The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1866, Page 1

New-Dork ver. XXVI...N% 7,995. EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE T0 NOv. 21, B TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. GREAT BRITAIN. THE UNITED STATES CLAIMS NOT TO BE CONSIDERED. Loxpoy, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1866, Lord Stanley, in reply to a letter in regard to the #hips seized by the United States Government, points out that no arrangement can be made to consider such claims. REFORM BANQUET AT MANCHESTER. A grand Reform banquet took place at Manchester Jast night, at which Mr. Bright made a powerful ‘speech. CONGRESS ADVISED TO SECURE PAYMENT OF UNITED STATES BOND IN GOLD. The London Times, in an editorial this morning, says that although the Federal Sccretary of the ‘Treasury believes that the bonds of the United States | will be paid in gold, it would be better if Congress would secure such payment by law. THE RAPPANANOCK CASE, Loxpoy, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1666, The Admiralty Court in the case of the Rappaban- nock bas ordered the representatives of theUnited States Government to give security in the suit where they are plaintiffs. vt ITALY. PRUSSIA OFFERY PROTECTION TO ROME. Maviin, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 186 The Lealand to-day says the King of Prussia written to the Pope, offering protection to Rowe. JONN SURRAT DISCOVERED IN ITALY. J. H. Surrat, the alleged accomplice in the murder | of President Lincoln, was discovered serving in the Papal Zouaves under the nawe of John Watson. He was arrested upon a demand of Gen. King, but afterward ran the guard, leaped over a precipice and escaped into Italian territory. The Italian authorities are on the alert, and en- deavoring to capiure bim. ba MAXIMILIAN'S RULE Paws, v 1t is said that the French ( wews that the rule of Maximilian s virl end, and it is fu reported that the ( has ordered the shipment of stores to Mexico tobe ever ug, vernment | for Foreij | who are to reorganize the Eui | suddenly, Deak gets | it, he throws up the trust, unless bis fricnds are appoin Ministers, und leaves the responsibility — of reconstruction to momn:hlz and more rudely uncovered the sores of the nations than that of last Smomer, The weakness of the military organization in Italy. of the political combina- tions in France, of the federation in Germany, and, above all, the complete demoralization of the Austrian Empire, could not be longer hidden; it was a tremendous crash. And now that the wreck must be cleared away, the Italians, the French, the Germans, and principally the Austrians, feel most comfortably. A caricature in the Pasquine'is telling in that resp It give a theater where the entry of the Italiaps 1uto Venice is represented, while the statcsmen and genernls of the Peninsula form the band in the orchestra, while the public say Bad as the musicians are, and still worso the actors, we are yet pleased, play is s0 good that even the worst per- formors cannot spal it.” Everybody fecls that the poetry of Ialian regeneration ceascs now and the prose begins. Bat if politics in Italy must now become quite common- !yh\fu. if the noble agpirations for unity and independence have been successful and must now change their goal, which will be the development of science and industry, Ttaly’s old enemy, Austria, is still in a worse plight. In the Peninsula the foundations of the future happiness of the people are completed; the action forms a upit, and has nothing to fear frow external foes. But in Austria everything has been upsettied; even the foundations of the Empire have heen shaken, and new experiments are tried for reconstructing the whole building. Beust, the late Saxon Minister, has become Minister Affaire, and we hear that Van Boiee, the Duteh Minister, is to take the Ministry of Fi- nances, Forcigues must be iwported to goveru the both of them Protestants, schocled insmall constit countries; big Austriadoesnot producestatesmen, Deak, the Hungarian eitizen, for whom no place has Leen re- served iu the Impenal Bureauoceraey, isintrusted with mak- ing & plan for re trugtion, after Government bas three times failed in ng an acceptable plan, Still, the meu ipire are not to enter into 10 a bigher-horn class, But, government, which is roser: those who govern. Sueh 15 the last phase of the Austro- Hungarian complication. We are ost anxions to_know how that confusion can be disentangled, since, if with six months i nal J not reéstablished in Ansteidy the Empire cannot live but by sulf nd a8 s Bismark or the Russian_Czaf overthrow it, goes 10 picces. And still Austria wight be saved; she a8 of @ great possesses all the clew future. tenness, it INOPLE, RESOLUTE TDRAVERY OF THE CRETANS—PRINCE CHARLES OF ROUMANIA IN €O TIOPLE— | NEW VINANCIAL MANIFESTO—TRIGANDAGE From Oar Special Correspondent Kiritli Mustapba Pasha that he had 1 In view La Turquic, the | official n ¢ t week that the Cre Rebels be tan difficulty Lad pass The most t stopped. pped q HUNGARY. * MUETING OF THE DIET. 1ho Tung Dict met to-Cay. The al yoscript was ved read, lar f | the Diet will remove tl fliey f unity, & Hungarian mini will be 1 the antonomy of Huy TURKEY, THE CRETANS STILL HOSTILE TO THE TURK Loxos, § | . Advices from Crote stat the weport chooner I tebmioad, (/) for the Kio G was capsized on Uctober £ erew were taken off wnd renebt 10 tis port. ARRIVALS OUT. 21— Evening—The St on her November 10 hes « Nov QUi Nancl witer SOUTHAMPTON %and which left New-¥ port. iy 10 Liverpool 1, nd procend vived at this —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTOX MARKET. TAVERPOOL, Nov. 21.—The Cotton market to-day is | unchanged. Middling Uplands are quoted at 14d. Tle sales go-day will probably Teach 10,000 bales. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Liverroor, Nov. 21.—The Breadstufl market is firm at en advance. Wheat is quoted at 3. ¢ Lavenroor, Wedne Evening, Nov, 21.—The market closed firmer, isions have a declining tendency. Lard inactive. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Liverroot, Nov. 2.—The market for Provisions Is casicr Pork bas a downward tendency LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxuos, Nov.21.—~Cousols for moncy are quiet to-day at Dreadstufls ¥ ®4 oxwos, Wednesday Eveuing, Nov. 21.—Consols closed . day ot 903 for mone; AMERICAN SECURITIES. the current quotations of American bonde: 703; Minois Central sbares, 7#3; Erie The following Five Twenties, 03. . Hailway shares, 1llinois Central shares, 763; Erie United States 5,208, 70} Kailway shares, 50, B i FOREIGN CORRESPONDEN FLORE! LOME AND ITALY—DAMAGE TO THE MILITARY PRES- “TIGE OF ITALY IN THE LATE WAR—CHECKS TO MILITARY AMBITION—REVELATIONS OF THE WAR —AUSTRIA'S 8AD PLIGHT, @ 10m Our Special Correspoudent. b Fronexce, Nov, 1, 1866. Within six weeks the French garrison leaves Kome, and Mhough the Spanish propositions to Austria for substituting «the annexed Austro-Spanish garrison to the French one, ‘et with no success, the Pope still clings to his old “non possumus,” and refuses to come to terms with Italy, or \even to initiate negotiations. Napoleon is, therefore, womewhat uneasy about that business, principally since Baron Ricasoli, the Italian Premier, does pot uncondition- Iy undergo the French influence, and is diffieult to moan- ‘The Emperor tricd hard to oust the haughty Baron by backstair anfluence, and to place once more at mu t:.w;d Mw;hn;‘ » fl]&f Ifltne";odb. Mar- aore, m. But Ricasoll is too & patriot ‘1o yield hundr;l the ent c;n-nmfin;c;-fln he puts up wit lisagreements upon the part of the Kin, ‘ollbo{hmeh.:!wmdur. sud of mmopo{ his own «' eagues, and remains at Lis place 10 the time of the meet- Sug of Parliament, which probably will coincide with tho wvacuation of Rome, He feels, however, that the most . will does not suffice to govern Italy in the present ‘hard times; he foele his own want of capacity, and of ‘broader views, and is ready to give in his resignation so @oon as Parlisment has met and will be able 1o form a &iow Cabinet. In fact, the Jast war proved wost disastrous e had yeputations, ft is mnot only Per d La Marwors who lost their wilitary is Victor Emauuel himself; it is the Savoy ynasty which hus been found wanting. All the nation #eels uncomfortable. She knows it but too well that in . the acquisition of Venetia and of the Quadrilat- eal, Italian honor Lies got stain by the double defeat f Lustozza and Lissa, and that ull the military glory won n 1859 and 1860 has departed from the Italinn” battle-flag. s wue.loongmuhn the Ttalians upon such & turn of ewents. ictories on the bnhe'mdt wight inebriated the nation and carried e rx:v fote the path of military monarchies. Im- crialisgma of the French stamp has now become r pseibile, all the general officers are uncommonly mod- s, and know how little chance they have to govern the Rug State, aud, therefore, any idea of remodeling the con- stitution ceonling to the Mwlmm cut, if it” really ex- Jsted, has been abandoued. When I remember how the elorks of the foreign oftice, all of them scious of the Ital- dan aristoeraey, speored in May st the low-born members of Parlinment, bow they said that after the vietorious campuign here Bumark's way of treating the big. n.numi lawyers would be adopied, I eannot sufliciently thankful (0 Persang and La Marmora for their want of wapacity aud of success. Jostead of trying the former, Abe nation ought te raise monuments 10 them, sinee they By fortified treedom mud constitational lifo in the Peniu- pula, and, smiting national vauity, turned public attentio n 10 ull that §8 rotten in Jtaly. Now that she bas succeeded $u revinieatipg ber frontiers, si:c must look to her regen- siation by education and louest work. o Ahere was regieely ever gwar in Europe which has more siceecd ¥ Low and care int a leadi w semi-independes that of Mt. Leba- to Levant Hera should they Molamuicdan 3 will get even betterterms, have it! Have they not been corsed with oppression lor In the widst of one of the most terrible and long-contin ved storms which has oceurred in Constuntinople fo informed that Prince Churles had left on bis way to this city. One of the ce to Varni to weet him, 8 and awaited there o 3 ders 10 ‘aud the steay | Bucharest and wa | Sultan's steamers was sent a | It was driven back into the Bospho day, but fin reccived percumptor storm or not. ‘e order was gbeyed the Prince, st midnight (is not this owinous !), at Varnu, Fe embarked ot once and arrived hero yesterday morning. | He went at once to the beantiful little palace at the ot | | Waters of Asia, where be is to be cuteriained at the Suls | | tan's expense. An hour was allowed him to make his toilet, and he was then tuken to the Sultan’s , where he was received | by tho Grand Vizier and introduced by him to the Sultan I'hie Sultan was iu full costume, and the Pritice wore the uniform of & Prussian Genernl, | The Prince informed the Sultan that he had come to tender homage to him s Suzerain. The reply of the Sul- tam, a8 reported in the papers to-day, is 1o rich to be lost. e assured the Prince thut he was highly delighted that the Roumanians hiad shown sich good sense in the choice | of & Hospodar, He complimented the King of Prussiu, saying that he knew hiui to be very much like himself, | actuated by equally high monves, and he exhorted the | Prinee to tike him and the King of to rule his people as they did theirs—with benevolence, | and unseltish sohcitude for their interest After the conelusion of these ceremonies, the Prince au bis.sute were iuvited into o back room aud treated to o luneb. They then visited the Porte, where they were received with carefully measured out Louor. When the Pasha of | Ejerpt made o similar visit, the Grand Vizier mot Lim ut | the ‘door; but Prince Charles was met by this oflicial w | dozen steps inside the door, ¢ all these things having been formally discussed and decided upon beforeband, s | part of the treaty. He remuined there to reccive the Min- isters until evening, when he was treated to pipes aud coffee, und sent back 1o his palace. ‘Thus ends the Roumania difficulty, which bid fair a few months ago 10 ewuse 8 war, and which would have ended ;917 differently if there Lad beeu pesce instead of warin | Curope. ! No deubt Bismark planncd this little episode, and it has thus far sucoeeded as well as bis more important game in Germany. 1t hias boen a hard pill for ILG Turks 1o swale 11..- and Russia seems 10 be as little pleased with it us Turkoy. 14 promises were payments, and if manifestocs were money, thou the holders of 1 urkish stock would be Lappy. | A npew Imperial Hatt has just boen published, setting apart certain revenues for the payment of the nterest ou the national debt, and ordering that the same be puid over regularly to the Tmperial Ottoman Bank, which will in duc eoutse meet the eoupons as they fall duc. From this officinl statement it appears that the annual payments for intercst and givking fund amount to about | £5,000,000 sterling. ‘I'o meet this sum the Porte astigns to the Bank: The tributes of Egypt, Servia und Loumania, s The tax on sheep. . : L T ‘Inxes of Constanting uid really be secured Tinperial Ottoman Bank, Turkish stock would rise at onee from < to 80 or 90; but, in the first ploce, this assignment is not to commence until Mareh of next year. In the mext | ‘.Im. the question arises at once: if these reveaues are 1o | he- applied to this ohject fuithfilly, who is to pay the Sul- | tan bis willion of pounds a year, who is to support the } 150 Pashes, whose salaries excecd timt of the President of | he United States; who is to pay for irou-clads aud keep up | the standing army; where are the 40,000 Governmeut e | ployés in Coatantinople to fiud their wages ! The whols | revenue of the Empire does mot exceed £12,000.000, If £5,000,000 goes to the debt, and absorbs almost all of | the easily collected taxes, will £7,000,000 be enough to | carry on the ent? This is practically & reductio ad absurdam, 1 Government could so” colleet its revenue a8 to obtain one-balf of what the people puy, nl- | lowing only half to be stolen by the collectors, .-nr the ! useless expenditures of the Gavernment could be cut off, there would be no %@uuv in uga' this interest; hut | this will not be untdl Turkish officials become enlight- | ened and honest map, which I am afraid will pot be ver, soon. So I advise your readers not to invest in Turkish stock, even at 251 in spite of -this fair manifesto, there . is nolhing but finapeisl ruin in store for Turkey. This ey be a matter of interestiu the United States, for [ | 10 ruise aToant in New-York. Laftesi, the famoss brigand, of whose exploits I bave ‘ written you, actuliy eisited this city last week and strolled About the 16wy, | offered ite terms russin as his models, | " i | £ hiavo heard the question seriously discussed of attenipting | citizens of St. Fletcher, agaivst the recent sale of the Tren Mountain [ A1 NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1866. eves ho was off again, and a regiment of Cossacks is now 10 be sent after him, They may join him, but they won't cateh bim, ‘The War Department bas concluded, on the whole, not to invest at present in American rifles, but to wait and sce what the Paris Exhibition will produce, It i§ also very donbtful whetber the plan of seuding a minister to the United States will ever come to anything, although the Capndan Pasha still holds to the importance of sueh an embassy, The late French Embassador, before e left, persuaded the Porte to give a very valuable lot of land in the cen- ter of the city to the Sisters of Charity as o reward for their labors during the cholera. At the same time, the Porte refuses to allow the Kev. Dr. Hamlin to erecta Protestant college on a lot of land which he has pur- chased and paid £2,000 for, although he and the Ameri can wissionaries labored with more devotion and more suceess during the cholera epidemic than any other body of wen in Copstantineple, ‘Ibis is Turkish justice; but it is diffieult to see why the Tuited States Government should coolly tolerate an” ont- rage of this kiud in the face of such acts of benevolence to the Freneh, T™HE FREEDMEN, i MEFTING 1N AID OF TAE PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN UNION COMMISSION —SPEECH OF CHIEF-JUSTICE CHASE. BY TELLGRAPH 7O THE TRIBUNE. PriLApELrarA, Nov, 22—\ meeting in aid of the Penn- sylvania Branch of the F ien’s Union Commission was held it the Academy of Music this evening. A very o was present. Chief-Justico large and sclect andie Chase presided. He said mong men, wealths, and “T'o strengthen, nent. comm tesd and aided by e to i1l one of the 11 ot be pron when it wos my nment Tt the forts at the entrance of P'ort Roy was & Inrge amount of cotton upon the officer of the aviny as an ogent of the to proceed to the § wl me satistiod me that it was neees. d already been raised, but to © of the Taharers and for the een » Do riment, 1 sent him o a report. He was a very intelli Massachnse(ts, of whom yon have e his duty, and performed it well, mpathy with whateyer Freneh, proceded t with the and uarbich aoy persen FHe et b v thatt 1 e diffased throug er amd holier lichts glon, 15 1t not_ee difflens President of perplex the couu flered pati of the | ¢ liborty here to suy I3 power of the count: 1 trust that »e to fremdom the great question of 1 1 bt 1 trust, too that the § 3 wrrang which de e, tranquillity, wuion, wwl p This my eitizen e 1 cou cnted wnd wivw s without sutle stood. [ Chee rary 1o u iy self to be misrep Spoechas were also made by the Kev, Lyman C. Abbott, Chairman of the New-York Branch of the Commissiou; Major-Gen. 0. 0. Howard, Judge Bond of Baltimore, ant its work, which was gencrously re- -— THE NATIONAL FINANCES. ot WY TRLRGHAPH 10 11X TRINUNE. RKENCY DESTROYED. WasniNG Nov. 24—The Cur the Sreasury Departiment has. sinco the st iy vionad bank notes valued at $0,60, THE FIVE-TWENTY BONDS T0 BE REDEEMED IN COIN. The Bllowing corresponido; from the European eireus Burean of ", ! 1o of L. ¥. Morton & Co., is important s showing the policy of the Government relative to the parment of the principal of the Five-twenty honds in coin, aud will tend 1o dissipal doubts upvn this t . : SOULC quariers New York, De Hon Muon MeCLLLOON, Seerctary of the Trew 1, 180 ry. Washe 1 for helieving that an in Lo rps e b helow the pr it understood that_tie Gov iu gold, ')uu decin our” visws as to the kind in rable, of which we could ke use through our we have o doubt the opinion woukl be u investors Lo our funds, We 14, L. 1", Mozrox & Co. TrEASURY DrpartyEst, Nov GExtases : Your favorof the Loy {astant is recelved. r s did also wy predecessors. all boyds of the United Reatos an payable in covn. The bouds that Lave matured sine e auspension of specie payments Lave | 1o dloubt that the sawe will be true vith ul This belng. [ thers. s Tunderstasid it 10 be, the eatal, ey of the Gover ment, the Fiv 15 bonds of ither be called i ot | e expiration of five years from thesr date and paid fn eoin | or be permitted to run"until the Government is propared to pay them tnooin, 1 am, very truly yours, Huin McCrnoon, Seeretafs Messts. L. P Morton & Co,, New-Yark, e ———— THE MISSOURI RAILROADS. C— PROTEST AGAINST THEIR SALE. BY TELCGRAFE TO THE TRISUNY, S1. Lovis, Mo,, Nov. 22,—~Quite a nuanber of prominent f St. Louis have sent a strong protest to Gov. Raflroad, on tie grouud that other parties bid mworo than the persons 1o whow the road wus awarded by the Com- Before the police opened their | missjoners, e islands and eollect it. | hewn | @ 1 un appeal wade for matenal aid to helpto | | Commission in destroyed na | i, and 1 hace | of o | consist of three t-pounders aud a 2-jound howitzer. ! 1 thon THE FENIANS. - ——— BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBONE. MoNTREAL, Nov. 2. —The Fenian trials commence on ;MIM of December at Sweetsbury, County Town, - ford. A NEW TRIAL APPLIED FOR—THE CANADIAN VOLUN- TEERS DEMORALIZED. BY TELEGRAPN TO THE TRIBUNE. ToroxT0, Nov. 22,—Mr, McKenzio applied to-day fora rule for a new trial in the caso of the Qneen vs. Lynch and othiers, prisoners at present under sentence of death 10 the old jnii. At the time that the Court rose the argument had not concluded. Tho genoral impression 18 that the rule will bo granted, The feeling in regard to the aetion which has been taken Dz the Canadian Government in remitting the sentence on the Fenian prisoners has had a most detrimental eflcet on the Voluntcer force. A large number of Volunteers have openly expressed their determination to resign. FVENTAN MEETING IN ST, LOUIS. BY TELEGRAPI TO THR TRIRUNE. 81, Lovs, Nov. 22,—A large, enthusiastic Fenian meet- ing was held Jast evening for the purpose of electing a District Centér for Missouri. Senator O Sullivan of New- York and several other prominent Fenians spoke, urgivg immediate organizatio Dan, O'Madigan was_nomin- ated District Center, subject to approval by Col. Rober! A comitteo of e was appointed to superintend t organization of cireles for the enrollment of military con panies, and a meeting for that purpose is to be held Frie day night, CORRESPONDENCE BETW GOV. PAIRCHILD AND THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL. Some days sineo Gov, Fairehild addressed a letter to the tovernor-Ueneral of Canada, appealing for cle . BB, B. Lynch of Wisconsin, condemned to leged participation in_ the Fenian invasion of C Heo has just had u private letter from Lord Monck, € emor-General of Canada, stating that there was every | dication on the pmt of the Canadian Government to take ag mereiful a view a8 possib THE LIBERATION OF IRELAND—ANOTIER APPEAL FOR . ARMS AND MEN. Another appeal for war materials and money has heen fssned from the office_ of Chief-Organizer Stephens in this wity, addressed to people of ol nationafities, snd calling npon thémm to contribute means to be used in effeeting the liberation of Treland. ¢ tees have ol boen appointe 1l wpon all persous from whom assistance is expected and solicit mate- rinl aid. ROBERTS FENIAN MEETING IN SOUTH BROOKLYN— ARCADEACOYN, SENATOR A, P, SPEAR, beld at the wth Brooklyn, last SPEECHES BY GEORGE £. MORRISON, AND GEN. 8, A mecting of corner of Fourth ave. and > The w was . (Applatise war and Mr. Galla o Treland, and a speedy lled to 11 I fall, in e Witt Clin ted three CANAD A, - MILITARY MATTERS, BY TRUXGRAPE TO THR TRINONE Nov. 22L-The Governe uipping of the vol- Toroxt s it 1 to the rearming and hatteries of the Provinee. meda upto four guns, all of equal ealiber, and will It t1hat these will come in uss in this ecountr ges, and where within a range of telling against an ement will make ¢ it i« impractieable to obtain lon likely take plac qually if not o nple mode of ma favorites in the Volu sare boing rapidly armed atest and best improvement i number of the troops in the Province 5 bo i possession of breoch-loaders. Seven huud arrived for the nse of the 17th Regiment, and will tributed among that corps next week. t is direct. | ach buttery in future | . | month. CRIME. 5 THE ST. LOUIS ROBBERY, BY TELREGRATH TO THE TRIRCNE. S7. Louis, Nov. 22.—Wm, 8. Sheldon, alias Bill Stewart, who robbed Jaccard & Co.'s jewelry store of about §12,000 worth of diamonds Iast Tuesday, was captured yester- at Odin, 111, is now in juil here, togetber with a supposed confederate named Charles Sanders. ARREST FOR ARSON. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, Bostox, Nov., 22.—A young man named Charles E. Carpenter has been arrested for setting fire to Meritield's farnituro warehouse, in Washington-st., last night. He worked in the place, and alleges intoxication as the inflaming couse. MURDER IN 50UTH CAROLINA. BY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNE. AuGUsTA, Ga,, Nov, 22,—(George Meyer, As:istant United States Internal Revenue Assessor, wox shot and killed at Blaekville, South Carolin, by two men named Saunders, who surrendered themselves to the Sherl. ANOTHER SWINDLE 1N BOSTON. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Bostoy, Nov. 22.—A supplement to the Federa st. swindle hus just transpired. Chailes A. Morrill, a sub- ¢ in the Lincoln Sehool, Ward Twelve, sent in his resig- o the School Board on Saturday last, and then suddenly skedaddled to parts unknown, leasing behind him forged aper 1o the an ) 85,000, The Mechanies’ and Broadway Dahks are the rv, having discounted the notes sometime dnring last week. Mr. Morrill resides in Dorchester. is con- ted by marringe with the first families of this city, had taught school in Wanl Twelve for nearly 20 years, Embarrassment s supposad to be the cause of ull his troubles. His conduct hns shocked the eircles in which he moved, as he hnd been regurded as an exemplary man and o faithfaleducator. A WOMAN OUTRAGED TO DEATH—!5 MEN ARRESTED. A woman was found in a dging statein Bridgeport, ‘hicago, a few nights siuce, and expired shortly after- ward. ‘The cause of her death wos manifest: bt the poor woman seems to have been ntterly friendless, and no one took the trouble to carry n knowledge of the affair to the pol thorities, When offieer Clayton, who had of the ¥ whole fo) b ra most thorongh examina- tion they suce five yonng men, on suspicion of being engaged in tho terrib These were locked np, when they soon partially confessed their guilt, and made revela- tions involsing a large number of others. Up to the present writing 16 it in the Bellish affr still at large. Tt has b the woman was Jane Row mestic at the howse of Mr, I wnd has been very highly respee ssoclated. On the night in bt was not partiet arrested, and are dn cnstody for complieity and somo parties, it is supposed, are n certaived thet the name of who had hoen engaged asa do- for_the past four months, with whour she was bad been drinking y icated. Bulger, how- and “regandless of the incle doors, whi was in th to ris , When she r no, FIENDISH PLOY T0 BURN A LAK i Journal, MATRIMONIAL INFFLICITIES—FIVE MURDFRERS— l CLOSING OF THE MILLS AT COHOES. | Y TELEGRAPN 70 TUR TRIBCNE. | Trov, Nov. 22.—The Supreme Court, Jud ls, sitting in this district, has just made an important avolving the rights rivilges of las. bronght an setion agninst n Whitney, to recover the sum of & 000 operty. hnd which defendant il The wife, on money under her piliow. N t. nid abstracted and vetained tion on the st the hus. Viaintiff that, Inion i case bands and wiv ber husband, Ha Delonging to her as separ abstracted from ¢ night, placed th morning the hushand arose the money defe gronnd i On th the present s wlls o Tngn ! s the case of Mary Dennison ngt. 10,000 damages for fi of plaintiff was formerly ment in Brattleboro’, V. a legal gon- ant, which resulted in ady ot confined in prison, her 1 however, 1o the limits of a hot 1 by another female. The jury awarded r it of §3,50. Five mirderers were yesterdiy arraigned before Judge In. galls to plead to indictments found ugninst them. Three of them, Fdward . Jones, Mrs. Delia Urake, his_parimonr, and James Fitzgemld, are indicted for the murder of n young man named Graee, in Shingle Hollow, in this eounty; Hiram Coon, for the bratal butchery of Mrs. Henry Laker, in Petersburgh: and Patrick Calluhan, wa . Warren £ Co., for the shooting of u young man named Dusn, in this eitr. Al the | parties plead not guilty, and will be tried ut u specinl term next | T market is so ghutted with goods that the mills at Coboes | are to cease runniug for @ days from the 1st of December, The | Tryoy Woolen Company hiave entdown the bouss of work from leven to eight per ds ‘;'A'IIL\L OF EUGENE FFRGUS FOR THE MURDER PATRICK M'GUANN IN AUGUST LAST. dyibune, | X | been inereased without PRICE FOUR CENTS. THE SOUTHERN STATES. — FLORIDA, CHARACTERISTIC CHARGE OF A REBEL JUDGE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THX TRIBUNE. . W asuING10N, Nov, 22,—Gen. Foster, commanding the District of Florida, reports Judge Long’s charge to his ' Grand Jury, published in 7% T'allakassce Floridian of the 9th, of which the following is a specimen: * I fear the time is not far distant when the people of America will Krulur to be governed by a chief with a (hlhrlnfl(hll 18 hoad, rather than by the authors of the Civ bill.” The Florids report further sa; aro working well, and improving the opportunity of the Homestead law, under which, in that State, from the 26th of A,':.flm to tho 31st of October, 30,000 acres have been entered, of which entries two-thirds have been made in the latter month, i ARKANSAS. PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, Mespsis, Nov, 22—A special dispateh to The Aza- lanche to-day, from Little Rock, says that a resoluticn was introduced iuto the Arkansas Legislatore to-day, calling on the Governor for information in regard to the. attempt to overthrow the g’r'-nano Stato Government, The resolution was called forth by the call signed by a few individuals at Fort Smith, for the pw of inaugnrating anew State Government. The Legislature was still una~ ble to elect a United States Senator. ——— TENNeSSEE, NEWSPAPER CONSOLIDATION—SPEECH OF COL. W. STOKES. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. . NasuviLLe, Nov, 22.—Two of the Conservative daily papers of this city, The Dispateh, axd Union and Ameri- can, have been conselidated, and will appear on Saturday under the name of 7k Union and Dispatch, 'The new concern will represent the strictest phase of ““ my policy Conservatisim, Col. W. B Stokes, Congressman from this State, on ine vitation of the Legislature, made a stirring speech at the Capital to-night. e sevagely denounced Preident John- so, declaring that every Rebel and Bushwhacker in the country swore by A. Johnson aud bis policy, He advo- cated qualitied negro suffrage, but was emphatically ops posed to universal umnesty and Kebel enfranchisement, —— TEXAS. OPPOSITION TO NEGRO SUFFRAGE—THE STAY LAW. BY TELEGRAPH T0 THE TRIBUNE. Nuw-ORLuANS, Nov, 22.—Flape’s Galveston Bullcting which supported Gov. Hamilton, Pease and Bell, and which is still the organ of the Union paity of Texas, comes out to-day in distinet opposition to universal ot qnalified pegro suffraze. The Texas stay law, approve the Governor, requires payment on all’ judsments ren- dered before the 1st of Januiry, 1867, to be made in four installments of one-fourth each. NO INCREASE OF THE UNITED STATES PORCE IN TEXAS. BY TELLGRATI TO THR TRIBI WasHINGTON, following spacial dispateh Just been received from the THE TRIBUSE Bureau in Orleans. NEW-OLLEA mors from thi Sheridan in B. 10:25 p. m.—Trust no sensation ru- querter of any copnection whatever hetween xns and Sherman in Mexico, There has been no as, though by a recent order consti nts out of battalions, the number of regiments has werease of force, whilo it is uthori stated that any movement of troops to the border hay wns who are expeeted to raid down i tuting regin e MEXICO. - : NEWS FROX SALTILLO TO THE 10TH INST.—THE SITUA- TION OF THE LIDERALS. BY TELEGRAPE TO THE TRINUNE Jor Conzles arrived o on the 2st inst. with advices 1o the 1o was at Monterey and Juarez at 1ch retreated from Matahula on the 30th ult. Is oceupied the cityon the same day. e i ople gave them n joyons weleome, The under Douay, occupy Bati Luis Potosi, and the nder Feréstino, a1e four leagues west, prepar- . Sonora i free from the French, ¥ aals, composed of elerks and eiti- on the Sth inst. from Saltillo to offer theis scobedo against the guerrillas at Mataoros. THE CAPTURE OF DURANGO. BY THLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE- Sai Fraxcisco, Nov. 22.—A letter from President 1 at this city, dated Chihua- . Aranda left El Panas to form 3 juuetion w Aucza and atiack Durango, whieh was supposed to have been evacuated by the Freneh and garmsoned by Mexican Imperialists only. Littlo re. sistance was experienced, Juarez pardoned two traitors named Enriquez and Alonzo, but hed refused to pardon Corranza and Mendeza, who were executed. They were beld responsidie for crimes committed while Chibuabua 20us, starte seryiees 10 | was under Iwperial rule. GEN. VEGA MEETS A TRAITOR'S DEATH. BY TELYGRAPH 70 TIE TRINUNK. SAN Frascisco, Nov. 22.—It s rumored that Gen, Vega, who went to Mexico ostensibly to assist Corona, was really employel by Ortega, and haviog dhobq«l Juarez's orders, was shot as a truitor by order of Corona. i - 4 BUFFALO. o —— ACTION OF THE BOARD OF TRADE IN REGARD TO THE ERIE CANAL—THE CENTRAL RAILKOAD. BY TPLEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE. Brrraro, Nov, 22.—The Buffalo Board of Trado to-day passed a resolution to address letters to the various Canal Commissioners and to the Auditor of the State, urging upon them the great necessity for an increase of the force employed at each and all of the locks of the Erie Canal, s as to give the fullest facilities for bastening property to v.m.-::ur. The resolution was .Kuud - con; ot the large smount of produce alloat and dd-;s by the break at Palmyra, The Commercial Advertiser of this city, commenting editorially on Z%he Herald's special from Troy about the New-York Central Railroad, says: We know that in the event of Mr. Fargo's eleetion no dn.n ‘whatever would occur in the present arvangements with ! KFFORTS TO 8TOP THE SLAUGHTER OF DEER. i ha £ : press ies on the Central Road, such o might “'{:‘,‘fi"‘"‘"","“:,'"l.' Sl Focg UL (St LS The first of several murder trials on the calendar for i e e Baatis of fhe tockbolders of 'the road; and, in sech Miatrs, by Ameriean pot-houps hutors, it is Fecom- | ner,Brooklyn,before Judgo Lottand Justices Hoytand Voorkies. ! Pavtlalty for either; the competition Detwoen the exprees mended that a hea e xport duty be levied and other | The prisoner, Engone J. Fergus, is about 22 years old, of a pre- | o ics would not bo uwflm:'-m..-u the inclliies ex- et measnres adopted. Troops are continuing 10 | possessing appearsnee, and is on trial for the munler of Patrick | tended to, the merican would be extended ”» Arrive here by the river sieamers, The weather 18 coll. | Ateiuann by shooting him fn the head with s pistol, on the &k | Messhent' Union. “The laterast of the stoekhoilars ad 5ot DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AT MONTREAL. of last Angust, on the corser of State and Furman sts. Much | sideration with the Presideat the Central i Mr, BY TELAORAPS 70 THE TRISUNE, delay was eaused i impanneliog o jury who had not formed an | Fargo silled that position. MoxTREAL, C. K., Nov. 22.—Prince Doroa and Duke f l‘lwmnll 1;! uhefi«-u;n-u;l. .u'ulnl:‘-dwmu*mm e —— Grasok, two of the wealthiest aund noblest eitizens of ugainst hauging. The father of ¢ pmwu-:huhhl Rome, are here, raceiving distinguished honors. A cable i the trial. Finally, the case for tlie proseeution was ACCIDENTS. ned by James 1roj i dispateh aunounces the eontribution of $10,000 from Glasgow for the Quebee Reolief Fund, WY TELEGKAPR 10 VMR TRINUNE. ANNEXATION MEETING IN KINGSTON—MILITARY MAT- THRS. Torowro, C. W.. Nov. 22.—A large annexation meeting was held at Kingston last night. ‘The Canadian Cabinet were severely handled for leaving thoe country without o Government aud open to the Fenians and their frionds. A resolution was adopted advisiog the Canadian people to aecopt the tarms of annexation offered to them by the last United Statos Cougre-s. A regiment of regulars stationed at Lower Canada re- colved ordera late last night to procesd to St. Catharine’s toguard te Wellund Canal agaiust any attacks the Fealaus wiay attompt to mak A regiment of Car to-dsy for Fort Erie, breech-loaders, h ift he Government has appointed a magistrate, wit! 'y apecial detectives, to hyw:;uliulltd at Fort Lrie duriog J.'" Winter to wateh the movemouts of the Fenians in Buflalo. A petition is I..-inr sigued in Montreal asking the Home Gorernment to settle the cluims of the United States Gov- ment in the case of the Alabama, in order to preveut ovomont of the Fenians on Canada, American werchauts have instructed their agents in Cannda to by ull the barley they can, to be shipped immediataly to Europe. ————— THE WEATHER. i SNOW-STORM AT BUFFALO. AY TELEGRAFE TO THE TRIBUNE, Burparo, Nov. 22.—8now commenced falling here early this morning, and now eovers the ground. The weather is oold. The suow extonded west some distance: SNOW IN PHILADELPHIA. WY TELRGRAPN TO THE TRIBUNE, PrinAveLpia, Noy, 22,—There was o slight fall ¢ here this morning. BY TRLEGKARN TO THE TRIBUNE. RAIN IN BALTIMORE. . BaLTIMORE, Nov, 22, —[Rain set in this evening from the southeast. SNOW STORM AT POUGHKREPSIE. BY TRLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBONE. PousnKEEesiE, Noy. 22, —Snow is fallivg Lere (uis worniug. Ve Bt of vhe scason. Tho weather Is clllly, fles passed through this city were armed with the new opened by , s, Assistant District-Attorney, who stated the elrcumstances of the shooting. Murder in the first | Gegree, he said, was killing a human belng with previous inten- | | tion; if the intention is conceived at the very moment of striking | | the blow or pulling the trigger, it is sufficient. It would Tt tve prisoner and deceased had o quarrel some time I to the murder, and therefore n stroag feeling of existed | Detween them, Ou the evening of the 6th of August, the de- | censed and threo f:iends started from the foot of Atlantie st. to | go bathing. When the deceased reached the corner of State and Furman-ats. with Lis .u-mrunmu, thie prisoner came up and asked him if Lo was one of the party who ind whipped him on the dock a fow evenings provious. and if he wanted to fight now. | ecenned replied that Lo did not wisk to fight, and past might be forgotten. Prisoner then lnid his hand on the ahoulder of one of the others named Kirby, and_asked him to fight. Kirby told him to remove his hind and strock him. Prisoner then drew a revolver and fired upon the retreating MeGuann, shooting him through the back of the head, and then o was wrrested. MeGuann died within the month. Mr, “Iroy then loft the case in the hauds of the jury, ing them | at some length not to permit any prejudices against capital pun- | skment tw intiuence tiom. and issuring them that it was com- manded by Holy Writ and justitied by the practice of all en- lightened nations, Le witnesses were then called. Drs. Jarvis Wright and Lewis D, Mason testified to the fuct that the death resulted fied to the pay witness to MeGuanu and ran out in the street with the pistol toward wit- ness; Metinnnn did not strike at all nor threaten. Thos. Horton's ©evidenoe was 1o the same purport; ho was one of the compan. ions of deceased; was with MeGuann when Fergus was on the dock. John Halloran was the otlier companion of de- ceased ou the fatal night. and Lis tostimony wis coroborative of thatof Kirby. Latrick Fleming, Jobn Graves and Michaal J. MeGann were also on the stand; they knew McGuann and waw the shooting; testifyiug to the menscing manuer of Fergus, and that he stood {n the wiy and refused to it MeGuann and Kirby to ‘mnerd. repeatedly chal After some slight further evidence of i case was adjourned until this morning, at the THE CANALS. BY TELEGRAPN TO THE TRIBUNR. ALBANY, Nov, 22.—A telegram from Syracuse su- nounces that ali the eanal locks are ngain in order, and boats re passing freely, Up to the present date the receipts of canal tolls show an increase over the receipts from the same source | Tnst season amounting to 851,163 67. - ——— PERSONAL. BY YRLECRAPU O THE TRINUN K NEW-ORLEAX, to.day from Tesas, 01 1o 0 the eity on a shoit Doolittle returned stoi, Geo. Roussean bs COLLISION ON THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. BY TELRGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. ‘ToroNTO, Nov. 22.—The Grand Trunk train which Teft hero this afternoon at 5:37 collided with the ) inl train A conductor named Foley is said to be FM ;erfiml other people hurt. The accident oceurred uear the 'L LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION. BY TELEGRAPE TO THE TRIBUYE, AUGUsTA, Nov, 22.—A locomotive ex; Georgia Railroad to-day, illing the fireman, and wounding the engineer, Beay. DESTRUCTION OF PETROLEUM ON THE ERIE ROAD. BY TELEGEAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Burraro, Nov. 22.—A train of ears with crude rtrnkn- ‘took fire on the New-York and Erje Rajlroad, on uesday, near Adrian. Twelve cars wero entirely destroyed. ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT, . ploded on the named Martin, ooy Ay bl i L i o Bio seathen b S R ore Which left here ot 1:40 this moruing, wi r~i Shge.car, ran over s broken rail. The nd ww‘z.m‘::;fit r, but the remaint wern . bottom apward. number wounded fa ot batween If LOSS OF AN AMERICAN BRIG. BY TELEGRAPE TO THE TRINUNE. Wasuryatoy, Nov, 22.—The United States ba, in n lotter dated tho 12th fnat., the loss of the :::cmhfi that port in safety, mfl:fi# t;a- rigging and other articles sa wreck, A28 LOUISVILLE, KYV. { - BOOTY DISCOVERED—PORK PACKING. DY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIDUNT. LomsviLLg, Nov, 2.—A of eit Jin, Kentucky, discovered on 1-3371‘.', .H«".':%"'"‘E:- of Willisin King, n large atiount of the hoaty taken the passongors on th Nushville Railroad on tho aigbbot the Bth instant. The Pork-packing season commenced here to-day; hogs were slanghtered., -’ Rights that the freedmen