Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-09
BAITIMoRR. Nov. .


Everything opens quiet here. Gen. Grant
lie doing his utmost to insure good order.
On his invitation boil the radical and con-
seiyatiye delegations have been before him
ard given their views. The radicals do hot
favor the sepefate elections ior ach party,
ard the reference OF the whole ~ Jet TO the
legislature for settlement, but etIs on the
regular election going foiwalC. he old po-
lice board have issued strict oldels as will
insure the conservatives fair show to- NOR
row ON The basis Of the new registry law.
INV YORK, Nov. 5.
A New Orleans special says it is reported
on good authority that the President has or
deIed Gen. Sheridan not to make arrests I'M
der Gen. Grants famous order which affects
A parties convicted OF murder committed in
New Orleans, July 18th.
Official information reached Gen. Sherid an
yesterday OF numerous murders and outIsges
committed against Union men within the par
ish Of ST. Landry. Gen. Sheridan leaves for
Texas tomorrow on important business.
Consolidation of all overland Express com.
panies under the name OF Wells, Fargo L. Co
is announced.
II the new commissioners are held to bail
TO any legal cause that matter will be settled
by The courts without delay. II any attempt
is made to precipitste a riot, stop will b,
put TO it by the prompt action Of the militia
~. II to secure peace and order martial Law
IL necessary, il will be declared.
There is considerable excite here owe
the Baltimore imbroglio, but it is tquall,
expected that there will be no fighting.
WAsHIN oToN, Nov. 5.
The Republican, which is supposed to speal
the views of the President, says in reference
to the Baltimore affair, that the complicste,
questions involved in the dispute about tn
commissioners will probably be settled to-da
by the civil authorities.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.
Legal proceedings in court are now goin
on to compel the warden of the Jail to ODE
the writ OF Hsbeas Corpus in the case of tn
new commissioners. The delay caused to
day gives the whole control of affairs TO tn
old police board, and the election to- MORO,
will pass eff quietly. The government will
have no excuse TO interfere.
BosToN, Nov. 8.
A special dispatch from Baltimore state
that all difficulties have been settled an
there is no prospect Of any further ,roubl
here.
WAsHIEGLoE, Nov. 5.
Minister Romero to-day received the fol
lowing letter by way OF New Orleans, date
Vera Cruz, Oct 90: "Msximilisn left tn
city OF Mexico on the 23d ult., resgning Yer
bally in favor of Gen. Bhzaine. Gen. Bs
Eaine underworld to persuade him TO della
his departure until Gen. Castelnau's arrival
two days later, but he declined, and, eseorte
by a regt. of one hundred Austrians, proceed
ed to Orizsva by the Cross Roads to Aroit
meeting with Gen. Castelnau. He reache
OIizava yesterday and is expected here ID
morrow. The captain Of the Austrian frigat
Dandate states that as soon as Macmillan al
rives he will at once leave for Europe. Iii
said Macmillan will publish to-day man
festo at OfizAya. Gen Castelnsu reached th
city Of Mexico soon after Mszimilian left, an
took possession Of the palace and assume
the reins Of government The French So
dieys who had enlisted under Macmillan
colors will be returned TO France under Ger
Castelnau's influence. Gen. Posiiero Die
had captured the city OF Oaxscs, taking a
the artillery, ammunition, men and supplies.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 6.
So far as heard from here, Baltimore
comparatively quiet. The Chronicle say
that high words have recently passed betwee
the PRECEDENT and Gen. Grant in reference I
the Baltimore affair, but the statement
scarcely credible. 1t is known here anon
Gen. Grants friends that he does not AR,
with the President in his general policy, b.
their interviews has always been courteol
and cordial. -
A writer in the Toledo Blade propos,
Schuyler Colisx for our next President, al
Hannibal Hamlin for Vice President.