The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-12
By Telegraph
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY ARGUS.


DUBLIN, Eve, April I1.-Patrick Condor, 9TH
erwise called Gen'l Massey, leader in the late
fenian insurrection, has turned informer and is
not indicted.
BERLuS, April 1i.-Count Bismark has sent an
energetic note to Paris demanding of Emperor
Napoleon his reasons for arming lie says Prus-
STA holds France responsible for the consequences
of such step, and asks instant cessation of war
like preparations.
RosTADT, April IL, eve.-The Prussian garris-
on of this fortress has been reinforced by two
regiments.
JNsse--Rostadt Il strongly fortified town of
Baden near the right bank of the river Rhine, IA
miles from Carlshrul.1
| STUTTGART,Ap 11.-An order has been sent
from Berlin to the principal railroad stations in
Wertemburg and Baden to send cars for the trans
portation of cavalry horses. 80
| New York, April 1.-THE New York Times's
| special says -z
| Mr.. Samuel Adams, of Arizona, is now in
Washington a mission to induce the govern
ment to send a surveying party to explore the
Colorado river. He is confident that the river is
| navigable from where the Pacific railroad crosses
/ it to the Gulf of California 400 miles
1t is reported that Col. Capron's nomination
for commissioner of agriculture will be reported
against.
The Heralds special says:
The hearing in the Dekan California land
case has been concluded IN the supreme
| court. SI r.
The Times special says:
1t is the intention of Governor Sharkey, of
Mississippi, and Gov. jenkins, of Georgia, to
have the questions in their respective in
junction cases both argued together before
the supreme court to-day.
The New York Herald's Richmond special
says
Notwithstanding the order. of Gen. Soho
field disbanding all military organizations,
there is now in that city an armed force
known as the Public Guards" which was
organized by the present general assembly,
which made an appropriation of $4,000 for
their expenses. Their duty. al present
is nothing more than to guard the peniten,
tiary, which can. easily be performed by the
military without any tax on the lmpoverish-
ed people On the arrival of some expected
troops the guards will be relieved. t-
The Heralds Vera Cruz correspondent, o.
March 30th, says
The city is so well defended by walls anG
forts mantled with heavy guns, that it will
be impossible for the liberals to take it by
assault. Success might have been met with
the first twenty-four hours after the French
, left, but the troops are now gaining conf
dence in their leader and it is impossible tt
tell how long the seige will last.
The committee appointed by the delega
ton of the nti-Tammany Hall democratic
organization, of this city, who were refused
: admission to the convention at Albany, OF
Wednesday last, met last evening to consid
er the action to be taken to secure a prope
representation of the anti-Tammany delega
ton a, the coming convention. A resolu
ton was adopted expressing the determine
ton of the party to oppose all candidate
r elected by the Tammany ring and to rejec
all the proffers of compromise or affiGatio
: with that organization.
= Meetings of the conventions of the variou
senatorial districts were appointed TO be bel
y on Monday evening next.
Dates from Vera Cruz, of the second inst
, state that a disagree ement had occurred bt
l | tween the imperial commissioner and Con
/ ez, owing to which the latter threw up hi
commission and abandoned the canse. TIL
: disagreement is supposed also to extend
, other officers who are expected to folio
+ | Gomez example. Gomez, it will be remen
: bered, was at the time of his resignatio
!, commander of the Imperial forces at Yer
L Cruz.
Reports from the interior are conflicting
The story Of Escobedo's defeat at QueretaI
( | is supposed to have been manufactured
! order to inspire the troops.
Puebla was reported captured by the Ii
| erals.
! The N Y. Heralds San Francisco speci
/ says: The Mexican consul here warns Il
: public against purchasing Mexican mimi
+ stock from parties who acted as public fun
!, tionaries of MaximilEan, as the property
all sasa has bern s3nt aadrsssed the Uno
I league last evening upon the questions
, the day. As to the action of the late co.
: gress,he said if they had yielded to the cou1
: sells which prevailed with Mr.. Johnson, tt
rebellion would have been restored and ws
; by this time be deselating the country.
y was therefore necessary to reorganize socie
u at the south. He said he had just receive
a letter from Gov Brown, Of Georgia, sta
! ing that the movement toward reconstru
ton in the southern states was going {
: happily, and that soon they would acquiesc
! in the measures proposed by congress.