New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02
- NV. from western rnpe =,

non the United States Ia interfere in behalf Of 2
yneh and Mcmahon.
ssT, LOUIS, Oct. S0.-Adyiees from Fort Garland
Jolorado, dated Get. IL, say: Aporton Of the
Carson, commanders of thep post. tits feared how
vee that the surrender is only for the purpose OF
getting annuities, and that they will renew ther
after receiving them,
HARRIsBuRGA Oct. S0.--Gearys ofilclal lnaloIity
in the late election was 1T,l7s. The total vote T
was 59T,ST0>
NEw YrRK, Oct 3o-The United States steamer |
Bienvillp, from ST. Thomas, is lying at the quar-
antine with eighteen of her crew SICK with the
yellow fever, Fourteen others died on the voyage.
{ The HersId's Vienna correspondence conveys !
the idea that Austria is preparing for anethet
wsar. The feeling towards Prussia IS sun OF 9eep
hatred end the soldiers Of the empire are said 10
be anxious for another trial of Strength WIN the
enemy in the 6eld.
HAMrLroN, g. W., Oct. 90.--A grand dinner was
given to the English confederation delegates TO-
/ day. The speeches. were remarkable for the entire
absence Of any alluson to the temsns or aecre-
/ tary Stewards letter to Sir Frederick Bruce.
FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS MONROE. Oct. 30.--Gen. Dick Taylor
arrived here this morning on visit to Mi. DAVIS,
remaining in the fort during the day, and leaving
i for the North tonight.
1 BALTIMORE.
/ BALTrMoRE, Oct. 30-Ihe trial of tie Police
! Commissioners was continued to-day. A large
! number of witnesses for the defense were sum
/ moned aud the case continued until o'clock,
/ when the court adjourned till O'Clock in order
to hold night session. twill probably close TO-
4 morrow night. The evidence today Went TO
| prove that the boxes used at the late elections
4 were the same used for several years past, and
that the boxes for rejected votes were sent to all
the wards ana twenty-seYen returned with re-
ljected votes.
FENI4N NEWS.
NEW York, Oct 29.-A vast oonoourse Of nearly
$4,000 people assembled yesterday ~ J1nes :
Wood for the purpose of listening to an address
from James Stephens on the prospect OF the apr
preaching elimination Of Fenlan nfalrs. lhe
sneaker was greeted with the widest enthusiasm,
aud experienced great difficulty in making hlmseli
heard to even the small circle Of the aSsenblage
who happened to BE within the scope OF his voice,
on account of their eagefness to crowd towards
the stand, was understood to be MS last speech
previous to departing for Ireland, where il SAID
he will strike blow for Ireland before the begin
mag of the new year.
\ III remarked thatmueh had been already done
in Ireland. An army of ten thousand men had been
organized Theari5toefatie tendency OF her people
lrenublieanized the nation, and taught them to re
ie6t the political diCtatton OF her Catholic clergy
This latter he urged upon the crowd assembled,
while advising them to respect their spiritual ad
visors in all that appertains to their spiritual ca
ing.
Efforts to the cause Of Ireland had failed hereto
! fore, he said, because Of q want Of sympathy an
aid In America.
a meeting Of Fenian circles at the Germand
Assembly Rooms last night resolved to avenge III
! death Of the convicted Fenians in Canada, shou
they he executed, audi dared the Canadians L
carry their threats into execution.
FROM WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, Oct 2o.-The Herald's Washington
special says Gen. AYerill, consul general Of thu
! United States ii Canada, has been in the cit,
several days, and after interviews with the Prest
dent has left Washington to assume the perform
anee of his official duties. Matters in Canada are
becoming of grave Importance, and it is the wisl
of the President that the representative of oul
government should be there at the earliest practi
q cable period
4 Gen. Thos. W. Sweeney, it is said, wilbe re
n stored to his former rank in the United States army
i on his own application.
/ The commander of our squadron in Peruvian
waters has refused to salute the Peruvian flag
when displayed on the flagship of their feet, or
| the ground, that the commander of the feet, Ad
nrat Tucker, has served in the rebel navy during
| the late insurreetion. The matter has been re.
/ ferred by The secretary of the navy to thesecre-
| tary of statefor his decision.
FROM CANADA.
OrTAWA, @. W. Oct. 29-The Canadian ParIia.
ment is further prorogued until Dec. 11th.
NEW YORK, Oct. PA Toronto special says
the military authorities have orders to increase
the guard at the jail where the Fenians are con
1 fined. The threats made by the Fenians of New
| towards tile prisoners more severely than they
| otherwise would.
i The prisoners confined here are all without
Il change of clothing. The American consul ha
Il with new underclothing. Efforts are being mad
by the Right Rev. Bishop Lynch to have ther
reprieved. a cabinet meeting has been called a
I'll Ottawa to consider what policy the g0verEmen
should take in regard TO carrying into efteo
the execution Of the Fenian prisoners sentenced
, TO be hanged.
The meeting Of Parliament has been postpone
by the governor general until December llth
I, It is rumored that the government intends t
order out the militia to patrol the frontier unit
after the execution.
GEN. DIX AND FAMILY TO GO TO FRANoE-wAGE
OF EMPLOYEES REGULATED BY THE PRESIDENT
SHERMAN 10 BE ACTING SECRETARY OF WAR
GEN. sAYERILL GOES TO GANADA--GEN. sHEF
: MANS LETTER INDoRsING THE POLICY OF TIL
PREsIDEEr-THE fLL-FATED EVENING STAR
i, THE FENIAN PRISONERS EXPECTED TO BE RI
LEAsED-MRxIcAN LEGATION DELIGHTED WIT
/ sHERIDAN's LETTER-THE GOVERNMENT STAND
By JuARBz- SECRETARY sEwARD's DAUGHTE
DEAD
WAsH1YGToN, Oct. 29.-Gen. Dix,s family hav
already left for France, and he will follow. abor
r the 18th of November.
The President, to-day, in response to the pet
ton of laborers, asking that their wages as en-
lpoyes Of the quartermasteris department be nj
reduced, compiled with theirrequest, and reverse
! the decision Of the quartermaster's department
il The President shows in his reply that he mad
personal inquiry, and found that it was propose
4 to cut down the wages of these employees belo'
: that paid by either branches of heprblic service
\ Gen. Sherman was again in conference with th
. President to-day. 1t is now believed that he wi
become secretary Of war ad interim till Decenbt
lst. The statement that it is necessary for him
resign his position in the army is erroneous. Gel
i Scott and other army officers have acted as secrt
h tary of war at different periods in the history
4 the government. Gen. Averill. our new connc
general to Canada, left here for Montreal toda,
his departure was fastened by the Fenian con
II lplicadons, and he received quite elaborate il
y strnctions regarding them. There is some une2
= planned delay at present.
q Gen. Sherman's letter to the public is date
ls last February, and unequvoeally indorses tn
Is Presidents veto which had been made ct thi
time.
4 The officer detailed by the treasury departmer
to investigate the condition of the Inflated Eyenn
4 Star, has returned here with the evidence, an
Ii will make report showing that she was not full
/. seaworthY and was improperly oficered an
! managed.
The authorities here are of the opinion that ii
u Canadian officials eventually contemplatethe SAN
course with the Fenians under sentence of death
4 Canada, that was pursued in Ireland, where the
: all that were American citizens were finally libe.
4 ated after having been tried and sentenced.
, The Mexican legation here are in fine spiri
4. over Gen, Sherdan's order recognizing Juarez Z
the head of the Mexican Republic. The dispatcht
from New Orleans which state that the order NJ
10 not approved are untrue. The administfatit
L. H. r