of tho federal army.
He has been going through several Of the adjacent towns
and spent week in Conmel with what object we are
not informed He has been spending his money freely
KG4f Rr wa
Jnsmore, Mr.. Warburton, Mr. Taylor and Captain Nul.
eahy, magistrates Who having investigated the accuse
ton against him. allowed him 10 be discharged on giving
solvent hail himself in flo0, and two surecs in ESQ
each appear within a week TO answer the charges pre-
ierred against him Ban was at once procured Lord
nsnore and his brother magistrates taking all
sble TO bring TO Justice persons supposed 10 be
connected with the Fenian movement conspiracy in the
locality OF Cloghcen There scdcely Village or torn
in this other coyuies chh has aot ats Byrons and IFS
Geesonsyepre'entofires the rdro grodes q ne tnti
States army
~. sEARcnIsG AMERICAN BAGGAGE.
from the Cork Herald
Every species OF property, the smallest article Of
deeply deposited or closely packed in poranteau box,
case parcel pocket opened and scrutinizcd By
the officers under the inspection Of the magistrates the
object being OF course to detect any possible circum
stances which might show the owners TO be connected
with the Fenisn conspiracy As will be readily imagined,
this proved very annoying the passengers and their
dignation especially that OF German gentleman was
great The search proved aborve the only article AT
all objected 10 being revolver which gentleman had
with him. and which oftener is then Is not among the
luggage Of American travellers. This weapon was re-
taned aud all the passengers then allowed 10
pack their property beet they could and proceed
shore
Selling n Steamer-A Prone Icss Scare.
The steamer Collins, which had arrived from st. Ma.
zaire al Liverpool seized by the customs authorities
at the latter port the officers having discovered hun
bred and twenty tons Of shot and shells In the hold
which did not appear in the manifest and Of which Is
said no satisfactory account could be given.
This affair OF course at connected with the
Ienian movement. hut subsequently, turned thai
tho authorities were at fantthat the shot and shell
duly entered in the ships papers, and the vessel
was accordingly released II is said the seizure took
place Ia consequence OF communication from the British
Consul at st. Nazarc.
why the Feninn Prisoners were Re-