The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1866, Page 3

NEW:YORK DAILY Fa TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 186.<~TRIPLE SHEET. e et et e il e Wt 110 repont @ould not affeot any rights secured under the atos and Territories ugder theiz command, TPe lest of theve | laws. Barly in April a dispateh was received from fhe Honor. | the Rio Grasle made thid ine of supply very dangerons and | a no serfons conflict TH FEN]ANB, g any rig! report but this moment received. The tiwe is passed when Et;)- Su-rru’ of War, transmitting one from 9= r:mmnr::l pr»:-m; 'o‘r ::.:: ly :v(:nh:m ;;:-;‘.'-':-’:m d;’«'l“u_. - ‘m’n:.umxgto:lle*m l:l-- ‘: t voon 1 be in the iter £ i f ! ., T porting the coneentiat t place could net ¢ . - s u.lw':.:;‘m‘ mn Q.S-':r "t"m? .Z’L’J.‘u'f which mav ar ve | :v'::f.-‘nx::unlv':n‘:"n‘n.mmm'n: asmeptiing, '11.":.'..'-::3’(:“ o llr:"ep::‘-kn ol simogers. believet 10 nh":'u.wfi.u'flnm P ten daye. 1 therefore ordered the bullding of a railroad from Emld :‘;'E:m-d of eased arising -;lflviifl-.x;fl' :: State | TRIALS AT SWERTSEURG, C. &.—THE JUDGE'S CHARGK i conapetion with any legislation looking to an equalizai’ on | port T word have to get my facts fom these reports. Time | organization, aid aese Died with & view 80 organiziag an expe- | Erssos to White Rancke, on the Rio Grande River, s distance of = .::'ld — muonl:l on account of ,;u;:'a;&n Py :-” TO THE GKAND JURY—THE PENIAN PRISONERS 10 of the, national curreny by withdrawing it from bauks Wuich | Dot permitting, 1 beg to refer theid in Neu of their eondensa- | dition againat the Proviace of New Bruuswick. At this time | 11 mles, and this gave security to the supply of the troope. oy “hxfl:lh“ c«-m oyt BE INDICTED TO-DAY. Sive secured the right I striet conformity with law | tion by m iy of attillery at Kastport. 1 im- | Thu railroad wis afterward sold at about 000 over the | trassfer, Hadler £he ot P iy i gt Tive socond this - that, granting the ¥ieht of | With the cxpiration of the Rebeliion, Indian hestilities have | mediately ordered threc wic pmpasies fron the nesresigl actual expense of construction. All theso difficulties in the | 86 COTTE CLIne A s m-‘t:a s"’-fl'l T TRIBONE. e Coogrees 10 wil ooulation, us above stated, 96 pian is | diminished. With a 'mn:i»rflnnfl'm'l(v'“rn' posts, aud repaired my port. On my arrival ll foud mi‘:l:;h:{ froepe w:r:-:nw:?n::ln‘\# i‘:&',fl":‘..%’i’..‘.fl.u";":: Tooaghont the Blats by the j’:mmmb-mw-u Com-' . B, B-:I..;‘;'rh “nr- ot Fucticable an a meow prose f te the im- | ¥ m th onnds of the der the iustructions of the Treasury Depar “The pffect of this large wovemen 'y the local clasees ucen’s Bench Bedford, R e T Tt s anflicions sasor at of circn. | tieh ot least, froquesily ol 4 r e ey et | o Mirxies s wor been' My Appreciated by our | of persons irrespctivof race or color, o autecedeat oliticl | g urial of the Fenian prisonem, e intion within the neceasary tiare. National currenc) o B way,to the monntai Terrivories. troops have pedition, 1 | peopie. 1t ia. however, well known that while we were | opCionY ALY genas During the el O cuce pat i croulation, are seattered from the AV boen distribated to give the hest protection with the means at o uf the | struggliog for repablican existence against organized rebellion, | i oot o State 1 found labor | 10t the village e the hocky moustaing, wid from the St Lawreive 8 nre oecupie ! by .(.m:'\;zl.\n "m? ::l:‘n‘ h:ml;d(;({' x!ar‘i:,'trv:?lflmrvf-p:;“:,::rz ?:fl;:)nl-oumry, “mr;’ nn:u-u‘u lnspn-p-my n 13‘-,.: e -‘“"“’:fi"‘ - No oue ever looks o by what bunks the ue company. These troops ore g no violat { ex kished, and 82 believe, that ieD | e Jaborer, and the only s m"*dj o) Somy s S e 'M'--‘ some _“‘. (. there being no extablished system of redes iptions, th wiwltered. and are supplied a1 great cost. urine th measures bnd the e woa ot a success, the Emperor of the French undertook the 3 ¥ relian y together wuck more thas e e oo e Dank of tasr 4 aatl) they bo. | mer Inapections wero e e fy Giems. Sherman, ¥ lls . and the men Compog bold expedition to scbvert the Republic of Mexico, “There was ik “o":;;fm‘m“"' e g g g % ordinary sittings of ‘N‘S::':h e come w0 matilated s to make them ditticult 10, circulatc s 1. Babeock, to determine th apy The arms u.'.-.l weie ofiered :'n ':3:"1:‘.1“:::;' m':w‘;.-,:;.:\‘::: x',‘:«'mhr:‘;:w;n':n?;:; 1'; - el Lrmdr m.i.n, - e bess o'elh:ei ustice Johnson seat bench ot 19§ by an i o 6 give the bint he o annibilation of a nat . T postion desirons g ™ o furth Ll the currency. | The labe: 1 QEartess s pe by the we for this attempted violation of rights, as n " | clamation B ey oo T ek | o 3 o : i i il e MDY | e A e | camulon applntag (b it o J, Corp Mt 1ug 1€ inereuse that it shall Bt at any 1y me, or i8 any month, | season Wore perm an\c\n were 1o wer stations. Morgan on & more extended scale, who at one time ca| tured < ter h“l v fllew_v :-m‘ oy O en.terms, and several other formal exceed the amonnt by which legal tewde r notes are dimiuished | ever which will il un expe During the month of May severul reports were received indi- | and held Passma, oo the lsthmas. until he conld h':: _lfl no “rum::l; X By gy B hmd —— place o I the proper mission of legal tenders W ere fully understood, avd wocat. therefere, tht an appropristion for | cating the deposits of arms aud collections of i various | longer. 8o 4 when this movement of our troops to Texas | Brig. Gen. %o nMnmm astho then Ansatuat Commbalonor of | ments sadiy 56 SUEE . Ahe vedeanity of piacing our CUTTVICY Un W permanest butis— pome be usked 2 poiats on the trontier of New Yark aud Vermont. These re and the Rio & rande took L“:;’.“h;n{:’“"“.{,“,;c’r‘(‘.'{.?&‘ at rver th;nshmnu“m‘mlel!l;cmrwoddn-wt)nw Lands for of ',".,zm ng m' ’m yes Gilmen either ] he vty estabiilsiment being mach large were trapsmitted to Mojor-Gen. Hooker, | and all Nosthern ¥ d alism ; 1o | freed people, Gran] Chairman, nson proceedcd Ny ey tzyrooeuh, Toere ywenid bo nc rreviied o, an approptiation for S e, i itracioun 1o, . | srmeat which colcced 1o taxes, had 1o system of govern | I, T e et tolabor forthe | g0 i them, bis charge then %> « reduet, e .of o hiouses, &¢ meet prosent wants the arms and munitions of war, | ment, and supported its partisans, soldiers an 1 3 > minutes very. ] B oo v B s Yoy A Firveprts of the heds of the stafl de. | where there was usicice Feiac destined for Liegal use, | lovying eontributions on the poor inhabitants : but the appear. | = Ihiy """T“firm&:'mn?“&'m‘:.‘“; e W“n"'w remarks of & general nature {0 «f wational carremcy, and yet secure & wet yedecton in the army, perticalarly that of the Quartermaster | and to take sll necessusy measures to pr H]\e the noutrality as ;l::w‘;" ::;mr‘::d ~ "n‘::m,;o::: f.r:::u;- -m;;:::: o .4'"”"‘.‘..& A dper "W'n frownch spiene ‘n:.mud Jury, he conti ‘as follows: * The cuses Wwhon volume of The curremey. far as the means within his control adiitted, el - 3 ok hA . le-r"m”wn' widely D«m:u-’ml. "The L e were advised to this before you are in part those that are . “The well-known views of Wk Seeretary of the Trossury o {0 of Congress | O the 18t of June, whils at West Point, T received official | Mexican people. The Kebels who had eacaped from y ciredated. The o B v g o lfl"‘.‘& nven! o In of the i York, of ed | try received bo sympathy, in less thans year this bardy | course not becanse of stence statute requiring character—they comprise cases s wulyect, d upon the soundest principles of fHasncial 1 we Tn- | information of the erossing at Buflulo, New-York, of an -n‘vl- v wple. Without money, without syms and munitions of war, and | them to make contracts 10 labor for & year without they had a | lareeny, cases of frous the person, aod one case of ey, culy pead 10 be seoendad 1nd carried out by Oougress in ot Indian | body of Fenians ; at the same time information was received of le. without oney, without rme and musitions 20 [ e Lot e tee. Aessont us.| oot Thoro ey blee u the pereoa; o S oroer to mike te plan Aol entiredy safo snd feasibic n { u limited number of ivspectors, | the concentration of large forces iu the Viciaity of Ogdensbur, upphics, b g s e |t witliout mich eontract o oense (for it was A ik s : - ol the Mo 2 P o e | rwon for thié ehange sems to me both obviony and satis- | New-York, and St. Albuo's Vermont. 1 at onee directed Major d| Rio Lawpissas. Monterey, Saltilio, Monclova. number, accused of offenses most serious o Heariug in nd Ahe roger mmnthly reduction of Jegal teud. | oy i wobld reaill in greater cconomy of expenditure. | Gen, Hooker tosei alithe svilable force n b Deartmentto | Durange YA, B %, ek (i, 00 ‘bt cous | i the antrsemensaf chis S would not be alowed), bat smisaion, bnom o te lav. i come 1y the ct X vhe | and, as T thinl nudpr of o e frou i proceedes wif to Bufalo. On rrival a e y e8! e of wetiounl not to exceed §5,000 600, 1o be | and, a¢ T think, dibinngpe of conflict between the Indian and "unm.u«lr(::u:x;hm(l h\':“:. = ;'m ‘:m“‘ mmv:“";“ oo Jm Valley of Mexico, with a fair prospect of their speedy | ployment, n support, and homes for a year. Imxven.b,v-'r“: i the frontier bet ‘these Provinges and the United Mtates of Americs, in June last. od ut the Tate of $LO0G00) or $2000,000 per month, would white races rewpectfully. yonr obedient wer crossed re captured by the United States steamer Michigan extermination. ing into written contract cated before s civil magistrate, %, made in duplicate and l'lll{ the fread people woul «d bave in robably mect ull the wambs of all the States for #wo vears (o | I Bave the honor to'be, ve s . alwas Lee Jnwthin woeme sobe the only practiesble methiod for the UK GraNt, General. |- on their attempting 10 Teturs, the uight previous, aud, belng I-e‘l;::::l‘{fln‘t‘?}f:x:é?:’mfi.“;rh;:'n:;l}wu.,-\n!l hare atways | cuted before el torLamint of teir Tgbts | | *They aro for the general public & matier of O wocongphishnent of what is generally admieted 4o be o desirable 8 ot b e g o wa i fiut, Tleft that place | 1o e and believing that he contest i our owh conntry wasfor | and Jutclaims i the local courts ngwnst deinguent omplojers, | tory, * and of & natare not calculsted wnd. 1k ix wapectfully recommended to the favorable concidera. XT OF LIEUTENANT-GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. prag s iy o {4 Y | the vindication of repablicanism, I didnot think that that vin- | 1t wos beifeved this means of securing Justice to the freed | 1o satisty the LAY o dond #ventaally, the nettonal owrrency thue HEADQUAKTENS MILITARY DIvisioN 0@ Tk MissoUk, { On oy arrivel at Ogdensbarg T learned of the concentration | dication would be complete until Maximilian was compelied 10 people would be purticularly eflicacions i the rural districts, | hopeful for the amelioration and progress of dsed appoars townceed the requiremonte-af the conntry Sr. Louis Nov. 5 1866. 3 | of jarge forces at Malone, New- York, aud at St. Albavs, Ver: | leave. remote. by reason of phical distance and ditfusion. from | 150 “oocurring in & time of profound pesce, the rygtem ol rodemglions recommended Wil unerringly ccr | (en, Sherman begion with & report on the terrtorial extent § e Findiog the smali force at my command inadequate to | | The course taken by nearly every nowspaper in the lately re- | the sphere of the immedite survetllance of the military ofielala. | 550 gy it s rect A ev whimately bring abeut thist equalization of | o by division pusses 0 10 the subjee o B ected iy subordiuate commaiders to | bellioos States was eympathy for Maximilian, and the sentiment | Still further, the froad people, under the tnfrmation and int% | country, with wi Litiouw) ¢ arroney smong the difterent States and Terrorics | fig ndiuns who lnve boretofore been_loeated o reserva- | Bttt 8 0Cu e 10 tie rear, on the main lives of travel, | of o arge portion of the population wa likewiso ; aud vo de; enee of deviming and tncendiary persons, had been drugged tuto | FRZTE) FED O CL social which eannot be effected by imwediate end arbitrary measires W yandotts, Shaw nes, Pottawatomies, Paws- | the most str Lermined was this on the part of thousands of adveturers that | the belief that the paramount (iovernment would, on_the ap- e amity, but, Fe O AMENDMENTS &e., &c., have given little or | ps of war, and di opping ‘Cordova emigration scheme was gotten wp, aud had, I | proaching Chiristinys or Now-Years day, divide among them ndyxnmmaml}mumm.m of ibtimacy The*: ure mawy requiremonts and restriotions eontained in | ar, sud de come within our super d parties, These duties were for its object the formation of a Maximilian-American | the lands and other r@n‘{ut the country. 1t was hence | and confidence, that all must deplore to have #0 ruth- e etional ewewwacy net, & striot eompliance with which i% | vision our own pe But the wanderdg | eyecuted, large quantities of arms and composed of Confederates entertaining autipatby toward | ne¢eséary fo impress theni wh i the sublime trithe tha om | Jessly interrupted. These events, speaking of them ss o esvential to the aafety and success af the system. The Sionx, who rove frem Minnesota to Montans, and down as Wt various poiats. N0 Oppositiol was of e O e These. naving no meauewonkd have | in bot. licentiousness; that it does mot mean the vight o do s e ,,gm, local Kistory, were st ouce &b outrage Ueues of the Cuprency is expeciod e sec that all the pro as the Arkansus, hav tory hostility alme stanee, when an armed of Feninns seise drifted into army of Maximiian, 1 had to take strong | nothing and be supported l:xvehxfiry, whether National or in- upon our neighbors and upon curselves. . «f the low am whforeed, but in & meylority of jistances impossible 10 foresee or 10 prevent mauner tu New.York, a locomotive, aid proceeded to Cape Vincent, sud | grounds ngainst this emigration, and fivally broke it up by re diyidual; and that it is the duty of every human creature, pos- “ With the umwmmhnd [y count withost the T 10 vompel obedience in case of per hoes and Chieyenues, Kiowas, Comanches and Apach there recaptured two car loads of arme, which had been sent | fusing to permit emigrants to embark from the sezports within seaee of the capacty, to work for i or ber own support. o o C ECCh SR RTacR 6 G w"%‘ g 34 wepielt o iavegard of the buw on the part of the baoks. | joes aud Utes, though supposed to be restricted to rese thore for stcurity after seizare by the Deputy Marshal st Water. | the limita of my command. Tho bencicia effect of the uddress was soon apparent. Com | D/l Ul cerns the United States slove. But To T Oiidatios oavinia amesdmenty are suggested | will not settle down, but they roam, accorliug to thelr babits, | 1wy, On earniuk these facts, 1 dispatched Major J. Stewart, | The effect of the presence of our troops in Texas and on the | plaiuts from perons to empluy negroes o0 Iabor for the T B - how #est Au smendwent to section 1¥ anthorizing the appoint- | over the vast plains, and they too huve doue acts of hostility, | oounanding three cowpanies of artillery, &u & special truin, 1o | Rio Grande, s alluded to heretofore, on the destiny of Imperi: {m, that they would not into labor contracts, were soou | 88 vindication our own Jaws, we e o e tver satinfuctory wyidence 4 furawhed | Shongh the old wen and chiels of the tribes deuy the acta alto. | oK B O vurn LAt the Ister, learning of | wlism was great. Tt had not friend among the oficers or wen, eurd 6o more. everything to do that responsidle are 10 thal any asecciation i not carty'ng on the proper bus of or charge them on Wil young men, who, when absest | Nuor'Seovarts movement, yubandoned the train with the | from the highest to the lowest grade, ‘and the effect was depress. | Aod I will here express my deliberate fndgment that fhe eon orm. We have to maivtain and vindicate them, not taukiug , that any of ite reporte 13t by law have L b huut. e beyond their eontrol & arms, and escaped by seattering over the adjacent country. ing in the extreme—so much o that I am inclined to belies tract system is the best, both fur the empiorer amd the em- | in any spirit of anger, or even of -excitement, wisich Swise OF frasduleit; that its fusds have been willfully m ., (with your consent, and with that On the necessary authorily beiny received from the War De- | that bad a demand been made for the withdrawal of the Imy ployed.” This conviction ix derived from n:nfinrhzlv:f;::‘m events so naturally produced at the time, but 1 propose the Coming year, fe & * faterser, in whowe control these Indi ind misate expericnee of the operations the seme manner we should proceed i all other cases, piwd by the ofticers or directers in vielation of kaw, o that | of the Secrtary of the ans | oortment and the appearaice of the President’s proclamation | rial troops, on the groand that the invasion of Mexico was 4 i est of the ) . sy S s B g St ans and uloue, d issued a pr C ol of ¢ 2 L il ~ - H o o Non | mst ns and Malone, and issued & proclamation comm; miscries t country for the last year avol Dginte from e e e eechved, compiainis | protection of alf alike. y wons toataiued therein, #o thatthe limitation to’oncteth of tana which starts from Laramie for Virginia Ci s of the assemblages at these places, and offer. the dispers: While t. Tuperial troops beld the line of the Rio Grande, that, they were detranded of their wages; “You will sutficiently understand the natuze of 10 all liabilities for moncy loaned or de- | Forts Kevo, -Blulip, Kearney, C. F. Swith, &c. All Sioux S i iaston o tha < e p rom L s the . from the freed peo; ) ) 4 Nabition for, moncy, loeasd o de | Perta. kava, ity Kearter, . . Sulth, &o S SO8 | ing truspurtation (o ielr hemmes fosuch of (he men as yosid | 0 stisiest ERI B BRCRE, LOC e e riuen | bit the opinion s B Avdea it thewe coplainte. whether eom. | accusations 1f 1 state t0 you (endeavoring 68 mich 68 pos-- md...’..nrv h.rp. .mntrmm lmllfl\ll_vlplno:(l m"n'v"’ military communder nlrflnmlgl(-h-.nh l.ln 1lr object _vu:uk[ be |'p expedition, 1o eflort being made to cross except that | the Liberal Government ing from employers or employed. nmmlnu' r}:u‘x;l;;m-l m-;. sible to avoid m use” of technical hn‘u&-)}hd i o b Tl G e S B g S AL u like mauner I would restriet the | o'y sunall inedi clort, being made 10 crous except LAt | 1 L mr of Hrocps sent o Texas wan about 58000 | ane that tho grane bulk of emplcyers wd employed beve, t0 th | lloged by the Crown, in substance, that a6 1bo ime (hase, e e e S DTN thetr eperatsoms by law, 470 . Kiowns, Apaches, and e T et ar e | Shortly after they had airived and become somewhat settied, | profit of both parties and the advantage of the whole eountey, | offences were committed, o body of men entered e rroes, [otscamments for the wed of moley oF, 88 in and eat of Fort Union o bear Franiio, Vermont, and e | Sl e o the niuster-ont of sbout 47,000 ofthi force. and | honestly id fuithfully acknowletiged the sucredness of the obll | e ginice together for 8 pu o e s Bany the ey e Tias o i The British troope. The expedition | the muster out was carried on_ gradaally. wnd n_aecondance | gations of their contracts, and fidrly carriect ont the stiplations | SO0 ) (ST hat they s oo ae > e taost sn o bask. ivert ife funds from fogitimate it Domes. mostly far. | with o iy o Lric thes back, v hat e monemeut may | o€ L6 me 113 ereire :?’.;::‘.‘.;‘.b‘.‘".'nl‘,".’::i’zm.’,'p:l‘ of gor Jaws, Shet ey Clomiad SN agaivst " ¥ aad u ee. Kvery nations e Governiment This was deemed | be considered as cqual to & continuous movement of over 90,000 | vised to con € : techi y B e B purrie: s s 40 siveciey 607 it " conduct of the men | wen over the wost difticult Live of operations which we have in | chase or lease land. iy . e aud that the prisoners were somo M’I an Fte Dunkors and brokers, and there s wrgent nec onduct of Hhe e | B o T make thowe remarks because 1 was under the | In the latter past of April Gen: Samnel Thomas was relieved | had & comman de with them. You 'ia Yor w0 cndment ection = as will probibit this prac. | impressian at one time that the Quartermaster-General did not | from duty us the Assistant-Commissioner of the Burean have to make inquiry into both of thess points; Firsl, e N 9. SRS A, ¥ d o an fally usderstand e nment or the natural | Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands in this State, and | Wag there levying of war or & hostile purpose! For obstacles in the way of its accomplisbment. and we bad to | Iwas ordered to perform the duties of that office. Th"'gh- either of these is sutficient under the law. Second—Wers Ler Thbrd Au nmendment'to section 3 doing nway with quar Tly, requiriug, to pre mikitia, which I was anx. Strugyie for six months without fands on the plea that the is ventared that e consolidation of the duties of the mil ion itary comwanders and the Assistant Commissioner in the hands of the implicated or tot! A levying of waris either direct and actual or coustrustive. ‘1t is direet, terty +tutewents, and requiring monthly stutements showing the his belt of country ms sufe ax « it oo oustracted. without muthority;-andthe - ‘wach bank indetail The prescnt menthly state- | tage and telegraph lines ag E oo Well 2 sthor Tes- | RS TA v g e pess + o e Teattor } it ; wenty 4 ¢ too vagwe and general to be of practical ben 76 %0 Joug thet to guard the After the men compori ad ol beea seat Pine Lo 5‘ i o 7. ‘_’;'_"‘,:,,:‘::, o e o 3o n':m';.n:‘r;.’e“n:. snd il hfiunflu‘%‘;’:v says Hall, one of the ancient ssges of the law, ** when the Wh.ie the quarterly reperts now required. coming at comp nnless we can restric ey ey v ed to duty by | this & by the represeutatione of incompetent inspectors sent | wutive of the public interest. war is lovied dimflz against the Queen or ber forees A ey N we ".Z"j“::",':d";"';;: - you will submit this proposition oneral commanding i chiel fers from these | out to make reports Severdl of the statate luws of this State in reference to the | It is constructive when the war is levied for the B T R e et odumady e proparetionsa “ T i L udquarters, left n general charge of the troops Temalning 0a x ) affuirs in Texns was anomal n4gToss v very, objectionable. 1 Wil spectaily Gestiuate 's | pd effocting innovations of & public natase by b arine oTe6 male & pood Ehowing would be almost | Jians, who are very, captious, and clai b he northern frontier. 1 found the Provisionnl few that seewn to be Jost open to objection: al force. It matters not in the present case whether ). rrepeywoukl be enabie Pl K e e Your obedient servant, of the populetion, had for his stand The statute makes the segro a competent witness in all cases | yo”brooneding amounted fo o direct and o] o eyerciee much grewter vigilanee W carTyiug 0ot the pi ‘Seeth 10 comprehend perfectl Gronoe G. Meaok, Maj.Gen, U. S. Army ence for twe Rebellion and glory in its | i vhich oue or both of the Jectien lingant are pegyoes; | Sup Gf war or whether it was so eonstructively. - oy € 7 el e hhm‘;l!‘wm, Brevet MajGen. E. D. Towsses, Assistant’ Adjutant Gen. at cssor. ax actusl Governor, b in ::lrmt:‘r:h\dz r:om':h"“: ::!»"‘rhifenef:: |hli“n:" ::M:: woald be sufficient for the parnose of ‘s trae bill - e - p o standard of Joyal ride in rebellion— t e L 4 3 g gro ¥ . ¥ i mion atoull leaybe made for the colloction of penatties | make the Missouri Kiver as safe to boats 8 Gemomn: — wiygrondod o T mered by, the Pelera) i et competens witnese, Sunce the Begro 18 4 competeut wit- | 83 €aso where the charged twheve boonr fopesed for delinquincies in ok i reports, end or the dispo- | o shall open and protect the new route fid ] ) FIRST (N MAII-GRS- NEBSIOAN, . e e e oot the Wik . eulortaialogs || fw Tor the prosection or defense, i eases 10 which u | present aiding or al . Whatis & of war # . '.‘«- made of the fauds arssog from such pensities when | Moatans, and afford the stages and wagons that travel that ; “’-"“_l“l u"‘:‘f-‘n'l::: All::m.\)‘:‘t-»;‘:n‘n":.: w "l"l"'::' e oy g .“"':l’ o cabocts; 1 wes 'O | hte person s either plaintif or defendant aud e other party | Lord Coke says : ¢ In order to constitute 8 ing of i - | a post 0 ¢ in bis power. el belisen Bt £yl - Bd it 170, 10 reas ved W rson it wrd et erabuibn 00 provitiog thas whore | THIEINOEIIL IRt of W Phitte] seinuhe tiat Gle; Coots AL T oo N b icione, dised | Guird to upport, and did 110 the best of sy ability bat if. | anegto, so reason eus be percelved why b cokches purses | war, Ehd'Hasiber OF petiine ascembled s ot matso. " 1 Fapitad stoon ol an aaoutation i bbome Joopaired by kous. | stal] SORtLDNG 1o cover the bullding aid ehgineering operations 4, 1006, 1 have the honor to ake the following re. | has boen enbarraming in the exueme o WSO | ) T iits v oot oy e s o o T rone will ot s ) s cF therwise, 1t shull o the duty of the directors to-rednee | of 1he Puctiic rilway that 18 under constr p the Platte of operations witiin the Lisiia of my command: sinos May | the Provieiosal Gavernor, was clamarons for, mord Sokh B s properiy of the megrocs: but it dote. WOk GHeat, s | wun s ¥ tecomary, says l':‘“:_;t &‘.‘MM be D e - B v - obic - A s i “ 2, 1 n Cowmuniestions 1o me nese " a u i more guerrins armiati’=armed wi itary wes) the Suiyital viptun) S50 VNNV 8 the baak s fuchan | asi hessccomplished 118 Siles of roud. T was relieved from command of | onld not be enrried out . that freedmen would bo killed and | Jury and iuconvenieuce to the white inkabitants, ‘A8 the aw | oy e’dlor:‘l‘,dns, ‘etc.; sor it netual fighting U e rondored necesary, 80 ae 1o Feprosent the ac this be shall next year complete the wa 186 Union men driven from the State without i pport, Jow vtands the negro can use the testimony of the wembers of conatitute a levyiug of wur. Whateve: way be the 1t an 100y Vi) capite) of the sesocition. A provided in scotion 13 of the | Laramic to Virgiola City, which the In i assiged to e commaza of | Uslon men driven from the Scate without wijtary wuppert | LT UICRCl e G aleo the evidence of white pecple, i all ’ v, o st ;{“;j'fl?‘_::‘f“‘“""u e« st 4 ::';.'.'"“T:‘fl '_'j; | will sy They l"*w*;:r‘l:‘:l i poving thre the only re _.'.‘L'" f..',"'i,,f,"l the pu..-' Governor, wants all r ‘roops tioved from the set: | cases i whieh his rights are in litigation; but ii matiers of however, tiug the levying ofdxu:.-hfl! e o B e e e g EARALEror they heve but this road is neckss tled portionsof the State, asserting tunt the civil law was il right, i between two white perso Ler of the parties can | down in the old books, these cases 1 appre oLe ok s { Ao to Moatana, and must JRISIOR 808 mads that justice would be do dmen, Union wen, and our sol- egro testimony, thoug evidonce avall- | faatare little dise uuel-ulrhuhun-.u ce tLat these people mbraced at that time within its Lmits t A white person can o estimony of S AIed Aud W case of inilure 10 80 ane or the other within %0 | rond that we Lave encountered most troul ¥ T 1 e o diers i the conrts. bot ustice ix not done. To give you an by civilized mou. 1t thore was ev) wiwonnt of the loss 18 ascertuined. the Controlier | Indians have killed Lieat. Daniels, 15th Infa (A axmy & ~ ; Hesae, | vegro ¢ ohse n negro I8 party to the suit, ud " of p es connected ains, Rt rhy Smith, with | instanee of this, two soliiers were wbot at Benkata. Texar | Y gT0 %8 pass, g " 11 @ body, or 80 close 1o oue auother a8 to eusily roasséme bt gy K2 b L R g b s e of ull | leadguarters at Skreveport, or State of Louisi | aboat two months sgo; they weie auarmied. uod oflered o wikhe seatn wmg::m:lmmnfllm from bearlig s | le upox tignil, casse trom o foreign eountyy with arms A amenddusent to seetion 50 sake it o pesal offense | vountoers, ad the late perfod at which we weve provided o | "y jyytructions from the Lieuteant Genoral were tc operate sy o el -lll;‘r{e:gfil":le:::;' Tt 8 e he Courte of the State bas decided the law to | ‘8€ross dur frontier, that it 8 hostile proceediiig Is ite o¥R ¥, we were foo weak to attempt it this yeus, and T . o Y7eh Tnfastry, for burglary, because 06 bruke o the bouseof | Db unconstittional, while anotber hns Taintaived its constitu: | mature. It is an invasior, an cursge, end an act of boss, for wu3 pervow o have 16 his possession with jntent 10 pass or national bask note, aud the next In the department of the Missouri. Gen. Haneock is charged etion of the Smoky Hill and Arkunsas routes, and agaiost this command, 1o b it_up or destroy it purpose T was authorized to draw frowm Major nolds, commanding Department of Arkansas, 12 Rey and some citizen iu his AHLEmPE to ATTest these men. My own opinion i that the trial of n white wan for the treedmau, in Texas, would be n feroe, wnd in tionglity. The low probibiting the negroes from purebasing or leasing towns oF cities, is iwpolitic and itation as to the kind tility in itself, which under the statute is Ieloor. and only remaining duty will be to satisfy yoursives presence of such vewed iu the indictments 43 coLgtertelt note s wny be he presented ut its counter 1o be | with the prot: 3 4 A s . . & - s O e O A e i | from Major-Gen. E. . 8. Canby, commanding the militry divi. | musder Teal estate, except in corporate e fl'l"ull:l::‘.n:'l‘:v::u eyl o ot changes in the !m:.f:m,'}r:?fl'xl mr‘-%».;.” ‘fl‘i’"..’,u““:( “cu .»l oontin “‘.. sion of West Mississippi, 25,000 men, together with the Fourth | making t atement 1 make it beeanse tiuth compels we, aud | ancon irtionel The effect of it s o drive the Legroes in | misted 8o you, and of the comnou design of the whole . O v g et Sor sabpmption tn Mew: | give overy sasiatavcs 10 tho sonstraction of the Union P and Twenty fifth Army Corps. and_a column of from # 000 to | 107 no vther reason. [arge nuim i 7 into the towus, where they suffer from idleness. | party to find u true bill. Your duty scems to be plain’ -u--m' ”'l{'_ s e .‘-':v”m il f;,.,,. zm.\ — r";_‘ gty g B M R 9000 eavalry, to be collected from Loutsiuim, West Tennessee, During the last siz months Tudian edations bave taken | vice and discase , whereas, if tiey were sliowed to mm. H to asecrtain, Was there such an irruption of men ? N xpeiient, and 10 pr T Wrondi endhe will Go AN that 15 owibic to encourage | Mississippi and Alalwma. The uggregate strengih of this rlncrm.ll.- remote frontier. Their extent is notdotued ax yet, | Lomes in the éourtry, they Would becom ful, coutented and ‘f was their purpose ! Was it bostile or friendly ® * “rcalating notes 10 banks that Ty be o rotney he settiomsents on the fribataries of the Upper | 1076¢ Was about 80 00 m but. they are not very marwing. wnd 1 think Loppy laborers. The Constitution of tais State, as amended 0 | \Worg thy prisoncrs with them so as to esvist thew T Calating n y and v O the 2th of May I sssumed control of this new conmand | bas 10" seme extent been inficuced by gy T nvests. the negroes with the Tight to-scquire snd hold |) N 9 b wad with butsking Gucilities, are not reported: but ansas and alog the enstern Luse of the Rocky Mounts devignating it the * Military Division of the South- West " with Up. 1 S0 wstanees. by (rontier peopss 1o vet & market h 1 possibie 10 perceive ‘or were the i0g o of them ! ‘This mfli mbn»l’h‘:x’:ent of yf\?{mm%‘uh 1t js not st ! bt hen s £ rensed apois those pOIBts wre submitted for such | These are most fmportant fn a military sense aud they bold out S wecure 1he ends pro- | the ol o gl ¥ hold out | 3R i re at New-Orleaus, La. apa at about the enme time | for their produce, aud in otber iustances. by ariy coutraotors, setighowmey be Julged. best adepied B secuis the Ends Pro- | {hn B o o Sorvis Reoti 1t iy, and wil soon |yl T eligenor of the surrvader of ¥ Kirby Smith oY Stath jouscescs u Lt | Deeessary that the prisoners should be proved to lisve B one i sion T have ouly to state tht the nationsi banking | lute region ut reasauable prices. Denver is alrendy a through commissioncrs sent from him to Maj Canby euts of cavalry to the frontier, sud o thie statute conflicie : but if they were present, aiding and abettng, thas - vu fally ihancursied #od I successful opertion. ‘and the valleys of the Cashe-laPoudre, This surrender was made, but bore npon its fn y at Ausiin, to be moved if loabted constitutional right of every civis {'ig, so as 10 be able to Fender active assisiance as required, - . L Tere v mow i | ek, Voulder, Fontalne-qoi-buile Huerfand oo o0 (RN gLVl (oo Mihel commmender 1 i e e i Ty fo or back, (o alcnateevery speies that s suffcient for padting then, on their . Of cours, - : - . v . ops had declined to surrender, and bad disbanded to thelr : that over & whi {Tled by Indian ’ . 4 ; i — P sctive operovion 186:. itk cadsgExugaic paidin eqpite of | ready present beautid i, Sad ¥l itk soma camias homes, destroving magarines wnd carviug with them their | exteusive frontier the grestest excitewest will take place, but jinetion o color, that may be . .':’ Sriipoy 12 s m’y'"'n“m';“' Sy wodockholders. The wye- | protoction. seenbo sblegedefcud themmelver s Aguits wir bl | gy and _ammunition from ihe diflerent arvesale. Gon. [.over bmbilling of many freedmen u the seilements sothing it or disposition of the proprietor. e O R e iy, e e yeticy of unitore valse in all parta of the couniry. 1t b New - Mexico does not hokd out the same hopes. It has been "fi’ Proceeded to Galveston, and from thence eseaped | done. L caunot beip but seo this, and I cansot belp Lut tell it e statate requiring all negroes (o make ® eontract, 0B or Tm‘,nfl""" lfimé‘:’z’dvk Wit troe bilti'in 0 eseing Sente Wamhing sydomar aad. pia e i B B o e e e o sy, | 10 Mextoo, tn vioiation of the sgreement be had bound itmoell | 18 87 gugeriers. 20 matier how Uopiessast It may b . 186 f teibew he 100} day af Javtary of each year. ot to obiaina i- | Tho (3 e Ure eostrot of the carreucy of the country in the han e o i lime OF i54ds slomg thq Danks of fhe Jtio Grande, | 30 OWErvs: * This soaduct ou his part moay have srisen from the | A87 oritios of Tesas. " cemme 0 do job Work, i¥ wujusi, oppressive, and unconstitutioual. WO potty larcony eases e Coutt """J‘".',’-‘hr y fuct that it could nut be concealed that his real object in offer- 1 will establish the frontier posts inTesas in the early Sp ‘Fbe Constitution of the United States, Cou- 4 | The indictmants agsivet tbe Fenian prisosers will be Fedarai tiovernment. 1t bas proved, during its thr of the Nomud In liable at all times to be sw Pt by tue inroa disns that surround it. The whole Territory scems a pastoral ing to surrender was to get security for the Arkunsas. Loulsi onty Apretesi g Mol ity 3 bave attempted it with volntees troops, It was wot dose her stitution of this State, probibits iorever tude. _snbumitted to the Grand J 17y W-worrow. the whele exuteice, & st Jmportant waxilinry 1 the fnauci 1M r 4 o e po b = by g " 9 Gene of the | ronsury Department. Jand, but vot fit for cultivation. The mines undeveloped are | 208 A% ssonri troops to retam to their homes. ki owing Rl g o wervit The Gourt, it is understood, will be oecupicd e e et tato soch magnitade in s0 brie & | supposed 10 be very valnable, but ns yet remain wostly i o | fill well that the Mexns tuvops dicnot fbiehe o surrender, a8 | desiross of Tetarsiag to ficiz hows would bave luvalved 43 |, 1f the negroes nre required by a statutory ennctment 16 ob- Jiof somorrow with the trial for warder of oue Emmery - e ovciving interests 80 vast and.so vital to every portion | ctate of nature. We have held this Territory sinee Ixdg, 20 | [ 10 f of them had siready gome to their homes; that while | expense wiiah 1,06 FOLTR 10 PR UREM 1 € COTNOCR 160w lieense to do Job work, muke a contact to laber for the | Chmmboriain, He was tried for this offense ut the East Cemmatty. demands & careful consideration and Gelib- | vears. at a cost to the national Trensury of full a hundred-mil. | 1N Y RE ostreriog sty Svenals b8 enTING I S ] 6 e VI Sho B P, If mot wore auBIOly. | vyar or be exposed to nrest, fne, and tmprisousygtis would | term of the Court, but the Jury then disagreed. . 1t Tony mot be perfect, for it was devised by men, | lions of dollars. and T doubt if it will ever reimburse to the | e e ool apiare b o Ao B by - S oot was 1n New:Ovleans, which, from’ s ceograpies) | *<P, the constitutional gift is net much more than 4 nnme. Nixty-threc witnesses sre i attendance to give evidence O T e Do maions aind.safeguarda of 1M | country a tithe of that wum. *The entire population may be as- | So0IUEred, and that they would renew the Sght at some futare | GLo R lud U)o wigin depot of the b from e coographics] | s rrasie that subseqnent legislation will rewove these || gy the Penian trials. & 3 objectionable acts from the statate book, or that they will be- Eight of the Fenien priso will be tzied a» Britisk e tetws of the several States, and experience and veloped but few defects. H. R Huim juty aud Acting Controlier of the Currency sumed a1 n bundred thousand, and the minimum force foquired there will not fall much short of two thousand five hundred | | | men which should be mostly of cavalry. Much of the very Previous to the surrender and in anticipation of the snecess ful escape of defherson Davis, and s probable arrival in the tras Mississippi | it had been ¢ to or uth- West This place bisd pecessanily been the head f superior commaunders, and and s many of them wfthirs, the wh quarters appeared to heve more ability in civil than in mil - come obsolcte. A slow bat gradaal amelioration of feeling and abatement of dice townrd the negroes are oi¥ervable mong the white subjects and as American cilizeLs, ‘here has been some discussion recently a¢ to wheiher Tae Hon. Huai McCuLLOGH, Seeretary of the Treasury wod consumed by men and horses bk to” be hauled over n thou | - S s of that sbilI¢ vl ot M : LRT OF CLIKKS, MESSENGEES, AC., EMPLOYED IN THE BU- | sand miles, at o out of 15 cents 8 pound, and the cost of every | £uniz colum o | S e ',',:';‘}',}‘] “-_-l;;“‘;’l‘!" .8 “‘nl‘d‘llsn""!“_" 1 fon of the State the prisoners conld be tried under tie swwe act e the Fou KEAU OF CUNTROLLER OF THE CUREKNCY, AXD JBER | mau will average $1,000 o year. Gen. Carleton. who commands :_':""”,‘::‘“,'“‘“‘r' Da e ot diracpn e pesifd | oo posible “'"__‘ b g | produets in this State for the current year are almost | nian prisoners in Upper Canads. " COMPEREATION there. in thoroughly conversant with all ite history and interests. O U At (e Miextie et masarons Dondin: w4 [icated that, Wr 4 fair Cxamimatiou, 1 i 'T‘L«\ b ‘ongibbcentin ';f;:: It hins been said that the act having been extended to Names Clam. © | snd seems elive to bis oblizntions to the General Govermment. | o "upbering perhaps 3,000 or 4,000 men, crossed ©one oft n clerks for over twelve b8 ¥, e L gl Lawer Canada during the last session of Parliement, Biraw Faldwin 3 .. Fourth class th the consent of the War Department he hns collected ax pris. | PATHES, BUBISEE perhiy 4 Cheit excessively 1y und fere excessive Leat witbered, | (N ) Sion ey were comniitied, the prisos e 7. How ensteis. Fourth class ers of war the hostile Navajoes and A paches to the number of | Vpide WIS MR (L L eter Republie, and T iveady come | bopelemly. the corn erop and injured the eotton e warm, | 10 e nder it, and could s 4 o l'l"um i Henry W Je Fourth class. fpekiedt g ,";i’"{,,:",f,,‘,',',‘,:h,,,r;,n Scnie n,’:}"’;"““l'l‘::‘,:fl“ taking into consideration 1 S that a1 our militery projects, legitimate military” ,',li :-i'x:-(:- '.‘{L".!,‘.",’,}“’,',"!,',‘.E{ ot «flymm# lighter charge of robbery eud arceny. The fact is, hows = }.n.-:'l{ .Ir.‘“' l":::: :-:::: % , ry, reports the cost of feeding them aleme at | 48Fi2E the war, sgainst Texas had been fuilures, and that on Taen there wes (he be ton ul"h wid mereilessly ravoged the cotton felds. ever, that & clause i the statute gives it a retro-setive . et W, 4 Bt sled 0,000 month. This is doneon the supposition | thié scconnt the Union people there had come to look upos the N Fpsat fl e v from | *Tae mout reable information in 1wy yossession goew toshow |.affaet; and, further, while the sct was passcd on the M of MU OCe .. Fourth class. s Jess 10 feed than fight thers. In this connect 1580 (has Biate and tiony the 1io o 0 Yahor ; bub by keoping ¥ 1 orn grows iu the State will not teed the x«.,@—mu June, the offenses are alleged w have been committed on Joun Burroughs. Fourth class ud herewith & most full and complete report by Gen. Carleton, | i e of this purpose was accompanied with great labor ot of subordinate commay s bt | at the eotton mude will 1t repay | ghe 7th and 9th of June. Coasion Vau Dusen +o- Thind class | vt date October 17, 1866, called for by wne during my resent tour. | 3,0, varion causes. but it was successfully achieved e ¢ Dureass, thia depat @ vow redvond o | (b0 000 ol produstion. e people bavo not the breadstul 10 | T7phg Crown counsel therefore are of jon that no David Lewin Third class 1 invite vour special attention o the papers indorsed by him, | "o the tirt difficuities were the inadequacy of the wanth of the service. support tiwin until another erop caw be o vor tho mouey 20 | yelig ohfection cau possibly be raised to the trial's bejvg bA McKay Third class. | siving the abstract of Indiar seouts for the years 163 and 1864; | o thiy piace for the requirements of the service 1o be e "WF the time of oy arrival 6t New Orleans, ab hefore altuded | G710 e huncn s Jt to come? | conducted under the same statute as those in Uppet Cane ' - Third class oo oaeh 4] - o hb Ao el frequent since ho | plished; the absence of all mercantile marine, and the worth. | to, the civil effairs were much wmized R R R e TR A iy < gy A [g Frry . o g o e Lt AR ae Thdins i o ,f"" charneter of most of the iransportation held by the | Wells ws logitimately bolding the parition of Hovernit A Theunppiy et e drasess either by private charity or Goveru: | Matters in the illage are perfectly quiet. “Third class selfsapporting. 1 hope so, for surely we cannot affonl to feed ‘L‘:f"" ”""';;‘r‘:':rf"“ I"'I'""'“;'r’:_":"'_n{';'n e D '::""‘,:‘:;l:h e fl;;‘::v:;ur:‘::r‘:n:»r e W!d"'h'"b?,fl went E-.umy or both. to relieve the cousing want of this people. |~ There are some rumors of contemj raids from Bte g Negotitions have beenooneluded for the sitc of a Nutional | Albans and elsewhere, bat no one credits them. Third class. Third class. Third class Second class | them ut the present rate without asking special appropriation | of Cougress. 1 also here subjoin the most valuable ai compre- | bensive report of Gen. Pope on the same matters, of date August 14 wnd think that bis views are entitied to very great nsiderntion. 1 think these Navajoes and Apaches dinns we may some quiet, otbers will be as bard to keep to the wharves at the ports 1o ‘Texas, with the exception of Gy veston, by the Contederates. and the long line of communi +Lios 10 the peints secupied i the interior, over which & hd to be sent, and last, but pot least, the great re e ance of eral autbority, 1 Lad reason to expect goud judgment, still, elther on aeccuntof the approacking election (in which he was weandidate for redlection) o beeanse he thought it best, he wan tilling u namber f vacancies in offices throughout the State by returned Confederntes. 1 did not know this, &8 it was uone of ted und the Legislature wet; but it nor wax red thiken to secure s wwldiers X vmetery near Vicksburg. and the preliminary steps huve been te for o similir parpose newr Notobes. Already the work of removiog the vodies of the soldiers who {1 16 the detense of the ewantryto the former wite has boen means at dis- NO SPECIAL COMMISSION FOR THE TRIAL OF THE OTHER PRISONERS TO BE ISSUED. T TLLEGRAPH TO THE TRISUNE. Recoud class ¥ aake - | oo uld the trooj ontinve for o longer period in . 4 1 . Topid Seeoud elass R et iy | the Servhee, they claiiming that they had fuliled their” contraet | my business, unt] T learned it by the_ constant apyeale made to | £ o e s thonced for whe rzovalof | | ToRoNTo, C. W., Dec, 3.—The Globe of to-day saya | betanen them aud the Utes and the Sioux there is o traditional | With the Government, and that it was but just they sbould be | 1bv by men who were turned out to giye place o vew-comers | 1 EECELCL0 o the preparation of the cemetery makes the | if is not the intention of the Government to fll& | hereditary war that cannot be zeconciled in_one generation. A whom they did sot tiink deserving, and [ only spesk of 00w |y cennirily slow gommission for the trial of the remaining Fenian prisoners o8 | ey will not ¥ve together; and, indead, while by feeding the In ment of the Thirteenth Corps had been ordered be- | beeanse it led afrerward to bit l shedding of blood, in | ™'y iy suggosted that, as many of the graves of the | Was atonetime expected. Tho time of the Judges 1o too much ol New-Orleans. One division of it, under Major b the guiligery were to some extent involved o were bured peay the wargin of the Mississippi | oceupied to admit of it. It ls reported, howeves, Uist the trinis. ' ‘widl come off at the Janoary Assues. or Secotd cluss. " (e enes < us the wild in e . line of the . . B ot G T bvm it B th & Sivies waiss Bsv specilis mase. et s | wa onnd that e Govermor hashone il the Legiiature | S50 17 IWAE, € e 0 G e ADowed hunbe ) LY. Sty et | Lurew than are enhracd herein or-iien. ¥. Steele, was r. Each hated the other. and trouble was sure 10 | g oiof reparing the eemeteries tod removivg: the bodies 10 e o= Wakter Trambel ... irot alass. | "“'Ih the departioest- of AiNqnses, Gen. J. J. Reynolds hias | Wer orders for the Rlo Grande The Thind Division touly waw the Legislature in autugorism with the | 50T SRR plege FLECTION INTELLIGENC Horatio Neter | reunaged matters so quietly ahd so skillfully that we have had | Wder Major-Gen. J. A M niered to Galveston, r, but all, or nearly atl, the subordtna authorities | Vo he oner to be, General, very respaetfully, your obe- A 2 Gy fl. 1. Seisenes { Wt particle of trouble. In mutters connected with the froed | 1190 thence to ocenpy the li 1 from (Galveston to iate vere agaion bim. Many of th dient servant. “rwJ. Weon, ot et et | hegross, he was admirably seedaded by the Commissioner, Gen. "f:m"";,-o,";};*c:‘;!'";*" ey i 1 oo o el e ot e Rreset Major-Gen. U. 8. Army, Commanding. MASSACHUSETTS. : il Weaner . B ke | T g ¢ him oud when 1t was proper and loeiti Bl;;:l"::‘j,,‘, o< pua Ll Loy Gl Okief ofStafl, | gy REPUBLICANS SUCCESSPUL IN THE CHAKTES Sty B, TOory. | il bomtinme in that department 15 maintatn abeoiute | While these movements of the Thirteenth Corps were in pro- ds of justice such support was given: bat wien R R : BLECTIONS. ' wo , ;.'* - . wnd that plenty and prosperity will soon repay the lubers | ETO Twas rapidly eollecting at Alesandria, L, u o partisan or politienl purposes it yefused, and the FEAUQUABTERS MILITARY IneTRICT CF RENTUCKY, ST TRLRORAPH Y0 YHE TRISUNE. - Mise Bate B, Audersin. peane. and that plents and prosperts will soon repay the lubers | EL3 ey aiwut 4,000 stroug. to be commanded by Major aeed (A poditiba’ (Rt o ooteide of the : Lovwvite K. €6 N BEDrORD, Dec. m At onr eity elections:to-day, Mok C Herthrong | Arkanaas are reported @ more nearly approsching civilistion | A- Custer, aud another gLt ey La.. about 5000 und that it conld logitimately, to | “‘;:;:fl';:'“{';:“‘;.fln‘j"'“,:r“',h,l',:{ 'f,:&',‘;’;-'m:":; o Citizens’ Lieket met with little opposition. The Hon. . | tha . strong, 10 be commanded by Major-ticn. Wesley Merritt he interests of cither side. v poitticdl feeling | ip Ao vy . 3" was relected Mayor by a nearly unanimens . Booes: | e e O e T o | Thas cavaie columas wero collcted from diferet potat s | iy chlmiuated i he massacr of the kol fuy, een 1 | (o5 8 50 iy cosected, tiat TLave ouett i ot arder O P s Modtae sal ol Bl iwe of 1he e Anus : . " » ¥ " « thou o ven 10 the ¥ 4 ght | th give the commwanding gt ¢ compreh repor! .. | temet 10 the sume quarter all of the Tath Tndiaus that can be | the Siates before meutioned, aru were tranaforred up Hed Kiver | Nave thought that had § boen the city this' saugbier might gheibe ooismatiog PTE & 2 o e S | Common Counci] were elected ot tie smine ticket. My Mary A Blossom Muss Ellen ¥ Conk ! by eontact and example to learn | ivate land and aise cuttle ang horses, by which many of | the Choctaws and Chickasaws, Cherokees and Creeks b o | vome quite wealthy wod respectable. 1 am. with great resy your obedient servait, W. T, SHEKsAN Lieut General Commanding. Gen. Jobn A. Rawling hief of Stafl w0 Gen. Grant, com wnnding Armies of the Usited States, Washington, . REPOLT OF MAJOR-GEX. POPE. t | e suffering for food ; s of them indeed are in a starving condition. Venisom has by steambouts under grent difficulties from the low stage of the 3, were organized into divisions. equipped, suppiied _and prepared to march for their respective poiits of dextinution; Merritt's division to march via Marshall 0 San Anwasio, and vin Hempstead to Austin, Texas, the colamns y purallel to each other and something hke 100 oual objeet of Governwent belng able to cross the Kio Grande, elect to.send troaps in that dirveti While the movements of the wore going on, the 'Twenty fify Point, Virgiaa, for the eonst Indianols, Corpus Christi, Br teenth Corps and Cavalry Corps was embarked at Uity Texis, o ocouny the poiute of s Santingo, and the line of the Have been avoided but Tdid not expect ¥t to oceur. and T was l e bt with Jodge Dorell who was the President of the Loutsiann Convention of 1964 and who told me that he woull deeline to call it together, He asked if it conld have military support. 1 sald it-conld not; that 1 would not allow the wilitary To be wsed for party purposes: but that 1f the partien ir. the State e o of the comtry, ax Thad believed for some time pest © wnfety of life and property did not rest with the eivii uithe W hew Lhercwar iy grent distaring ennse 10 go_ politigal igsues involving the mibh tary authorities, ailtioogh much afmoyinee oecndioonlly catm from wrrets of officers nid rohliers for_ sets nlieged 10 Luve Ieen committed during the Robellion The peaphe of Floruin Jed to this belief by a conversation which 1 bad ubout the st of | eame nto collision, 1t would - bemy dute to maintain the peace | tons of the Parea missioder at Wask mitted. i v vt Opd SHpCN, W stunces returned K fugton; it I en in favor of the Rebellion Dy.ing the suceeeding few months o moro tranquil state of ] od w Kentueky thau the State bid pmb?-ql»&y cujoyed stiue years past, but as the political contest prof ivider able itterness of feeling Spraug up between Ao parties, Lhe election, Lowever, "L party known. as the, Rebel sympatiiaers carried Lot0 1 AUE R IKSLDY B JARFe MOJOTITY, eleting wew, i witics whose sympelics W KaOWD g e throughout 1 soldiers warp eleo T Katga of * gueailinn Yanc - Begro regulotons” s0on increased oy recently mode and forwasded to the Com- wached and respectfally sab- con: genecully passed. off e war. and in many | ;'nlnim ‘was redlected Clerk and Treesurer Fary River, Dee. 3.—Dr. G. O. Feirbanks (Repabli- ean) was elected Mayor to-duy by 469 msjority over Robert Adams, the opposition eandidate. TAvKTON, Dec. 3.—E. H. Bronett wae reflected Ma) to-day without oppusition, together with the full Repul can ticket, s LAWRENCE, Dec. 3.—The vote for Meyor to-day was an follows: Melvin (Democratic), 96¢; L. A. Hishop lh:: lican), 831, The Republicans have & mejority in % branches of the city couneil. ~ SPRISGPIELD, Dec, d.—Mayor A. 1), Briggs redleeted of 295 in a total vote of 1,7 by imanimoud we very scarce, and in the several attempts they lave | Ko Grande—most of the corps, however, being seat1o the Rio | appeared to realize the fuct that it would not make woeh dithes , numbers aud sudacity. and many Jowless acts Lave been per elected, wnede t0 supply thedr actual necessities by hunting buffalo on the | Grase lue. Great trauble was expericuoed in the laudiug of | enee o thems what parts was in power and thit thoir best i, | petzaiea by thens ujo e detemaelins uud uuofending citisens, ;,‘”"mz";-"f,'lf LTyt oty i Vorr i thiey Have heen beaten in fight by tueir bereditary enemics, | the troops of this corps in consequence of the bud barbors in | teresta was %o take off their coats and go 10 work fo repuir the | Bofl white aud binck. The increase of rebbery wud Inwiessucas | | o G Townsler the Comanches, Kiowas, Cheyennes, and Arapahoes. and driven ek to the mountains, The Indian Department has refused Texas, the grent draft of the vessels employed s transports, and the absence of suitable Lighters to convey Ui troops Beross disnster of the Ttebellion. On the T7th of June, |=i5 the temporary military divielou of of the military ul the ineffectual meagures press. fhese. bands, rende wore protection frow the take red i by the civil suthorities to itwy duty to ¢ffer to the eitl- wilitaxy thau 1 Lad before found w wstead of G. . ¢ it AL BALTIMORE ELECTION. ciiher E n fact as e ‘While the foregeing tions were in progress, the Foarth | divisiop of the Gulf which incladed the departments of Tesns, gt A » - staad,ia It in thelr yower to suprly these deficiencies. In this | Army Corps, numbering about 10,000 e i all ts e | Louisiann Miseweippt ard Floridu, These u'p]mm--wv-n 1 Goilatio and surronnding conuties_ those banids became so | STAT) OF THE JUDGES OF ELECT.ON—TRE¥ | vinte of things, the Utes arc compelled either to starve to death | tyausportation, arrised ia New Orleans, haviug boen ordered tg | spoctively commned by Majors.Gen. Wrght, Canby, Sioeom b fomidable and bold (o counsjting thels robberies that] wos BELIEVE ARCHER AND FPUELPS XOT LEGALLY v gupply (et pressing wats by depredating upon the herds | report 10 me fur servige in Totas and was tramsported us | wnd Foster mpelled to send, about the 15t Neptember lst, & compuny of LECTID. : b oi s | und fiocks of the nearest setticments. These depredations, | rpidiy as possible to Indianola, from theace to Victoria, and On October 7, 1665 the department of the Missitsippt was o w.{-.- wso Bowling Green wod Paducal, for the The following, which bes been signed by all of theres . aibough trifiing in the quantity of stock taken, oceasion, of | ordered in veeupy 1be line from that point t San Astonio. 1 to the wilitary division of tle Tennessee. rotection of 100 people. . Theae troops sull occupy thely camph | ey 'op Dremicing of 150 1ate Shenicn .-.fine, pl:l tistaction und uneasiness amoug the settlers, The troops 06 the line from Galveston 10 Austin were sup- On May 22, 1966, Mujor-Gen. Canby. having bean orderéd to | §t these places, ail judgiug from the prescut state of affaimsit | oy pe Jred ws’d". e cont X NM'“}. M o 5. Web o - Tave Jed 10 various violent scts which will very soon cul , Jlied witl Comparative ease. as the bar at Galveston offered o | Washington, wan succeaded by Brevet Major-Gev. 4. Buird i | w01 Le uecessary 10 continue their jrescice there, b4 presented during vg week 19 the Hones ¢2'¢ m’*fln.mm il MJ‘M“l 35, 1866 mwiuate is open and extensive hostilities, unless something is | very difficalt obstacles. The wharves, although in bad con. | the command of the department of Louisinns. v ‘rom these posts small detachments of 1oen are sent out as 3$P“'fli‘lfl_'fl! > i o | dnrgc to remedy this d condition of thing dition, still sufliced ; the railrond from Hempstead to Breuham Tam, (o ] wv; respectfitly, your obedient sorvont, Ccessity requires to protect the agents of the Bureas, and Lbo undersigned citizens of Baltimore, return judges of every Gen. Pope speaks of the various garrisons. and adds : wis i condition 1o tranafer our Deceasary supplies, aud from . HSneribaR. Mojor General U8 A ke arrests of deaperndoes, 1 Lave sllowed 20 arrests of cif. | dleotion preainct 1 $aid city, respectiully stati’to voor 5 1 must. n-;-u 10 you that 1do not consider tle treaties | Brenham to Austin there was IT“.N' Wakon road. Brevet Major-Gen. Jous, A. Rawiins, Chicf of Stall Weshi | Gousto be made, cxcept where it wes manifest that the civil rwv that st ‘the late election held :;;Jy e with the Siaux, Ara CLeyennes, Kiowas, The of the t at_Indiavols was dificult on se- | ington, D. C. ’ uthorities failed or refused to take setion, and thes only ou | 8¢ Com-ncahm..-x ;"onh the paper they are written on, for | count of the dangerous bar, which had bterod over KFPORT OF MAJOR GEN. GRONGE H THOMAS.' n'{ldugu Jnvinulyl sbowipg conclusiyely the identity of - e Ky ve given you so often that you must be sick | from the transports, aud 1 consequence of the on of HEADQUAKTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE TENNFOE, nd guils of the parties. All arrested up to b ql | ,:"W i the wmmm)‘t{n & had to be, i most cases, to the shore OFPICE OF ASISTANT AD)UTAST-GENERAL, 30ept ive, have been turned over to the civil courts for trial in | e T g ot et bostilities will again bresk out | i suall whea ta troops were Innded Lhere Vs Loutsviiy. Ky, Nov. 13, 1666 | diter n few' days’ i i these £ve prisoners Lave ot | S e AR ‘Smoks il and tho Arkansus Rivers, before | no waer for & disiance of sighteen iwiles aud tiey had to ba | Covoxet.: Thave the horor to tragemit berewith o of | % coptinement only & ‘are sow uwaiting '-‘fim eliove_ to | REPOKT OF GEN.U. 8. GRANT, COMMANDING boginsing ter, and T have accondivgly made all the | hurricd over this distance w4 soon s landd, and from thenco | aperations and the eondition of afaire penerally wiehn 19y | 40 c, United Bates 1o bo e tarmed qrex, U ARMY. ' mum 'a.:: the wwmall force at -&;m in | w Victoris, where timber and water couid be obtained in abun- | command during the present vear, in necordanee With instruc | Gies bate been turned oves o the United States Dis- i e S this v m: u-tI; e ,e will certainly be to protect Victoria is distant from about % or 40 miles. | tons from your office of date ffi a, 1466 et m&a State, the anly court 1o the State wirhia my. pot R Qo age § | ool i Vi rn i s S | 0 g A kb o o o gt e | 1 em v et o bt s, v o | RN S e O Tl o | g, o count tween L Wy lor xorce H, Iojor-Gen. T . " wl or (1 ik Bince my report for 1865, the volunteer force | ""“‘;‘""‘.,“" ";',"'.";M‘"" will place them in the best | . ong in the Wiater, aud the railrosd rm‘flfim» Brevet Col. Gronoe K Lm,"fl'-‘rfinm“fnmm Generad, | fublect. 1 would npfcmu"fimw the MeCUGjeLying report | Wards e i service has beet, aimost entirely replaced by the regular | possiblc wn‘h udifion 4% - Srae into which they Way | rialad 1o be repaired at much labor and some exponse, else the | Headquarters Armies of the Unifed States. 2 ! the Burcau afairs. | D wrmy. mostly organieed under the act of Congress approved | 45y day be ery '“‘N‘, . ponms troops would have lind to come back to their supplies ot Lavu- HiavQuartens Distiier ov Misstsarers 3 Very mmtfnfl‘;» your obedient servart, said M duly dbee The report of the Adjutantdaencr of the .48 ootk Poes, WajorGeneral. | oa and Ind! ‘where there was no water, 1 thereforo or. VicKsprno, Miss., Uct. % 186 mi AEE. C. Datis, Brevet Major General Commanding, | Ci army gives exaet statistios 03 this J My on. VT Shctmen, Jewsir, Calerate, dered the railrod repaired, wid witer it was in rusniug orler | The daties of the troops, since T uave bect in command in [ | Gen. W.D. Winprie, Assistast-Adjutiot Geverd, pof ¥ "irots eivil war 0f the magnitude of that in which the | Oficial copy: W. A. NicHoLs, Assistaut Adjutant-General. | wid it to the gompany, covering the cost of rej Thie whast | this State, have been cbiefly conservative. A thie rigid ndmiv. | | REPORT OF MAJOK<GEN. D. E. SICKLES. said United Sates has been engaged to government. through the REPORT OF MAJOR-GEX. H. W. HALLECK. L at to be built eatire, when completed | istration of ulmlmrrmumm 10 a)) elusses of eitizens | |y renort of MajorGen. Sickles, De of the South, of = 2 has bee Mflwfiu' amilitary foree in | Gen. Halleck gives o brief report of unimportant Indian | sold, to cover the expenses incurred. mnm‘htle'gr\llflblfll mst in the end be the ul‘&?wvm A very thorosgh, wud ia deferred 0D 80coust Of 118 jreut the ane intely iliows States, 1o the execution of law, | troubles in the Pacifie. But on account of these obstaclos, and espeeially the diffioulty | the rights of rmn and i every countyy not PERA: |y, gqp 4 g § e ol to prowct hfe and aguinst the acts of those who, KEPONT OF MAJOE-GEN. GEORGE G. MEADE. of crossiug the outer bar, Which is about. tirenty miles from the | nently under the coutrol of murtial law, ¥ advised Wl ¢ of — e yet will e know) 0 law but foroe. This clnes han HEADQUARTEN DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST, § landing, some of the trausports had to retury, to New-Orleans o | the commuuity to resort to the efvil courts for o redtess Of their 1 insed ;::- be much than could bave been expecied after PHILADELVHIA, P, Oct. 12, 1066 3 | the mouth of the Mississippi River for wates for the troops aud | grievances and 1o obtain their rights. CHICAGO. o woeh u curliet. 1t has, however becn suflcien Uy forwidable | Grxgear : 1 have the hovor to submit for the information of | coal for the traus Nevertheless, all the civil funetionaties of the Stote. whether [gesase v | isloyalty 37 :;h- the course whioh has been pursued. Un the whole, | the General Commanding is-Chief the following succinet re- | At Brasos San the wharf had been destroyed. and many | executive or ful, were informed, respectfully but firmly, ] [ ‘Muznndmmum-nmmumu Pt of military operations in @y comuand the present | of the same iee carred hem i cees of the trumg. | that tvo St Jaws making diserimimation etweed ctizens o STORM ON THE LAKE, Gy~ 3 "'l"b‘“-m regarded s good enough to warr yvar: bad also 1o return to New-Orleans and the mouth of the | account of mee of color, Or that were in jtion to the laws [ ———— b P : :m - that but & tme il Jntervene before the bulk of the | At the commencement of the year my command was the Eumpfimm for suj of coal and water. The of the United States, conld sot be ex S dnd that il prose. | 47 ¥ : : (vope hew guespring them onu be sent to our growing Terri | M Division of the Atiantic, domposed of the Department | an this line were extended up the Rio Onnh-lnlllm cnllonlwmlhfmvi:!{'ogofunuennmdwhh the tate | | CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—A beavy wind and ran prevall g.a ge Bhite ’"‘,:';2“{.",‘:""’ eyl i ;r‘:n:m "‘"é“"'”:“:‘.’..'..‘ and the Departments of r.wfi%fi;m-ymm% ifi'"fmr‘;”h"; ted, And_ll_“;mhwyn“mm Ihet night. and & steady rain to-day. - - arolina Carolina. w Brazos, u oy has su X 1ex leok. 'h--: “howan. Sickies. McDowell, Pope s | The Gily movements of any consequence were those made on | Rio Grunde were -gu\ oy ) ctmamies s wo had p¥01 oo of e State have, os & stk n their actions at | | Rumoss of lake disasiers prg guipest but vottioe definite bos : Bl porewiit, tor fuld msoretivn of Wy coubion of e | e QUG Byat Wik B VW 10 GGy Uy Lewtiliy | fo thabsiver; bub Wy il of cuicus o the upuil of oy b Juskrss el BEVRnG g e Vsl AT b st e e Gusseryat.ve cerdicateg. "