The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1866, Page 5

EUROPE. ATLANTIC CABLE T0 DEC. 4 ST TRLRGRARE YO THN TRIBUNE. GREAT BRITAIN. RUMORS OF DISSENSIONS [N THE CABINET DENTED. Loxpos, Tuesday Evening, Dec. 4, 1865 The Morning Herald declares that the rumors that bare been circulating of dissensions in the British Cabinet, and of the probable retirement of Disraeli, wre without foundation. THR ROVAL COMMISSION ON,THE NEUTRALITY LAWS. Tho same paper announces that the Royal Commis- sion upon the Neutrality Laws bas been formed, and oonsists of 13 members, tbe most eminent of whom ‘have already been snnounced. MOVEMEST IN OORK AGAINST THE FENIAXS. Couk, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1866, At a large meoting of the citizens of Cork, the magistrates wero requested to memorialize the Gov- -erument o enroll the loyal people, increase the num- -bez of troops, and arrest all suspicious persons. g NEWS BY THE i FRANCE. MONOR TO THE MEMORY.OF ABRAWAM LINCOLX. Pauts, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1566, Mr. Bigelow, Minister of the United States, to-doy «doeived from the deputation appointed for that pur- e a gold medal and letter for Mrs. Lincoln, pre- #outed by the people of France in henor of the virtues -mud memery of Abraham Lincoln. " e o il PRUSSIA. ADJUSTURNT OF DIFFERENCES WITH SAXONY. BERss, Toosday, Deo. 4, 1866, NIl the questions and differences between Prussia aad Saxony have at length been adjusted. —— ITALY. EVACUATION OF ROME. Passs, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1866, Oaé regisasnt of French troops left the city of Rome yoatorday. it v SWEDEN. WAVAL MATTERS UNDER OONSIDERATION OF THE GOV- 4 BRNMENT. Srocxmors, Tossday, Dec. 4, 1966, Tt isenid that the Government has taken into seri- ‘ous considexation the plans of naval and barbor de- foave which bave lately been suggested by Capt. Bcdosson, the famous inventor. —— 3 SWITZERLAND. OPESING OF THE ASSEMBLY—IMMRDIATE ARMING. Buove, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1866, The Swise Assembly has opened. Iu view of the stale of afiairs in Europe, the President urged au im- modiaie amming. v— EGYPT. CONPIEMATION OF THS ARREST OF SURRATT. Loxpos, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1866 W is now cortain that the notorions Jolm Surratt Mas bosn womssted in Alexaudria, Egypt. . ———— AARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OUT. Losvosueeny, Dec. 4—The steamsbip' Nova Scotia, from Puctiacd, ks urtived af this port, en reute to Liverpool. pes sty FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LOWDON MONFY MARKST. - Yawoex. Pwc. ¢—Noon.—The following are the opening quo- Gations fer United States Securities : Uuited States Five Irwoatios, 1852, 70§ ; United States Pive Tweutics, 1865, 00} , Diapatehes received from Beriln Praukfort and Hamburg @9oto B B Bendls firm. 1+ Tho acocplisnces of Abraham Troost & Sons have been pro- touted. e b Wes. —Noon—The firm of Abreham Troost & Bon ot snspendod. The Money market is steady. Qousals for umency ore quoted at #%). The following are the ‘eponing for American securitios : Erie shares, 46§ ; Centel, 77} ; United Btates Five-Twenties, 703 Bwe. "Evening.—The Prosident’s message has had oo approstatibe ofect npon the Siox k market. A Tigo Mamag mmarket i eas: at the close. Conasis clnss at % o woney ex ditidend. Loweon, Tuesdsy, Dec. 4 —Evcaing.—Cansols closed to-day at B9y for mane: AMERICAN SROURITIES. Kgsnow, P, 4—Erening—United States Five Twentios, Tagae, 703 ; Daniced States Five Tveatics, 1965, 703 ; Erie Tiail 'way sbaren. 06} ; Tineis Central Railway shares, 77§, _ LOWoox, Tnesday, Dec. 4—Evening—Amerioan securities ‘wore lash gmoted -0s follows: TUnited States Five-Twentics, W0} ; WlinoisOentral shares, 77§ . Exie Railway sbares, 464 Y io= WIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. . mh #—Noou—The Cotton merket opens stcady o - quotaNons .o Slansigveter market is quict and anchanged. Navraroot, Dec. 4—Noou—The eotton market onens at 144 for Middling Uplands, The salcs today will probably reach 8000 balew. s 3§ « Lavmaraot., Dec. é—Ervoning.—The cotton market is steady ; #alos 8,000 bawiico ; prices withou! change. * Masonasmyn, Deo. 4—The firm of Troost & Co., eottop- wre mnnounced a8 baving falled. Their liabilities are o be vers large. % . EEVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE~ WEDNESDAY, DECKMBER &, 1866, THE FENIANS. i THE PRISONERS [N CANADA—THE GRAND JURY IN DE- LIBERATION ON THEIR CASKS UNTIL 6 0'0LOCKE— THEY ARK PXPEOTED TO BE ARRAIGNED TO-DAY ~~BXCITING SOENES IN PENIAN PRISON LIFE—A FIGHT AND ATTEMPT 70 BUBN THE JAIL. BY TRELRORAP T0 THE TRIPONR. SWEETSBURG, Dec. 4.—The Conrt oponod this moming at 10 o'clock, and has beon occupred all day with the trial of Emery Chamberlain, for & murder committed in the w'mmY of Potton, on the 24 of August last. Itadjourned at 44 o'clock, without having finished this case, which will probably occupy the whole of to-morrow. Mr. lfnvlin of Montrea!, connsel for the Feuian priso- nes, arnved bere this wornivg. Gen. Averill, United States Consul-General for British Ameries, is oxpooted here to-morrow afternoon, to watch the trials on bohalf of his Government. The Grand Jury bad the indictments 9t the Fenian prisoners submitted to them at 11 o'clock this forenoon, and were &t work on them till 6 o'elock. They will probably make their presentment to- morrow, and the persons against whom true bills be found will then be arraign: ‘Their eounsel is % to roceod at onee with the trials, which, it I8 be- ieved, will commence on Thumsday afternoon, as the murder caso will then have boen diy of The whole of Thursday will, in all probability, be occu- pied with legal arguments. It is understood that the ex- coption to the jurisdiotion of the Court contonds that vincial courts are not competent to try of hi; trenson. Counsel will object also, it is to the act n'l:‘tlcv wl;k-h they are to bl: tried, wnlundlis. it is not bin the power of & meut of a mere of e saast et dikiieg ok Bk ovontius high treason. Aud thirdly it will be urged that the pri oners cannot be tried under an ex post facto law. ?:; offonses were committed in June, and the act, in its pres- ent abape, did not become a law until the 15th of August, the act of June 8 having been amended and superseded by another subsoquently introduced. ‘The prisoncrs had a lively time this afternoon. Two of them, Crawford mnd Dan Coburn, bad a fight in the Fonian ward, and Coburn, who is a pdwerfully built man, m:uu.a his antagonist badly. They began the fight with , and finally Coburn knocked ‘the other down and kicked bim in the face, damaging his nosc, and lw knocking out one of his eyes with the toe of his 3 The dificulty, according to” ono story, arose out of & dis- cussion between the two,as to which had rendered tho ater sorvice to the Fonian canse. Crawford’s version of 1t is that the sul of dispute was whether the parties who attempted to kiduap Oeorge Sanders, wore acquitted or mot. He says also that the difficulty was ageravated by o rofarence o sn old gambling teansaction in which Coburn Bad lost .n]ma mune’rI:n n.m;l .('ulnl;m;yp‘;:d to him a v robrious opithet, and the fight then began. ”?ilq:rulur and hl:- assistants baving enterod the ward, securod Coburn and removed him to a solitary cell, in another part of the jail, where he will bo fod on bread and water, and d:snvoq of his allowsuce of tobaceo. Soarcely had this affair been dis of, when it was followed by a new excitment. About a quarter of an hour afterward, the Jailor enterod the ward, to loek up, the prisonets for the night; he found the door of an inner compartment of the ward shut; on opening it, he discov- ered one of the prisonoers, Thomas Madden, in the very act apparently of attempting to set fire to the jail. He had filled one of the tin cans used as coffoc cups with burning conls from the stove, and had it set on the floor under the ash-pan. The theory is that be wanted to set fire to the floor or more probably that he was to carry the coals to his cell and set fire to the bed clothes in the hope that in the confusion cansed by an alarm of fire the prisoners night suocoed in effecting an oscape. Maddon's story is that he wantod to light his pipe. Orders have been given that in future two or three policemen shall rewain in the ward with the prisoners to prescrve order and prevent the repetition of any attempt at incendiarism, All is quiot in the village. Theroe are very fow strangers from the United States. Perhapsthere wiil be more when the trials commence. Moanwhilo the capabilitios of this and the neighboring village of Qowdersville to provide ‘board and sleeping-room for the crowd of officials, nilitary officers, policemon, and others who have been attracied here by the trials, are taxed to the very utmost. THE PENIANS IN BUFFALO DRILLING—ARMS RETURNED. WY TELEGRAFPN TO THE TRIBUNS. Burraro, Dec. 4.—Fenian military compunies aro pa- the stroets with bauners and music. Tho arms whicl wero seized by the United States steauior Mickigan during the raid last Summer, it is announced are to be de livered to the ownors at 2 o'clock p.w. The bonds re- quired by the United States Governmont were signea this moiming. Fenigns aro constantly drilling by companice in different parts of the city and n{whwrhnm{. e CANADA. MILITARY PREPARATIONS—SKATING. Y TALSGRAPH TO THR TRISUNE. Kmnostox, Dec. 4.—A {ull battery of Armstronk guns haw been recoivod here for the use of the mon attillery, in oase they require wdndltyulwa,l:uy. BY TELEORAPM TO THE TRIBUXE. OrTAWA, Dec All volunteor field batteries in Cauada, including thoso of London, Welland, Hamilton, Torento, Montreal, Quebec, Kiugston and Ottaws, have now been suppled with now and complete equipments in gUDs, carriages, amimnanition, &c., sud ure now ready to take tho field at & mowent's notic Tco has formed, and boys wore sl "Tha weathor is now mildor. e g 0n the canal yes- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. - — THE CHICAGO REPUBLICAN REPUDIATES THE BOGUS CRAIG CONCERN. BY TELEGRAPE TO THE TRIDONE. Cuicaao, Dee. 4.— The Repubiican of this moring has the following editorial g ‘‘QUB DISPATCHES.” From this time forth no moruing paper in Chicago excopt The Republican will ahare with tho New-York dailics in the news furnished by the New-York Assoclated Press. 'We have arranged to receive all of the Associatod Press dispatches, fn- cluding all the mattor which s shared in common betwecr, the New-York dailies, and siso all the speclal to the New- dailies which we desire 1o publish, 80 that hercafter we blish them on the same morping that they appear in the New- York dailies, instead of on the nest morning s the Chicago morning papers bave herotofore done. Our readers are already aware that owing mafnly to the refusal of the Now-York dailics to withbold Associsted Press dispatelis from the oountry dailies of the West, in_obedience to the monop- of & fow Westers dailies, the latter have seceded olizing from the Associated Press and empioyed Mr. Cralg, the dis- charged agent of the New-York Assoclated Press, to for news. rival Association for the colieetion of We preferrod, in spite of the blandishmen TaveRroos, Deo. 4—Evening —Tho Breadstuffs market Glosed k. 4Corn at the closs was quoted at /9. § —— TWE ARREST OF SURRATT. — A WAR STEAMER SENT T0 BRING HIM HOME. 97 TELSGMATE TO THE TAISCNT. ‘Wasarseoos, Dec. 4—Orders have been sent by the th‘nl Goldsbarough to send one of the floet Rodet lus emmend in the Mediterranean direct to Alex- to ‘lfng Jobn M. Burratt to Wachington, thus - of his :'-lpudnl nlnp‘:n may thus brq‘tl- betore the end. .month. As Mr. Hale Supratt s a <an be 2o doubt that the men is the —_——— MEXICO. " —p—— TUS PRENEN MIVISTER TAKES EXCEPTION TO PRESI- & DRNT GORNSON'S MESSAGE—NAPOLBOX'S REPLY 70 M8, SEWARD'S OABLE DISPATCH. -ru-—v- I Wasswanod, Dec. 4.1t is said that tho Marquis De fie preparing o letter to Secretary Soward on memtors. Ho tekes exception to the language of €he Peesidioust, du bis message, in regard to the sction op e Bmpencr Napoleon in failing to comply with the ar- ‘withdrawal of the French, ho maintain. the Prosident does not state the case feirly. The s wot yot roplied to Mr. Soward's long cable and it is intimated that when he does it will be o ool MESICAN QUESTION ON THE PACIFIO wae GOAST. ‘WY emusemAss w0 YRE TRIBUNE + Bax Fuswcnco, Dec. §,—Groat interest is folt on this 6| between our Goy- £ to the cession of the it us, Sinalve and Lower - fields for Amenean Beason of cogarded a0 of the upstart concern, to coutinue tions with the Now-York Associated Press, bec ter facilities for the collection and transmission of Fecanse it is wader the Jeharge of newspaper men, and |is cou ducted in the interest of journolism, and is not run by sny “Ring,” whereby the interests of fthe newspapers mp-ln{h it are subordiuate to those the *'Ring," that speculates on its dispatches; because we, in com mon with the other journals and journalists of the eoustry, have 1o real confidence in Mr. Craig; bocause we hold it better for the entire press of the coustry that there shall be no rival asso. ciations, and because wo ure opposed to the exclusion of the country dailies of the North-West from the privileges of the Associated Press. The real object of the ‘“Ring' which has formed inside of the Wostern Associated Press, and which hos attempted to rule or ruin it, -;»Em to us 1o be to make war upon_jourualism n bebalf of a small and corrupt olique. The New-Yorl in Chicago for coflecting und distributing North-Western ns well o fintm news, aud special as well as regular matier, upon & scale and upon terms that will better meet the demands of North-Westorn journalisw than has ever hereto fare boen done. Instesd of contracting the number of news papers to which the privileges of the Associated Press aball b extended, the New-York journals and ourselves will aim to ex pand it and make the use of the tele h universal. We have o desire to thwart the interests of otuer journals in order to flvufl- promivence to our own, We prefer the true and - m; enco which results from assisting others to do leave o Aoubt us to our claims to priority over all our com. petitors. Our readers, however, will_bear in miud, that we are tho anly Chicago morniag papar whigh will publish o ull every morning, the same news that appears in the Now-York dnilies. whother Assoclated Press or specials, and _our own specials be sides. This caunot fail to confirm our already acknowledged supegiority over all other Chicego morving papers. PRt THE PACIFIC COAST. BY TRLEGRAPH TO THS TRIBUNE. 8ax Fraxosoo, Dee. 3.—The mnmnh:‘p Ore- gouian, 08 days from New-York, via Cape Horn, arrived ves terday, alter a fuccesafol Yoyage. Our new Paid ¥ire t ment goes Into operation y, the transition from the old volouteer system to the Bew being cousummated without dis stock market for the week shows an aggregate business of #505,997, 061,461 for the provions week. Grain market dull; Wheat quoted at §1 9 to #2 # 100 . Mining to fmprove. Savage, #1960 Yellow Jacket 380 ; Ophir, $265 ; Bel 165 #129; Chollar $250; ill, $150; Logal Tenders. il. rm»-nll i g Gold deposits in tho United States Branch Mint in this | for the past month, were 117,401 ounces, and the coivage | $200,000. ‘oleared for New-York to-day. estmivster, ber 3, Anuounces Buckley, obief oflicer of the Lus- g.l.:'-h-fl yesterday for New. b States Commlssioner for Collecting Mining Statistics\hes transmitted to the Secretary of the Treasury an elsborate roport on the mineral resources in the and Territories west fim.lfl Moundains. I o g o ol gt ool i e g% P i' fi of - ‘hur’:’—nyhm con. Ameriean gl can, and then doing so much more oursslves, as to | ‘Assocfuted Press will establish a burean | | | | | THE SOUTHERN STATES. VIRGINIA. ACE—PROCREDINGS OF THR L ATURE. PY TRLEGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. Rrcanmoxm, Va., Dee. 4.—The measage of Gov. Peirpoat to the Virginia Legislature was partly read in the House of Delegatos to-day. It is & very lengthy document, aud commences with congratulations on the pesce and pros- pority of the country, on the happily Light visitation of the cholera, but regrots that diseaso has carnod off some of the beat citizens, among whom was a member of the .1t then goes on to speak of financial matters, and states that the smount of the Stato debt upon which inter- o8t i to be paid 15 $41,000,997 67, and enforces the great importance of keoping up the credit of the State by the payment of the intereat upon its debt promptly. It says’ there has been some vague talk about repudiating, or nnu“rz the public debt, and that nothing could be more prejudicial to the futuro interest of the State than any serious discussion of such a subject. It an additional assessment on property of 46 oents on $lo0, which, with the presont assessment of 14 conts, will make 60 cents, and this it thinks, it paid, will be sufficiont to gyglemulummm t elaborates this mat- T fully. The Iollorln is that portion of the Mossage referring to the Conumfiosul Amemnn(: On the 16th of June last, the Secrotary of State of the Uited States forwarded to me an official copy of & joint resola- GOY. PEIRPOINT'S tion of Congress, au amendmont o the Coustitution of the United States, Rehiol t s my duty to submit te the Gen- ornl Assembly. ity in the langnage of e proposed There is Do aml amendment , it is beforo you for your mataro consideration.— for adoption'o rejection . Tou are Tty acguainted with sl the eircumatauces whioh led 16 its proposal. ‘The Congress of the Uuited States has made its acoeptanco & efln’mbnupw to tho admission of representatives, in the councils of the natlon, from States now unrepresented. “The President of the United States disapproved of this amend- ment nml. insisted on the, T:'dh: adiission into from ull tho tes, of such. ruprescotatives as rere “loyal.” who had been elecied aceording 10 tho form of law, What he moans by the term **loyal, " troversy. A mumber of bis friends have e that ke meant,ouly such as could trathfully take scribed by Congress, to be taken by all persons before nwx: upon the duties of nn{ office ubder the Gon United States. 1t is elaimed by & majority of Congress and those who support them, that the peoplo of the Stat rescutod, voluntarily withdrew their represcniatives from councils of tho natiosjund attempted towct up an i Gor- eroment or Confederation, wnd thereby inangurated a great oivil war; that the people in those Biates committed & gravo offonse, and as security for the future, ' of the United States hus authority to prescribo tho terms on which they sliall bo readmitted to representation. and to determine constitulional proy isions, thai cortain persons shall be disquali- fied from holdiug Federal or State offices, as a punishment for having participa Kebellion. On this great question, of such yast interest to the people of ten States, clearty defined soparation took place betwoon the President and the Ci %4 of the United les. Fach tho people of the twenty-six States now represen 1o decide the controversy at the late elcctions. The eloctions are over, and o very decisive majority hns been rendered in fayor of ipe Cougreasional viow of the subjeot. Thron fointe—as the controversy ia suscoptible of analysis, as 1 understand it—were distinelly subuitted and decided at those clections, vir That the unreprosented States not ain addi- the Congress of the United States the right of su fruge in those States ks withheld from the negro population. isecond - That persous who have herctofors Leld executive, legislative or judicisl offices under the Government of the United States, or of any Btafe, and have cngaged in the lato civil wor against the United States, shall not be eligible 1o liko places without the consent of two-thirds of Cony Third - That the terms upon which ropreseotatives shall be rendmitted fo Congress from the States lately in rebeliion, snd disabiiities impgsed on oc removed from thoss who participsiod i that rebeltion, shall be presoribed by Congress and not by the President. There is an effort being made at the North and in the South by peliticians who support the President’s policy, 10 induoe the Legislatures of the nou- nted States 1o rejeot the Conati tational Amendment. l;. e hope that ‘?m"m.f' l':llfll befors the people they way bo more successful ; nud (hey ta v Mnlm u-l::’h-wkn the Executive and lppnnnwm‘:m of the Genernl Government, by means of which he mny obtain the wajority jn Congress. But wheu wo consider the favor, ablo aispiots for the President’s policy wnder which {he Iate political contest was insuguratod—he havi elected by the party which now opposes him, supported by able sinet officers, and some of the whrewdest poibicians of the Wity of the same party, i the hope of dividine thnt party by weans of the powor and patronage of the Federal Govern ment. i some instanees bestowing That patrouage on fermer political frieuds, in othens, persuasively hoiding out the cuolu ments of ofiice to be conierved alter the ction—and that in position 1o )t this t has been defeated, it in vot Jikely that nuother campaign ean bo o favorbly i 'E-"“ one for the waj interests of tho Houthern States o Just o The of the Bouth ought wot sguin to be begniled the promises of thess professed allica aid friends at the Nor) The same prowises wero made in 1860 aud 1861, | nocd rousind you how they were fulflid 1t s wise to look of the materinl, an well an nwmhers of whioh & party i couposed, from which aid or wapport is expeoted. That parts which wapports the Presiient at the North Durmbers i e Tanks many wealthy and intolligent wen ; ¥t has s o wmall portion of what may bo termed the middie class— substantial people. But it great numerical strength liew among the wost igvornst classes, and thome rapresonting the least property. Yeou have i this party, then. those who (o be the aristooracy of wealth and. rofinement, supported, for ] the most part, in the large cities by the poorest class A party compancd, aa ihie s cannot be rlled upon 10 caen of phyeioa coutest The wealthy arc timid and cling to their e greater portion of the residuc of party being poor and igno brink from the coutest for look i at of luterest, tio bryond thelr ,n’n:‘l, socurt composed of & class. the equals in wealth and intelligence of the lendors of the pariy of the President ; by tho middie classes, among whow are 1 ion of the property and intelli gence of the conntry, and by pdopendeint laburing elasses of the manufacturing and sgricultursl districts. Tt now embraces the Bower aud streagth of both the old political parties in the Northern States, brought together by the late war, and now lield together by a common soutiment aud aynpath men arriving ut the age of manbood, uaturally fal oll, its rauks. 1t will become atrouger for many years to “Fhis may beo termed the dominant party, led by iheardont und cultivs intellocts now representiug it ia Congress. glance at the details of the late elections will convinee the most Sibptical of tho correctness of the views as 1 the composition of the two parties above taken The great Atlantic eities ar the great uicers of the bed lower cl live on excitemest, and are mostly controfled by their passions and prejudices, excopt where they are intelligeatly emploved in healthy manufacturing establisiments. There Government patronage is lavishly -dispensed, and there the President finds Lis greatest strengti. As you approack the great agricultursl tributed by far the greater port 1 h m.&tlflllllylfl:: fasues and mannfacturing districts, where education is as common s children—shere the people read and think—you find the great strepgth of the v Teasional party. uestion for your consideration now is. whether f the proposcd Constitutional Amendment. you o the people of our State iu n better condition. ave nted be correot, there is no hops of 1t is nrged that it would be dishonorable to ac 1 think this objection in not substantisl. There was no politicul e acquired by the surrender of the Confederate armics. The terms wore, av 10 the soldier, the surrender of his arms, giving his parol that be would go {o bis bome and remain there peaceably until ex changed a8 o prisouer of war, of released from his parol ; the ol nd more liberal terms granted him, but these terma were only such as applied soner of war, taa military point of view. This position is fully coufirmed hfhe fact, that after one of the Federal commanders Jiad attemptod to give o politi: cal status to a large division of the insurgent army, the poiitical feature of the trea‘y was ordered to be stricken out by the (overnment at Washington better terms. cept the termsoffered in the amendment Up to this point, no political had been given to those who had beeu eny in le against the Government It 1s ot mnterial to the argument whether the unrepreseuted States s to be regarded as members of a de facto government, which had been overthro by the arms of the United States, or as an aggregate of iudividials who had been engaged in re Lellion_ agninst the Government, which had been snppressed. 1f these Coufederate States arc regarded as o de facto govern et lh!{ had surrendered and were at the discrofion of the conquered. If we regard the inhubitants as persons who were voguged in domestic violence and waging war agaiost (he United States, they wero subdued and were amenable to the laws. The President of the United States regarded them in the latter capacity, and decided that oll the State Governments in the un nted States (excopt v""n:fi Tennessee, Lois- ans and Arkapsas, where Governmenta had been redstablished by the loyal people), hnd been abolished by this ** domestic violence.” He ordered conventions to be called to make new frow those who wers and are loyal fo the United States; that they refuso to comply with of Cougrens, to entltle them to ton, s, practically, i rebellion cis i, this condition of things, but T have treated the #a though &he were in the same con- dition with the Siates reorgauized by the Presidont—first, becanse I know that your action will have au importast influ- ance over these States, end because, 44 we are oW sscated, we will have, ju effect, to conform to the same conditions Imposed on those Statos, which will fn all proba- bility be much more ionable to our people than the amend- meat now when & Const Ameadment usite number of Btates. whatever thereby, will be eaforced by strin: The smendment is now before you for ralification or tion. T have endeavored to make s fair and full stafoment o ’-';:lh rogard (o tiis wholo subjoot, a6 it presents itsell Lo my Tu tho Senato tho reading of the measage was commenced, but after & fow lines had been road, upou motion of Dr. Robineon, Senator from Norfolk, the farther of it was discoitinaed. Dr. Robinson in tho Seuato offered & bill empowering the Dismal Swamp Canal (mk::yw isauo coupon bonds for tho amount of $200,000, hearin, eight por tent itorest, which was passed. Tho balance of tho sesaion was by the wembers in 0bi elo- quounco on the doath of their fellow mombar, Benate yd of Bathcourt County. FLES Wl KENTUCKY. THE AENATORIAL KLEOTION. WY TELAGRARHE TO THE TRIBONE. ¥RANRPORT, Dec. 4.—A movement, which is lnoked upon with some favor, ison foot to unito the Umwion and Johnson men of the Legislature upon ex-Clov. Sawos L Robinson for United 8tates Senator, in ordor (o dsfoat the Rebele. Gov. Robinson is & trvo Usion man sed aa wn- comproinising epponent of Rebels, R il TENNESSEE, WK LEGSLATURE Y PALBORAPE TO ¥R TRIBUNE. NasmviLie, Dec. 4.—Both branchos of tho Lagistalure reacinded, by large majorities, the joint rosolution urn on the 10th inst. n— MISSOURT. MARTIAL LAW DECLARKD ON THE WESTERX PRONTIER —WAR AGAINST THE MORSE-THIRYIS. BY TALUORAPH YO YHE TRIBUNE. B1. Lons, Dee. 4.—(lov. Flolcher doclarcd martial lew in Koy and Platto Countios of this State, and bas miichad in 10,000 troups. - The Robéls have becomo #o outragoous Abst 5o mon's lifo was safe who was ot kuown Lo he an out-and-out Rebel. ‘The bordors aro in s bad condition; horse-thieves, robbers, countorfoiters and murdorers infest the frontiens of Missouri, Kensas, and Nebrskn and Colo- rada, The dotoclives aro st work sud will pick thom up before Bpring. THE INDIAN WAR. ————— QALLANT §XPLOIT IN ARIZONA—OFFIOTAL COMMEN- DATION. 4 Ist U, 8 Cavalry, recently commanded an oxpedition agaiost the Apacho Indians, and the following ar oxtracts from the geaoral ordor of Gen. McDowell, issuod rogard- ing the a! iew ¥ command_consizting of parts of com) th In . and B, D aud F, 181" Battalion, o w181t merc! omplotely r‘-.-mq e ey, Tl mM'u . my, n ™ Ui s PRI stores. The Caplaiu commonds sl the officers and enlisted men for the . onergy and roal yod by thow n this exy Al " ho ways, ** this kind of cam- paiguing was now (0 thew, aud_ parformod undor b disad vaatages, thoy evinoed & disposition to do their d;d to the ul- moet wxtent of their power.” The succass obtained by Cay Sanford is most opportuno. It disproves the asscrfion mado, and which was fust being eredited wa all quartors, that the legu inr Army. howsrer gallant aud aflotive i oicliand warfare was unequal to the duty of irregular Indian hostilities in sucii & conniry e Arizoua. 1t shows that, whonover ntolligent offi cers apply thomeclves to learn the particular kind of warfare ro- quired to_tnenre success in the work intrusted thea, the mon will soon bo found equal o the emergonoy, and. whon skilfully dircoted and gallantly led, they will faithfuly and gallantly follow. Capt. Sanford has rendered a signal sorvice (o the arwy in this Department, and s ontitiod to the Lighest com e ion. The officers in the oxpedition wore Caj ¥ B prd. FAeuts. Corr, Wintors and A Swart, nll of the Firet Cavalry. THE INDIANS ACTIVE (X ARIZONA, BY TILRGNAPE TO FHE YRISONE. SAN FRANC1800, Dec. 4.—~A lotter from Arizona states that 1he Indians aro prosscuting war agnins’ peopls i “Territory with ‘nuses! vigor, aud many citizens 0y o Gon. MeDowsl! for protection against thoir incursions. o Vorsa, aul oon e —— CASUALTIES. PRy RAILROAD DisASTER IN OHIO. WY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ¢ ZANEKSVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 4.~ The iron bridge of tho Taltimoro and Ohlo Railroad, <'sntral Ohlo Division, across the river at this place. was the soeue of & frightfu! railroad acoidont wbout 9 o'cloek this moruing, whoreby 10 persons were more o seriously injured aad one killed. The west-bound passsnger [ '.'ln bad bt & fow minutos beforo pessad safoly over the bridgs. T'wo engines followed the train over to tho west side of 5“. river and stoppad on the west ead of the bridge, the Eliss Fas sett standing on the wost pior, with the tender 0n tha first space, the yard engine Antel one ear attached, was staadin Aot onedkird ihe distance on ume space. hetwean Srst and wecond piers, awaiting tho 9 o'clock oast-bound passenger train to pass, the bridge haviag adeuble track. ~ Tho engiue of tie passenger train going East s at the wood station, aboup 100 yards west of the bridge took ou wood and water, and then passed on to the Iron Bridge, having o _train of four possenger cars, one baggege, awd oib oxpress. The last thrs pussenger cars of the train wero crowded with passengors. T front one hiad bat about & désen in it, and was in uss s & smoking osr. Whon the train had passed the middie of the Brs of the structure i6 instantly gave way, precipitating tender, baggags and expross oar into the river, with the front end of the fitst passenger car, the rear ond Langing on the pier, also the yard engins tendor and one car, and tho orgauie laws or Constitutions for those States, prescribing who should and who should net vote for delegates to these Conveu tions. He issueds proclamation, enumerating some 13 or I4 cimsaen of persons liable to the penal laws of the U States y l)mlnkl obtain his speci rdon. Thus he attempted it gréss_expired on the 3 of o Confederate armies took . and the action ‘was hd beforo urrndes of place in the mor Apnil and Moy followi of the President to which 1 bave just refe the #ssembiivg of the present Congress in'December of the snme year. W hen Congress assembied, it in effect denfed the validity of the uction of the President in attempting to define the political status of the peoy be unréprescuted States, Who had been engaged in levy ainst the Llovernment, and denied admission to rej tives from 1) they sbould adopt the proposed amendment sanctioned the validity of the President's action so far, except by soquiescence, and on condition that this Constitutional ,\xmm‘ml' ‘sball be'adopted by the Legislatore of each State. 1t is claimed by Congress, that beiug the Jaw making branch of the Government, it belongs 0 that boly to determine the politi enl .mn.u:lr thie people of m-nw‘.sum".b odherefore, a8 yet, the politigal status of the people in tates T i the. same conditiea that it was o the 7.‘; the Confederate armies were surrendered. Thero haw been notl; ing done by the Jawmekizg yower of the Government of the l'nlua States to settle that question, except the submis- tion to amend the Constitution. Nor hai sion of this pro) T of those States. a8 & conguered nation, or as indi- vid ‘-fi have forfeited their political rights by rebellion, re still under the ban of the Goversment, or in the power of 156 conqueror. 1o the case of Dations st war, the Couqueror dictates the terms of cflm ; in the case of subjects e in when the rebellion { the cangoeror 15 this case, o the penals :YBI;.CDL ‘are embedied in this proj Yiew of the case, there can be to ceptauce of the terms because they B e emborty, | To st ble t¢ ' ¥ o the army that ] ) 3 per cent of the indiy {r tander of the engine Elias Fassett, the engine iteelf remaining on the pier in one indeseribabia mass of “uins below The following is @ 118t of the passsngers injured . Josss Hill, Pleasant Valiey, Oblo, skull fractured, died at 2 p. mg James Haviland, Gaines Siation, Michigan, slightly, hoad and ankle; Lovi I, Nashport, seriously, left” ankle, 1o bones broken; Mr, Hart, New-Jersoy, alightly bruised. Em. plovés njured, ‘Thomas Mallott, express messenger, arw, sor ously; Thowmes Waig, conduetor, neck, saverely, Van B. Sliply, engineer, braised about the neek and hoad alightly; ilas H firemau, leg bruised severely, (reorge Thompson, traised’ about the . hesd’ ol Robort |wolored porter, logs 1 cool self- wasion of the engineer of the toutn, Mr. Patrick H. Smith; 16 worthy of all praise. time be felt the bridges giv water he 801 the whistlo fer down breaks o order being obeved cheoked the mamentum of the train and doubtiams provented. the oars filled with. s from into the Hivor,"“Tihe break wil bo. agaizod by trestlisg taros e T s ot w on . - Was constroe! on i ufl.md- patent, and skould have sustained ten times tho weight which crushed iy this morning. mwun. Deo, 4.—C m‘m’! Gentral ml:d‘:w ‘which met with ing, wem asscngers, Ixmh."' D Far, st Zaneeviie, it has to be recorded, that of Jesale But two or three were All five carn, of the. morn- less, thowgh, none serioualy. was or, of ;75::; :.;ull‘l‘ 1t wes the first Irc? o poted n the State, amd bad. devotofore been .y o, Travel by that route will not be intesrupted, FATAL GLYOERIME RXPLOSION-~RAILBOAD ACLIDENT. BT TALEGRATS TO YED TRIBUNA. RocH Dec. 4.—By the accidental jon of sbout 15 o nitro-glyosrine, used for pur- in the \uanel near the Falls, inthis ¢/ ¢y, this morm. ing. & mau named MoNorton way killed. and 'avo other mea dreadfolly injured. the buildings in the P \arday by Miling from & traia of cary wsar '.‘ ‘Mn-d. MASONIC. » ——— SESSION OF @K GRAND LODQS OF TENNSSSUE. BT TRLEGRAPY T4 A TRINONA. NasuvIL', Deo. 4.~The Grand Lodge of Froe and Accepted “alasons of Tonnossse assembled hers yostorday, EXFCUTIVE APTODNTMENTS The. ooy oprimias” Joho O Garroll soontvar of poblic ---.1-.--[ H. Brown Ragieioc st 2> Land Office a1 Bowss OkY, - - THE STATE OF TRADE. oY TRLRGRAZE 0 ovaLd, Der 4 Fioute henised modarsto and market. stond h 1 =1 1t ot ates i i 5 b N T kgt RS o™ Whvest qalen sud T a0 G qeichand ominit o 04 oo o ! sall st o Sbc. for Obio" Baclay. fn ounet s sales of 3,000 Db 1‘!‘ wad Flour, 6,000 -t 0 Ryonominal st 1. Provisens %’.‘.n-. 4 ~Flowr wales of 800 for Mo ©Spring; 81335 tor Ned W intor $44 35 o Whkks, snd f Covnda hisky qulet and . Lake imporia—100 bbia 15 28 for s Extrs. Whest dull; f 1,500 bush. Wi ok 83 0. Corn s cuc o i 4nd apointions mom . ity Lako Impocts—35,000 bush. VW boat, 12, 200 busb. Oats, 6,600 busb. Barley. Causl k. bush. Wheat, 7,909 busli. Coro, 34 00 bush. Barlay, 000 Loab. Pous 2400, Dec. 4 —Flour heavy - valos of Spring Exira st $9% 310 0. S S T SRS, T ey 838dc. for No. 4 2 e trmr £ X " Wi |.l4l1 Dee, § —Ploor doll. heat Ic. lowsr on Winter ; sales Amber Michigsn No.1 st $2 72; Spring, %2 2. Corn is 8 firmer for OM , sales of OLd No. | ot SuasTe. ; . Oues 1 Detier; selenst 412420, Rys upchanged. 3 Doc. 4 —Flour steady but dull ; sales of Commen st $8 75° R 0 Tt o a iving e F Old Whita Sru dult. heavy and_ decing; Foh AT yanced; sy & salen 8 Wado. Barioy ;u.r‘Z".'.‘. 15; fin'fzmy'm“ $209. Whidly lower; wles st 82 27 Ttoga frmer o o PurLavscera, Dac. 4. ~Colton dull; Uplands, M. ; Or! I’I"Iu'u.;'l‘ I“lzl"l‘ family, ‘llz.ll;fl !p!:m%‘f.."". 4 o) ‘orn guiet Vol . 1 3 VIE Out stosdy st Jahshes “WWhisk s tvasle, 91 0} bt} Penus, o, 3. Clover Seed, $92 8950 Flaxeeed .HJ N ww-Omiax s, Dac. 4~ Cotion warket sinadior; sales 3,200 Low Middiiog at 31 "w"'fi" 3%. Racaipts, 3,070 beles ¥ o - Primo (o Chioies, 11@13. _8lo e. | weles of Iawsc in good decand ; Fair, 0@624c.; Prime Lo Choics, disgouut; 60 W Sorling 164153, 5ight exohanes, L‘(‘l?l U u'wu.-m—dw Steam to New: York, verpool, Wnamworon, N.C., Dea. 4. ~Cotton quist: salesof Middling st Y. Bpuri steady: saies ot 2. Crude Turpentine orm: V. in dult ot $IPST. Tor firw st $175. Pork unsst- lioat bewvy ; Led, $275@$2 00, a2 . u stesdy. Oats 5556e. Rys duli; $19 Clover, 124, P doll vod downward e sules B89 Baleo bo-fey s 4 dull; walss 170 balos; striot Mid dhings, o a"“""" Os., Doc. 3. =Cotton very dull; salos small; Middliogs. . PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET—-Deo. 4. Tho market for Beol Cattle this week was mthor dull, trat prices remainad about the notod Iast woek. offerings amouvted to 1,850 head, and were mado at from $13 to §14 ¥ 100-B for fair to good, and from $15 10§16 for prime. T womy o o 1059 | was. amonnting to 10,59 B e e P R il Ghe. ¥ 1 5 to quahty. - for tiogs th & drves randiomely ; 1 can now do i in fiv N, Farnaworth, No. 4 Carroll-piace, New-Vork, bafors the Commis, wouer of: Patenta —| Adee tisement. L — MARRIED. BUCKLIN—OILS—At Phalanx, N. 1., on Wadoesday, Nov. 8. by tao Re: Dr. Railay, Chas. 8. Buckiia to Miss J T Giles. e DIED. Al"'nnv—o- Tuesdsy morning, Deo. 4. Harvey ¥. Aubery, jr., aged o ieudsof tha doomsed nd U rlaivo ud trsade f ths oy e rowpecifully bnvited Lo attnad bis , 8t the rovideace of Tutbor, No. 91 Harsison-st.. Soath Brooklyo, on Dec. 6, ongiass, of the firm Noticn of the (uversl bersafter. FROST—in Broskiyn, oa Tuseday, Des. 4, Theodore and Susan Avu Frost. sged 32 yours. Notice of tanersl heroaftor. PLATT—At Pougiksspais, N. Y., 9a Tuseday moruing, Deo. 4, lesao J. AL o R DS ol ameen) rvipads o L tdpm Reis tives and frisads sre reepectiuli llcu;lb‘-o-l-fiy.hulln.lnmb-h- A. Richard o . widow of the Ixta Nathenial Richards, is the #3d year of bor age. The colatives aud (112nds of Lhe Mrnily ace invited to sttand the funers! without fortber tagitetion, from her latn No. 80 Fa. Nineteenth-«t., on Wedonaday morning, the Sth -, at Wo'cloek. VAN BOLINO¥N—Suddauiy. st Etzabth. N. J.. Sunday, Doc. 4, Fdward Vao Solingen. formerly of this city. : v ridees s vl of th amiy ey lapectaly vitd o ot oo the fugeral from the Keloumsod Datch Courch, Leleyoue-place, corner of Fourth-e',. this day. at 12 m.. withoat further notice. Was lucky fn haviog a magic bandierchief which subdusd his father entirely to har will, but could sbe have sprinkiad it with PHALON'S NIOAT BLOOMING CEREUS sbs would have fonad it doubly sesy lalfljh-j‘ genti-man by the noss. New- Rociety. T80 sixty firsl anpus! meetiog of the Now l’,q‘hhn, Bavioty in the Gity of New-Tock, for of ol MMH‘MM{‘&.'NNJM& Avonus Hotal, o0 FRIDAY, Dec. 14, 1866, at 7:30 p. @. Every mear ber 1a camestly rsquastod to be prasest. The y, theic guests and {risnds, will celabrate the Sixty- et Anni vorsar inty, and the Two i wath A-uivuuz of the Landing of the Pilzrims. by o dinaer at BATURDAY, Dec. Lrving Hall, on 0, a5 o'clock A ‘may be o from sguusat and au occason ol ubasusl tutecest b auti; Tiokets -l( be hiad of ll&-—k of the boasd of ofisers. L. B, WYMAN, No. Unflludly. {1 cRoAT i TIM'Y 0. CHURCHILL. No. u* Broadway, | Committes ISAAC HL BALL 0. 87 Qold-at. of Col. WM. BORDEN, Nos. 70 and 71 Waet ot., | Artacgemepte. . H 3 CHARLES 8. SMITil, No, 31 Worti-at., BAMUEL N. STEBBINS, No. 136 Broadway. E. D. MORGAN, Prosident. L. P. Honsano, Socrotary, No. 80 Wallat. “The Hon. Mchuylor Colfax at the Coopar Institute, SATUR- DAY EVENING, Doo. 8. For pacticulars sen Aavortisemest noder hoad of l“_umudl-fin 4 Nouveauto on LONDON AND PARIS HOW OPENING Maswtronsr FURBNISHING GOODS WINDSOR §CARSE, . DOG-SKIN DRIVING GLOVES, DRESS SHIRLLAND COLLARS, SILK UNDERSHIRES AND DRAWESRS, SCARFS, P’ (X3 AND SLEEVE BUTTONS. An oxten siwe sad magnificeat vaclety of the sbove gooda, many atylos of w. ik oaanot b daplicated 0n this coatiasat, will ba fonad |- POPULAR PRIGES, i ar UNION ADAMS, Mo, 657 Broadway. OF THE LA Ay bl Rosewood, Walast X MANUPACTO D WARERQOMS, [ et Indta VULCANITE JEWELRY AND FANOY ARTICLES, a groat aciot? for Y On the O On the TO MORROW i : HE N T,‘ Ou the | W 8 it Tl tho X ia THE NE TOMORROW b THE WHW Y GUR. o AT o Border: A New MOKROW in THE NEW, BELY. - XY g~ KwET ) A GEE A KB B Ty FURNITURE FPOR THE HOLIDAYSL MEEKS' RICH AND PLAIN ¥/ RICH INLAID CABINETS, 3 FRENCH SEOC FLOWER STANDS, oot - JEWELRY J LADIES WRITING DE g HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, FLOWER VASES, CARD RECEIVERS;. INLAID ‘WORK TABLES, GLOVE BOXES, THE RISTORI PRt POPULAR PRICES! FANCOY CHAIR. V. el . No. 646 BROADWAY. DYSPEPSIA, B4 of cars excalience ‘E\") RHEUMATISM, ; SOROFULA, 0. 620 Reandyay, bet- sABTEACH &{_}?flflm WLV ERsMITAS, \oRD sevpeLey ' THE PENNSYLVANTA SALT MANUFACTURING STRUMATIC SALTS AND are soversten for the owew of SWOLLEN, GLANDS,. ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, 80, ”.,, ¥or sale &t ol tho peincipal . - I