davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

The RAorCALs IN MAITLAND FOR NEGRO
SyrrRAeEs--A correspondent Of the New
York 7kitnns says: ,saissq
"The feeling here to-day among Radicals
Is almost universal for manhood suffrage.
We sec In this the only chance for the re-
demption pf Maryland, and : redemption
on this hebss will wed her permanently to
the loyal Morth. II Is islt 70 b more IN
harmony ,sith tha spirit Of our institutions
70 snffsncniss than 10 disftsnchiss s easier
10 bring nsgross 70 the polls than 70 keep
rebels away from the polls. Henceforth
We o.. the banner Of iupsftial sullsg y 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10
Speech or boutwell, for Negro Suffrage
The Boston Negroes.
Special dispatch to the New ork World.

special dispatch 10 the New I orR Wor,d.
BosToS, November 7.-Hon. George S.
Boutwell, harangued large multitude at
Music Hall this evening on "justice and
policy in public affairs" He expressed
qualification at the recent Radical victo-
ries, and said:
Secretary Seward and P. Nasty have
contributed largely to this result, but the
small majority given by New York and
Pennsylvania, and the fact that Maryland
had gone over to the enemy, was cause for
alarm.
The future battle had got to be fought on
new issue. Mr.. Boutwell, announced as
q fundamental principle that no govern
ment can endure in peace unless justice is
done to all its citizens, and by admitting
the blacks to participation in the control
Of public affairs. The speaker cndeavored
to show that the political history OF the
country was based on injustice to the
negro, and from that cause had arisen all
our dissensions, finally eliminating in the
war just closed. Discussing the method Of
reconstruction, he said that unless the
negro was recognized on an equality with
the white man there could be no pcrma.
nent peace, and hatanother appeal to arms
would be necessary. He argued the fair
ness of the proposed amendments, but was
not willing to accept those amendments as
q final settlement, because they do not
place the ballot in the hands Of the negro.
There can be no future peace unless the
negro has the ballot.
The negro element in this city, encour-
aged at the election Of one of their ndm-
Der to the Legislature, are figuring for an
alderman, a councilman, and school CON-
mitteeman from Ward at the next mu.
nicipal election. AS matters stand at pre-
sent, the African politicians have the inside
track. Tie Radical ward committees are
becoming alarmed at the impudent de-
mands of their black brethren.
General Butler ran behind his ticket in
almost every town in his district. His ma
iOritv, however, is very large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10
ADeranged Jurxlnan.

PHILADELPHIA, November SIN the
ease Of William Mcguire, charged with the
murder Of Maggie Baer, the court was yes
'Grday adjourned in consequence of the
absence Of two important witnesses. The
latter were in court this morning, but the
Jury had 10 be discharged in consequence
81" one Of them having become deraDged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

". Il. P. Denny has edited the Circle,
vile tOhio Vuion) uninterrupted for thirty.
four years. Having come 70 the deliberate
conclusion, that il ID not paying business,
10 now rstlres.- Natioaul Repu6sicox.
q DssSq vi Aliks u C0nlhdssats Boldlsl
who said DO could est up IN ginger cakes
1t one athng ) whole teErs pay, but be
wouIdas saAnd II more. than taur yeayl
longer II he 16ould.g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10
The FenfarlR.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-Information
received states the compliance of the
Canadian authorities, with the request Of
the United States Government, that it
should be promptly furnished with records
of the trials of United States citizens ar
rested as Fenian invaders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY-A DOUBLE MUIR
DER.-A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette,
dated Chicago, November 5, gives the fol-
lowing details of terrible tragedy which
took place in Coldwater, Mich, on Satur-
day, which resulted in the almost instan-
taneous death of George o. Brown, law
student, and Mrs. Ebenezer Leach, by the
hands of Ebenezer Leach, the husband of
the lady:
About four years ago Leach separated
from bis wife. Incompatibility Of temper
was the cause OF their separation The
wife then opened small millinery shop,
and to the date of her death supported her.
self by its profits. Leach was an idle,
worthless fellow, and followed the trade of
carpentering and joining for living.
Though the man had renowned the So
ciety of his wife, and had withdrawn from
her his protection, he scanned her actions
with no casual eye. OF late he has contin.
nally watched her. Mr.. George o. Brown
and Mr.. Holcomb were the first persons in
Coldwatcr who aroused his jealousy.
Four weeks since he met Holcomb, and
after few words of eXpostulation drew q
revolver on him, and threatened to shoot
him. Holcomb succeeded in wrestling the
deadly weapon from his grasp. Since the
date Of this event Leach repeatedly me-
naced the two objects Of his jealousy. On
Saturday night the two men above named
were at Mrs. Leach's shop. When about
to 90 home (she lived with her father, Mr..
Dougherty, about half mile distant) she
requested one of them to accompany her.
Brown accepted the invitation, and the two
started off. Mrs. Leach, it appears, stood
in fear Of her husband, and it was on this
account more than any other that she had
requested protection. When the two had
reached the Oriental Hotel they were
overtaken by Leach, with revolver in his
hand. He stepped up within four feet of
Brown, aimed pistol at him, and fired be-
fore word was uttered. He then fired at
Mrs. Leach, and scarcely two minutes had
elapsed from the opening of this awful
drama till two Of its principal actors lay
on the ground, struggling in the last ago.
MES of death. aiv,srs --,
A crowd Of excited people Immediately
gathered around, and the murderer was
secured. Mrs. Leach was shot in the
breast, one inch below the left nipple, the
ball penetrating the heart, and causing al
most instant death. Brown received the
fatal missile in his left side. He died
within twenty minutes after being shot.
Mrs. Leach was q woman Of thirty. four
years, handsome, virtuous, and well educa-
ted. She leaves two children, boy Of
fourteen and girl of eight years. Brown
was young man of but twenty summers,
very popular and intelligent. His family
is one of the oldest in the State. He had
just graduated at Ann Harbor law school,
but had not yet been admitted to the bar.
His attentions to Mrs. Leach were but those
of gentleman to lady, and it was not
likely that q boy Of twenty could fascinate
a married woman of thirty -four. The ex-
element in Coldwater, is very great, and
fears are entertained that Leach will be
lynched. a ~ ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10
New york Elections.

New york Elections.
New YORK, November 9.-The 7ribun.
foots up Fenton's majority 1906. In the
Legislature, the Senate has twenty-siz
Republicans to six Democrats, and the
House eighty.four Republicans to forty.
four Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

Americans I'm the Liberal Army Of
Mexico.
SAN Francisco, November 7.-Letters
from Juafez announce the arrival at Chi
huahua of sixty American officers, who
would Immediately be assigned service in
the Liberal army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

= VIRGINIA Posr-oYFIcEs.-Mrs. Mary o.
'pT'gg postmistress Curdsville, Buckipg-
nam nan county, vice r. A. Baldwin, resigned,
James Grubb postmaster Padgeb depot
Roanoke county, vice T. S. Minnot. Will
nam II. Chase postmaster Rectortown,
TE ~ station, Fauquier county, vice
y thomas Maxwell. Resstablisb PerrysvIlls,
Mcdowell county, John Bedyere post-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10
Negroes I'm Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, November s.-The Co
vernon Of Texas has recommended the ex-
tinction Of all apparent difference as to
civil rights between the whites and blacks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

We learn that koFriseey = csms up snni.
ing" after the last scnnd on Fssss
Yiatss Hsee wsl11Aga s5seIov
SAss - Es} sSTsaT sseszs @ss IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

= SrTpAY pRixxISa-The ConRnon CoSa.
eilhas voted ~ 8 ajority q one, that all
liquor shops Sd thle city may b opened @
Sunday Gam : s0,cl0ck 70 q. ne alder.
men win vote On the QUESTION: - Monday
usxt, and numerous petitions NJ being
sgnsd e $780, \ t = f s q 1.. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

:, NASHVILLE, November 7.-Governor
D,,ro"nlow's message was received in the
House on Tuesday. It discusses the
Question Of negro suffrage, and thinks Ger.
IAN designing men, with the conniyance Of
u. .le President, are endesvoring 70 overturn
'he State Government. he invites the
prompt action Of the Legislature In regard
ntais matter. 80 t&E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

From Ks1sii xs bzre ! Telegram report
,ias the dest .Sf Colonel PHILIPPE, wsl
known = q s1sItilsl cotfsspO Bdsdt Of 90
1st3ass dnring ~ KAneae tEeHllelt q th'
Ehands ossGPartysof mAfsudaSs ta.s3hpi ln'
dian country. WssstEnslsthee ~ Aep0tl
10y pfQy4 gfssletsSl = ~ :. 49, {rl S|I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10
PROPOSALS.

OYYIcs CITY GAS WORKS, October n, 1885.
ITO BRTCKMAK ERS Proposals
l. viii be received st this once until the 10th day
OF November next for furnishing about So 900
required for building Tank for Cas- holder al Rock
etts. The bricks are all TO be hard burned. No
soft bricks will bs received.
. Any informat ton in relation to the above win bs
given by the undersigned.
The Committee on Light reserve the right TO 70.
ject any or all proposals. G. CAMPBELL,
&C z2-td superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10
% l7-5m

DREN'S CARRIAGE FAC
~ TORY, CORNER CARY AND FOURTH
STREETS, RICHMOND.-The most beautiful pat.
terms Of CHILDREN,S CARRIAGES are manuise-
tured, and will be sold ct northern prices.
A liberal discount 20 the trade
0rders nom all parts OF the country promptly
jy ii-n WILLIAM FORBES. Proprietor.
COACH REPOSITORY, ON c@k
OsLvRNTH. BETWEEN CARR AaDHA
CANAL STRERTS.-We have on hand, OF our own
Manufacture, . large stock OF Carriages. Coaches,
Bretts, Bxroue hes, Doctors' Phetons, Roc kswAys,
Top and No-Top Buggies, Jersey and Express Wa.
gons, Single and Double Harness. Coach and Bug
~ Whips, Coach Material, Ge., and are prepared
70 execute In . workmsnlike manner repairs on
Carriages, Bugges, &C., and to build them TO or.
der. Our Carriages being Of our own manufacture,
are enabled to sell At the lowest prices and give
the fullest guarantee Of quality and durability. A
:oie a,Sa 0' my lp' JOHN e OSBORN CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

EINE LIlUoRS.7I have now o very
Il large tick Of IMPORTED WINES. LIQUORS.
XII Kifs an. Sai sI II is ana dEsts Tsss. A
g. = O.CnANz No. s xxshAnss Block,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

HHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. chill
" DREN's CARRIAGES.-We have just received
another supply Of those beautiful CHlLDREN's
CARRIAGES and PERAlBULATORS, which In
STYLE, FINIsH. and DURABILITY are superior
to any carriage ever offered In this market. As
We are determined 20 sen them Low for cash, We
= 10 a & BRANCH 4 CuRRANT,
. MOI corner Eighth and Main, No. 7W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

.MANUFACTURED AND SMOKING
IXl TOBACCO. II.
sss: ss5R Ris s qSszSor
= boxes Childrsy 4 Jones's CLOTH OF GOLD,
for sale Low TO close. =. I. WHITE,
oc - nsxt % Po.er . GePhsirs Sraa saors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

xrs. =. vAIros. ~ nsss sIss DtvLsB.
NREAT REDUCTION IN MILL.
W NERY 0oOps:-Ase. =. WALTON AGs9
ofSiNs HifLis ERf "a Go.Se, sSisi 40 q:
InS very idW. LsAiss' 3sghso Hass, - 0Sli
Fissss " 9!sdis.os ass., gs snSi ,st;sssss2
fsA'''f' '''s w. mss. Y. WALTON t.c0s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

NNISS L, DEvLIN Offers for sals c8 n
81 great fsduesA psisss -. . ~ ..1zS :. ~
Latest syiss HATS, IN French Pew. fssal y $3.50
sFRxG 'rnRBAHs Aron = essh - a.: ~
1IATHIRs, 81 eolosa Nssnt..
4. OeyLIN, No I'll bynod 49,
,Aisv hetvAsn Thru sna e0asth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10
,co-The Departure OF Maxamf'
-, and si,e Arrival OF Castlennu.

The following items Of news are IN
lt,., from Mexico;
MAMMALIAN LEAVING.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-17
ko1 NJ -
CELEBRATED
HORSE and Gattlr 4'uwlrrs.

These Powders
Wall strength
81 iheStnlach
and lnies,in,s,
cleanse them
from n nsive
matter. and
trine them 10
shea.;hy state.
They are =
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-17
ma SWEETS
lMFALLIBLE EMINENT,
The oreat Extornal Remedy


Won EuErMATiSu.
Gntf, NEIKAtt,tA. "a NnAsO
stifF NEcN Am JOINTS. Strains
nItiSES, ctTs ANn wurNns. rILES. uEAp.-
ACHE Nm AL nllku MAfic AND
NOR al OF which It g, q speedy and certain
Il remedy, aud never fails. This iinimeni
Is prepared from the Tcrips ol Dr.. Stephen
Sweet. Of Connecticut. the famous bone setter,
aud has been used ia his practice tor more than
twenty years with the most astonishing sue.
gcss
As AZ ALLEviATOR or FAM, it Il unri.
vailed hy any preparation before the public. Of
"hrh 'h" m"st skeptiral may be convinced by
% -inslc trial
The Linimcn, will cure rapidly aud radical.
ly, Rheumatic Disorders It every kind, and in
thousand, 81 classes where It has been used il
has never been known g. fail
FOR NEI RALHtA IL will afford immediate
rcli"i ~ every ease however distressing.
twill relieve the worst eases at HEADACHE
IN three minutes aud - warranted 8" dn It.
TnurNAtllE also % will cure INSTANTLY
FbR NERVOUS DEBILITY ANpGENEKAl.
Lass ~ ~ arising from impfuicncc W excess
this linimeui - most happy aud uulailine
remedy. Acting directly upon the ncrvou.tis
sues. u siren gthcns aud rrViNifrs M. system.
ami restore. Il 10 elasticity ard vicor.
foH TILES A. an external remedy a.,
claim that % - the b,c SHOWN. ami wr,i.,l.
,'nen thr world {" produce an equal. E,,rv
victim 81" ihis distressing COM p,aiut shnuid Il, e
u . iriul. l'i % will not fail g. Afford inn,rii
a'' r'iiri, amt % majority %; vases % cir,cl
Vt.NSY ANp SORE THROAT are ...,,,,,n,,,
cstrrmel! malignant aui iau.cror but a
umrl. application &c this L.niinrn, " 4 never
tati a. cure.
STRAINS are sometimes very obstinate. and
enlargement ni IA" Joints i,ahlc e. occur 4
neglected.. The worst cdsc may br conquered
~ ih.s Imminent ga tW' or ihtvc tlaN.
Ekt ISIS. CUTS, MaINpS S6LFS RI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-17

WIN, n, READS,
80 BALTi3oRg STREET
it1 BALTIMORE STREET.
tpsE peoH AEtoa rALyEnr.l
PEEFUMERY.
COSMETICS.
cEHTRALAGEYcrJor EMAILde PARIS.
CANES,
LARGE AssoRrNESt
POCKET. KNIVES.
Pocket. HOOKS AND WALLETS.
LADIES ANb GENTS vAiISEs.
FdNci' Go0DS.
Best assortment in abe city.
LuBiN's EXTRACTS. tall "lor..)
FRENCH PERFUMES. (ail makes.l
French English aud Domestic.
FANS,
Very fine. suitable for presents.
Cclosnes. Tooth aud Nail brushes.
r"madcs. Hair aud Flesh brushes,
Bay Rum. Lather and Shoe brushes
COMBS. DRESSING CASES,
Soz"don, ior the Teeth.
Night blooming ferrous.
scOTcH wool GOODS.
Every Pattern.
Agency for
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHY.
Agency for
ALL THE PATENT MEDICINES
IN demand
READS is the place nr FINE GOODS. and
for g's'd assortment. Remember the nun,b her
-i1' Bali" street. one door from Calvert.
oct. :l.-tI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-17


100000 SHELTER TENTS
io.OOO WALL ASD OTHER LARGE TEXTS.
10000 PIECES NEW AND OLD CLOTHING.
NEW AND OLD BLANKETS.
NEW BLANKETS.
HEirr 81 FER ram.
NEW SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS,
HEAVY SOCKS
AND pROGANs.
Also, Scw Pants a, s. rer Pair.
Men and Boys Jackets 80 Each.
Or BLANKETS.
SHIRTS,
DRAWERS. rANTS.
COATS
RCOATS.
A L Q.
100000 SHELTER TENTS. suitable i,r shoe.
makers mechanics and hcusckcrIcrs I"r i Her
cut purposes. These Tents are ia excellent ~
Ter. heins nearly new.
The Wall or larger Tents are alsn IN excel
irui order. suitable nr Wagon covers. AVN
ius.. Wind'w Cloth. aud many other purIo.
-e-.
All persons wishing To- rurcha-" any If the
above A-iiclrs arrr~lucsird 10 call aud examine
them.
ruI SALE Low.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-17

sNp prAtHRs ~
PURE OLD WINES AND LlQrORs,
A. Martin 4 vale;;s's old stand
= Baltimore street. near Holiday. baltimore.
HAFE constantly on hand a large and vel
Il selected stick If FAMILY GkDcEkfES
- consisting IA part Of FREE
~ IEA>. green ami black. OF yaHfA
rl"u, rrices AMI hsvors. COFFEE. &S&l
Mocha. Java. Lagnsyra, Maraca bo aud RIO
,U6ASs Sew oF,ran-, Crushed. Powdered,
Loaf. Grangiai-'l. g yellow aud C.arst.L ltnl
iAn Maccarri and vcfmacrih C,-p~r's 4
'"x's Refined Gslaiinc Frc.h salad aud Olive
piis Cheese Engli.h barry. Pine Apple and
zap Sage sardin-. French and spanish ol
vs. English and American firkles-6erkins
miN"'i. chow chow. Ficcailli. Caulih"w-r Wal
tuts ani onions Saurcs-iohn Bull. Harvey.
Reading soho. Mushroom AMI wuroe.trrshir.
BRAN DlEs-Ja. H~nncsy a 60. vintage so.
ptaFt. Dupuv 4 90. lsis. Sa,iye Cetnwh.. RI
i"an. Rochelle and other brands: Fin. old
wlEEs-Londnn bnck Fort. sherry. Madeira.
Lisbon. Sweet Mosoile and Champagne: Wits
KiES-Scotch. Old Rye. Calhoun, Old Ram
and Bourbon. som" very old and hne; Pure
Holland tin. Jamaica Spirits. Ac. Ac. imported
and Domestic Sugars and Tobacco. all Of which
they will sell NJ reasonable pr,res and respect
fully solicit call. June %. Isea-lv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
Important From Mexico.
The Downfall of the Empire
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.

NAsuINGToN, NOV. D.
Minister Romero to-day received the fol-
lowing letter, by way of New Orleans, dated
Vera Cruz Oct. Goth, 1866:
"Maxmilian left the city of Mexico ON the
23d, instant, resigning verbally in favor Gen.
Gen. Bazaine.
General Bazaine endeavored to persuad
him to delay his departure until Gen. Cas-
telnau's arrival, two days later, but he de
clined and, escorted 10y eight hundred Aus
,rian troops, proceeded to Orzaba by cross
roads, in order to avoid meeting with Gen.
Castelnau. He reached OrizulIa yesterday
and is expected here tomorrow"
The Captain of the Austrian frigate Dan.
dotte states that MS soon as Maxinilian ar.
lives he will vt once leave for Europe.
1t is said that Macmillan will publish to.
day manifesto at Orizaba.
General Castelnau reached the city of Mex
leo soon alter Maximilian left, and took pos
session of the palace and assumed the rcns
of Government.
The French soldiers who had entered un
der Maximilians colors will he returned to
France under Gen. Castlenau's influence.
General Parferio Diaz, of the Liberal army
has captured the city OF Oaxaca, taking all
the artillery, ammunition, lneE and supplies
INPERIAIIsT ACCOUNTS FROM BROWNSVILLE
GALVESTON. Texas. Nov. Brownsville
dates TO the I'd inst, City of Mexico to til,
| 10Th ult., and Vera Cruz dates to the 10Th
uit.. have been received.
These dates are not rs late as those re
ceivcd Of an official character, by Senor Ro
nero, at Washington.
On the 3lst ult. there was some skirmish
ing between Canales and Tapian. The lat
ter has his lines Of attack well established
Large numbers of Ortegaites are awaiting
his arrival at Brownsville. Carvajal auc
| Canales are the only Chiefs in his favor.
The La Co'nica says that the mission o.
the Empress Carlotta was to demand from
France officers FOR the Imperial army organ
iZing IN Mexico; II new Senerul-in-chief, IL
place of General Bazaine; postponemen
of the intended return of the Expedltiunar,
Corps, and two years longer for the payment
of the debt. She has been completely sue
cessful in all her requests
The Emperor is taking the offensive in al
parts and the taxes urc collected withou
trouble The Emperor has issued deere,
contiscating the property of nonresident
and all who openly or covcrty aid tn,
Liberals.
De la Huys, with force from the I'm
peral city, defeated 800 Liberals near Yer,
Cruz, taking 200 prisoners.
Business was good at Vera Cruz. Th,
Empire is paying its debts as fast as claim
were presented.
Canales and Tapia were negotiating, bu
could not agree. Canales is on a big drunl
and unable to do business.
The French regiments announced to en-
| bark have left for the interior
Eight hundred men, whose times have ex
pired, are now enlisted in Maximilians new
| army.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
Fnosr nALrrmonn.
SEIZURE OF ARMS AT DESSErr's AucrIoS

--rss se.ssiss. sa,asroRE.-t --s-t
al BALTrMonE, Nov. 5-3f. NJ.
About two o'clock the Marshal of Police
having learned thai arms were Being distri
buted to certain parties ut Benefits Auction
Store, on Charles street, went thither With
q strong force of police and found in an mp.
per room parties engaged in louding pistols
and other srms. Resistance was offered and
one man, a citizen. was shot, but the police
seized the establishment, together with the
parties therein, and about $50 boxes of fire.
arms ard ammunition.
$40 r. M.--The court has decided that
the Warden of the city Jail has three days
to make his return, which will not expire
until Thursday morning ut o o'clock. n
The particulars Of the seizure of arms is
as follows, as near as can he nscertaned,
upon information received ut the Police
Commissioners' Office: That certain parties
are engaged in preparing to resist their au-
thori:y by force of arms, and that certain
individuals were engaged in preparing to
distribute arms for such resistance, and
these parties were in an upper story at Ben.
nett's auction house, in Charles street, sent
thither Marshal Carmichael with a strong
police force, and at once took possession OF
the establishment.
On forcing an entrance to the room in
| which were found some fifteen persons &C.
lively engaged in loading a large lot of Bel.
g;an muskets, which had been altered into
minnie rifles. A man rushed at him with q
bayonetted musket and attempted to shoot
The Marshal :hrew up the weapon and
knocked the man down and quickly, with
the aid of his men arrested all the parties
and conveyed them to the station house.
Arms and ammunition, consisting of mus
kets, kegs of powder, rifle balls and pistol
balls, were also removed to the Police Sta
ton.
Unfortunately, in pulling the muskets
into furniture wagon to convey them thi
ther, one of them went off and shot citi
zen in the face, seriously, though it is hoped
not fatally, injuripg him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

The parole granted to Jefferson Davis,
some months ago, giving him The privilege
OF the ground of the fortress dusinR the day
has been extended. through Executive elem.
ency, in removing all surveillauce over him
and the guards from his rooms In Carroll
Hall at night.
Instructions to this effect have been sent
from Washington to General Burton, com
mandant of the fort. This depriyes his inl.
prisonment of anything like severity, aad
paving the way, as is generally presumed,
for his final parole and release. ~ i
All the guards over him. both during day
and night, being removed, lie now'enjoys
perfectly untrammcled, liberty and every
possible means of cumfortS and pleasure
while held us prisoner in the fort.
1t is said that he has expressed great graft
fcation ut this action of the Government
and already conten,l lates vacating Carrol
Hall and taking up his residence with Mrs
Davis, in the casetnates assigned her short
ly after her arrival here.