Richmond Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • 3

gisptfft. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, wAHnimroM rraii. TUN rRKSIDKXT. In conversation with a Wend a few days nnee, I 'resident Johnson remarked that it was a mistaken idea that the recent had established the fact that the coming Congress would be more radical lhan ever. The elections had indeed perpetuated the power of Confess, bnt the U1H.

elections had established the fact that the constitutional amendment could not be passed. Was it not therefore the dnty and interest of both parties to unite on middle plan that would admit the South on satisfactory to the North Although the President did not distinctly u-fer to he plan of univerml suffrage afld universal amnesty, ho wns understood to allude to it. York Tribune. SO IWIVKUSAL AMNRSTV VKT. (governor Sharkey, of Mississippi, and n.

ral Dick Taylor, who have been here r. universal amnesty on the President, 1 left town, fully satisfied that the president contemplates issuing no proclamation to that effect at present. social ilinpatch to the Baltimore Sun. The I'orthroinluKJIrwiiiffo inriKlitit'tiiM to the ConstitotioB Wasiiixoton, November Mr. John.

does not admit that any part of his of restoring the southern States remains to be done, so far as the Executive has power to aet. lie claims that all that mains unlinihlicdXd his plan is the admission of legally loyal tiv. and that work belongs soL'ly to Con. gress. In the message Mr.

Johnson will rccom nit nd several amendments to the constitu. Among them the abolishment oftho electoral college and the election of president and vice-president directly by the vo u-rs at large, without regard to State boundaries. We have several times mentioned in the IHsjKttch that Mr. Johnson was in favor of this change.) Another amendment suggested la tho eh of United States Senator by tho voters at large in the several States, instead of electing them by the State Legis. laturcs; and still another amendment Mined is the appointment of judges of tho I nited States Supreme Court for a terra of twelve years each one-third of the entire number to be appointed every four years.

TbcSo amendments were suggested somo years ago in the United States Senate by Mr. Johnson whilst he was a member of that The amendment proposing the lection of President by the voters at large, the opinion of Mr. Johnson, will effectually regulate the question of suffrage within the States by making it of imperative interest that each State include as many voters as possible, and thus in proper time the franchise will be extended to the colored people. There are some who the President will discuss the universal amnesty question, and propose some action thereon Congress, but those best advised underhand that Mr. Johnson holds that under the Constitution the Executive has sole to grant amnesty and pardons, and thcreiore he will not propose action on that subject by Congress.

A considerable portion of the messago devoted to foreign alliiirs, and especially i the controversy with the British Government about the Alabama claims, the so? died Mexican protectorate, and the action "i our Government with reference to the jiailuru of Napoleon to withdraw a his troops from Mexico during this I month. Hie ItoiIfcHlN IMnhvohIdk the NcUeinc oi nipt Ht-lilsif; President. Special dispatch to tho World. Washington, November 2fi. Leading K.ulital members do not hesitate to dedare that it will ruinous for them to jrevs measures looking to impeachment, it is already believed to be sulliciontly aM'crtaim'd that so damaging a project will nipped at the onset by a heavy majority cf the party.

iston, November 20. The Republican papers of this city are taking ground the impcachmeut of President Johnson. Congress being master of the situation, they contend that so violent a step as impeachment is wholly unnecessary. And declare further, that Massachn setts III not follow Butler in this matter. Still, there are largo numbers of the party who would be glad to see the President disgraced by impeachment.

hie of these is a minister in a leading liurch here, who yesterday prayed that Itiod would remove our wicked rulers." Tlic Kontbern Through Line. Norfolk, November 27. The steamer ty of Norfolk reaehed here this morn; from Annamesscx, with a ration of visitors from Wilmington, tnprihing the mayor of that city, mem. vrs of the city council, business men, representatives of different railroad into, and members of the press from Boston, They were re-i ived by Mayor Ludlow, of Norfolk, and of the council and board of ami escorted to the House, re they were formally welcomed and xtendr the hospitalities of the city. They turned to Wilmington to-night.

Death or Hou. Cave JohnsoB. Nasiiv i llk, November 27. Hon. Cave "Imson died at Clarksville, on the 1 ant at an advanced age.

The dewas extensively known throughout country. He was frequently a member -ftliH Tennessee Legislature, and for many 'cars a prominent member of the United Congress. Subsequently ho was i a position which he with signal ability. After the close i the late war he was elected by his to the State Senate of Ten14 vhc, hut the Radical majority of that refused to admit him to his seat on alleged grouud that ho had expressed 'loyal sentiments during the rebellion. I.J ue Law In Hcnlorkjr.

isvillb, November 27. Tho Joiur. I specials nay that three robbers were I ''Ken from the Lebanon jail on Saturday hv mob, and hanged. 1 S. Field, a lawyer of this city, rumitted suicide to-day.

he Suspension Bridge lit (Tneianntl? Hater Mnpplj, Ac. Civ innati, November The snspenn bridge over the Ohio river will be to pedoMtrians December 1st. It 2,252 feet long, and in the longest bridge in the world. It cost The railroad tracks are laid over it, span from the centre lo tho centre of i -Mower 1,057 feet. I A project is on supply this city 'h water from the Miami river, six milea 'Jove tin.

rity. A Nil Jubilee. November To-day Is the 1 -fifth anniversary of the commence. I 'fit of the service of Right Rer. Peter 1.

lev re aa Catholic Biahop of tbia I 1'K'ene. it hiu been celebrated by a sil-i l'r jubilee. I Hit (ihioni and Susini Troupe season of ten nights at the new 'M HemjjWa, on the 26th. PftCMTTEIIAIV OlIElil. AWHlltT.

EIGHTH PAY. The order of the day for the election of two professors for Columbia College having arrived, the debate on domestic missions was postponed and the election proceeded with as follows The candidates for the Professorship of Didactic and Polemic Theology were Rev. Mr. Miller and Rev. Dr.

Plnmcr. On the first ballot Rev. Dr. Plainer re. ceired sixty votes, and the Bev.

Mr. Miller twenty. four votes. Rev. Dr.

Plumer's election was made unanimous. Rev. Dr. moved to postpone the election of a Professor of Evangelistic Theology. Carried.

Rev. Dr. Cunningham moved that a committee of three be appointed by the Moderator to inform Rev. Dr. Pluiuer of his election.

Carried. And The Moderator appointed as such committee the Rev. Drs. llowe, Palmer, and Odgen. Mr.

Gilkeson moved that a special committee of three bo appointed to take into consideration the whole question of church finances, and such plan as to secure the greatest amount of economy in the receiving and the disbursement of the ftinds of the Church. Lost. After devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. Dr. Anderson, of Missouri, the Assembly adjourned till 5 o'clock, afternoon.

AFTERNOON SESSION. The Assembly met at 5 o'clock, pursuant to adjournment, the Moderator in the chair. After prayer, the seventh overture, providing for the expenses of commissioners to the General Assembly, with the substitute of Rev. Mr. King, as introduced at the forenoon session, was taken up.

Rev. Dr. Cunningham moved to refer the entire matter to a special committee, to at Die present session of the Assembly. Carried. The appointed Rev.

Doctors i King, Cunningham, and Hutchison as such committee. The name of Rev. Dr. Cunningham was added to the committee appointed to inform Rev. Dr.

Plumer of his election as one of the professors of Columbia College. The Assembly adjourned till 9 o'clock this morning. The Standing Committee on Publication, through their chairman, Dr. Atkinson, presented a series of resolutions highly commending the operations of the Central Publication Committee at Richmond, prais- 1 ing them for the beauty, cheapness, and judicious selection of their publications, urging them to increase their catalogue of books and add some works especially adapted for freedmen. The resolutions return thanks to the British and Foreign Bible Socioty, and commend the honorable conduct of the i secretary of the northern Assembly's Board, Dr.

Schenck, in the matter of Mr. Keeth, alluded to the other day. The following gentlemen were elected to compose the Committee of Publication at Richmond, viz Rev. E. T.

Baird, D. secretary Charles Gennet, treasurer; Rev. Dr. T. V.

Moore, Dr. M. D. Hoge, Dr. C.

II. Read, Dr. William Brown, Rev. Mr. P.

B. Price, with Messrs. William F. Taylor, Archibald Boiling, J. M.

lie rn don, and B. R. Wellford. Saturday, November 24. Met.

Minutes read. The form of government or constitution of the church was then taken up, and several clauses of the voluminous report adopted. The report of the Committee on Domestic Missions was again taken from the docket. Rev. Dr.

Rico moved the following amendment to the report But if any Presbytery should insist upon managing the collected within its bounds, as well as all other parts of the work of sustentation, the Assembly will not enjoin upon such Presbyteries to send all the moneys raised to the treasury of the Central Committee provided, that a collection shall be taken in all its churches for tho work committed to the Sustentation Committee, and also that the Presbytery shall report to the General Assembly, through the Committee of Sustentation, what amount of money has been raised and expended within its own bounds, so that the General Assembly may see at one view what the whole church has done in this great work." After a long discussion the amendment was adopted. Kev. Dr. Palmer read a report from the Committee on Foreign Correspondence, which referred iu fraternal terms to the visits of Kev. Dr.

Murphy, of the Associated Reform Presbyterian Synod (South), and Rev. Dr. Davis, of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, to tho Assembly, and the views they had expressed on the subject of union. The report urged the propriety of union between the churches, aud delegates were appointed to convey the congratulations of the Amenably to both churches at the annual the Synods. The report was adopted without discussion.

The subject of the removal of Columbia Collego was then taken up. Rev. Dr. Rico moved that the Assembly appoint a committee to arrange with tho Synods of Alabama, South Carolina, and Georgia for the removal of the college to some point west of the dividing line between Georgia and Alabama. Colonel Estes moved, in amendment, to remove the college to Memphis or some place near this city.

Rev. Dr. Balrd suggested that a committee be appointed to confer with the Synods of Alabama, Georgia, And South Carolina in regard to the removal of the college. Colonel Estes Withdrew his amendment, aud a discussion arose on Dr. Rice's motion.

While the discussion was going on the hour of adjournment and the Assembly, after devotional exercises, ad. journed till 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Alter the transaction of some other business and the annonncement of tho appoint, ments to fill the city pulpits to-morrow, adjourned to Monday. The Impeachment of the President. Buffalo, November J7.

The Buflklo Commercial Advertiser says "We have private intelligence from Washington that Thaddeus Stevens has called a caucus of the Republican members, to meet on Thursday, to bring about a concert of action fbr impeaching the President." Trouble between France and Ike1 I lied Official The National Republican of yesterday nays (and gold goes up) It is no secret that the Emperor of the French has disregarded his pledge to withdraw from the soil of Mexico one-third of his troops in that country this fall. We assert only what we kaow when we announce the astounding feet that Napoleon, regardless of international courtesies, decided that all bis troops should remain In Mexico to strengthen the Austrian usurper, Maximilian, without notifying the Government of the United 8tates of his intention. Upon learning officially the purpose of the French Emperor, an earnest protest against his action was forwarded to him through our Minister at the French Court, which will afford sufficient evidence to the Americas people of the promptness of the President and Secretary of State in. indi. eating the displeasure of this Government at so groes an act of Impropriety as that committed by the French Emperor, and their determination to demand FrowOvtpMUl vxMim itmwir COVFEftlVCt SIXTH DAT.

Norfolk, November 27, 1866. Conference met this morning, according to adjournment, and was called to order by the presiding bishop. The opening exercises were conducted by the Rev. George W. Nollcy.

The proceedings of yesterday were read and approved. Rev. Messrs. Martin and Tebbs, of the Baltimore Conference, were introduced, and invited to seats. Rev.

William H. Christian asked supernumerary relations for John F. Poulton. Granted. Rev.

H. B. Cowlcs asked a location for Rev. Peyton R. Duval.

Granted. Rev. P. A. Peterson asked that Rev.

A. Pierce be placed on the superannuated list. Granted. Rev. D.

P. Wills asked for a supernumerary relation for Rev. B. T. Ames.

Granted. Rev. P. A. Peterson, treasurer of the delegation to the General Conference, made a detailed report of his showing a balance in band of $83.23.

D'Arcy Paul, treasurer of the joint Board of Finance, made the following report TiaOIKia OOKFBKB1VCI COLISCTIOKS. Missionary collections Whole amount received 64 Applied as follows For domestic missions 1,031 64 For foreign missions 1,103 00 For missionary debt 25 oo 64 Conference fnnd Whole amount received $3,220 91 Applied as follows To superannnated ministers, and the widows and orphaus of deceased preachers 2,450 31 To supernumerary and deficient preachers, and stationery 779 60 $3,229 91 Which, on motion, was adopted. The charactor of Rev. John W. Hildrup was passed on examination, and he was admitted in Conference on trial.

The same action was taken in the case of Joshua L. Garrett. Rev. William H. Christian asked a location for Joseph A.

Crowder. Granted. Rev. John E. Edwards, from the Committee on Sunday schools, made a report, recommending a greater interest in the matter, and urging its great importance as an an auxiliary to the Church.

Adopted. Rev. W. W. Bennett, from the Publishing Committee, made a report on matters referred to them, and propose that D'Arcy Panl, R.

M. Smith, and Robert J. Christian be appointed a committee to establish an agency in the city of Richmond. They also recommend that the Christian Advocate be committed to individual management and responsibility, with all its good will, and that the Rev. W.

W. Bennett be appointed by the Bishop to take charge of it. They also recommend that Revs. W. W.

Bennett and James A. Duncan close the business of the paper under its former management. They pay a high compliment to Rev. J. A.

Duncan, its former editor, for his gratuitous work of four years in the editorial chair, and the interest which he has taken in its behalf. The report from the Sunday School Committee shows that much has been done in this department. They have aided, during the past fifteen months, 900 schools within the bounds of this Conference. The question of the change of ownership of the Advocate gave rise to much discussion, which was partioijwited in by Messrs. Bennett, Whitehead, Ilead, Duncan, Cowles, Drs.

Lee and Nollcy, the latter of whom moved that the roll be now called, and each member answer to his name, stating how much money he will become personally responsible for, to enable the debts due by the paper to be paid off before its management passes from under the control ol' the Conference. About $1,500 was subscribed among the ministers present. The Rev. J. A.

Duncan pledged himself for $200. On motion of Rev. W. II. Christian, Messrs.

Bennett and Duncan were appointed a committee to collect any additional amount that may bo necessary to liquidate the debt. Dr. William A. Smith introduced Colonel Thomas C. Johnson, President of Randolph Macon College, and was happy, in resigning his charge, to know that it fell into such good hands and the more so because Colonel Johnson was a graduate of this institution, having completed his studies there in 1842.

Colonel Johnson responded, remarking that he had certainly been introduced to the Conference by Dr. Smith in kinder terms than his merits deserved. Since receiving notification of his election to the presidency of Randolph Macon College he bad been incessantly laboring for three weeks so as ta arrange to meet the Conference. He was now happy to stand before them. He could say with truth that in accepting the position offered he had been guided by no selfish motives.

In a money point of view, he could make more by pursuing his avocation as a lawyer than he can as president of a college. He had now arrived at that age when ho felt it his duty to try and lay up treasure in heaven, and ho thought he would be doing so in educating the young men of the country. In conducting the affairs of this institution he asked the hearty cooperation of the men of this Conference. Randolph Macon is a child of the Virginia Conference. He saw around him some of the men who laid its foundation.

You know, gentlemen, What masters laid its keel What workmen formed Its ribs of steel Who made each most, and sail, and rope. What anvils rang, what hammers beat, In what a forge, with heat, Was shaped this anchor of your hope. This child of yours has furnished you preachers, bishops, teachers, professors, representatives at the bar, on the beftch, and in legislative halls. For the last twenty-four years I have met the graduates of this college In the West and in the Sonth, and I hare always found them to be gentlemen, and nearly all active Christian men. She has well repaid all your care and trouble, and now that her fortunes have been impaired by the war, she Is none the less your child, and rather deserves your sympathy and support now than ever before.

As a representative of the faculty, I must ask this Conference to solicit in behalf of the college the support of the Baltimore Conference. Under the auspices of these two Conferences I do not donbt that we shall revive its fortunes and once more establish its usefulness. Raised and educated in this State, I moved to the West nearly a quarter of century ago, so that I am in all essentials a western man bnt I have come back to take my position among you once more as a citizen of Virginia, on the invitation of my old mother, to guide her fortunes. And, in retiring from yoor presence, permit me to ssk the kindly sympathy and assistance of every man and woman before me belonging to this polished and enlightened State. Bishop Doggett (who bad previously taken the chair) remarked that it was a happy chanoe that ha should be the this time.

He was chaplain at the college when Colonel Johnson graduated, and he had never parted with a student with more regret. Rev. W. McGoe, fraternal messenger from the Methodist Protestant Church, appeared the stand, and said he bore the fraternal greetings of his. brethren to this Oeofbrenice.

His denomination were JfeOuxAsU. "There 'was do difference beend trouhCe. Thai bister? befemgs to the peel; bit better days have dawned upon tut He pipe of peaoe ta bow smoked camn-flrea." Those relations were originated In 1867, in bis own Conference, nod wo were welcomed forward by your Conference in 1859 with every expression of lore end fraternity. In the origin of that fraternal relation we did not suppose there would be any propositlbn for a reilnion. Tonr Conference proposed it, and we responded to it bnt though the light lias been breaking in the distance, the common ground has not yet been found.

We want no schism in our Church. Our desire is to move altogether and we are endeavoring to bring all our people to one mind in the matter, and with great hopes of success. We are essentially one in the belief of the common doctrines and usages of Methodism we are one in name, as in heart and aim. Dr. Lee made a suitablo response.

Dr. Smith moved that one or more members of this Conference be appointed to the Virginia Annual Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church as fraternal messengers, and bear to them our cordial Christian greetings, and to whom should be committed the subject of a closer union between the two bodies. Adopted. Rev. W.

W. Bennett and the stationed minister at Granby-street church were appointed. Rev. W. W.

Bennett moved the appoint, ment of a fraternal messenger to confer with the members of the Christian Church with a view to reunion between the two societies. Adopted. Rev. Robert 0. Button was appointed messenger.

Rev. Robert O. Burton asked leave of I absence and permission to give his vote in advance on the change of name and lay representation. Granted. Rev.

J. R. Finley asked for re'admission. I Grartcd. On motion, the report of the Committee on Memoirs was made the order of the day for 11 o'clock to-morrow.

RELIEF SOCIETY OP THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE. Bishop Doggett vacated the chair for a few moments to allow tho Relief Society of the Virginia Conference, Dr. Smith make its annual report. The report of the treasurer shows a balance in hand of 94,125 of capital stock, and a com. mittee was ordered to attend to the distribution of the proceeds of the year.

The election of officers being in order, Rev. Nelson Head was unanimously elected president, Rev. B.H. Cowles treasurer, and Rev. P.

A. Peterson secretary. The Society then adjourned. THE CONFERENCE AGAIN. Bishop Doggett resumed the chair.

Rev. Mr. Judkins moved that the report of the Publishing Commttiee be adopted as a whole. The motion was adopted. On further motion, the presiding Bishop was requested to appoint Rev.

W. W. Bennett as editor of the Christian Advocate for the ensuing year. Rev. N.

Ilead asked leaves of absence for Revs. WiUiam G. Cross and George II. Ray, and that they be allowed to leave their votes on certain questions. Granted.

Rev. Mr. Cowles stated that the Rev. William Coulling being very ill, requested a special interest in the prayers of the Conference. He then moved that the Conference should now spend a few moments in prayer for the afflicted brother.

Adopted. Bishop Early very impressively led the Conference in an invocation for the relief of the afflicted brother. At its conclusion the Conference united in singing that beautiful hymn of Moore's Come ye disconsolate wliere'r you languish." After benediction, the Conference adjourned to meet to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. H. IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRIES.

nHALBOTT BROTHER, 1 amTfaCTURER8 OF are in business, corner Oaiy and beve now out. Also, oar Improved 08CJLLAii.nv niuy very i and iny ottw kind KNOIN reoulredT All wishing to buy b.for. pgchM. jng elsewhere. TM PORT ANT TO MANUFACTU1 RERSOF are nuuuf.ct ring MA HO VA CTijR IN 0 JoBAOCO, and Invite all who machinery can be seen in operation at 8L5MB MlSIllm TALBOTT BROTHER.

rnOBACCO FACTORY MACHINERY, I 8 8 AND 8 8 IB 8 FLATTENING MILL8, made and repaired In the moet thorough and work manlike manner, and WABRAMTBDTO GIVE SATISFACTION, THE UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY, BtEHT, MK. JOHN HANCOCK, mM of RICHMOND. mh 1-ts IDISPATCH JOB PRINTING HOUSE. This establishment has been furnished with an ENTIRELY WEW OUTFIT OF 8TBAM PRB88ES and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and with everything tn the TYPE DEPARTMENT that the beat Founders coeld supply and now prepared to execute orders for every description of PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING For Merchants, Mechanics, Auctioneers, Banks. Railroads, CoaftalM, Concert Halls, Clerks of Courts, Constables, Lawyers, Dentists, fcolleges, and for all other persons, corporations, and tlons.

We print Business Cards, Checks, Visiting Cards, Notes, "At Home" Cards, Drafta, Wedding Cards, Dall Cirdfte Tltll 6 how Cards Trust Deeds, Admission Cards, ssr1 semes 8ffl' SaSSSt JMfSffi. SajfejiS: Milk Tickets, Sirtiieatee of Stock, mewal CertlflcaUa, an of actor errs' Labels. IH work ordered will he dona tn the asost artistic I ZZisk't Sinai or illIikm. fix) MY FRIENDS AND THIS chSaT HOSE, jjg no. Broad slf L- 11 noil? lm Poet-oMce.

Dover Mills. qOOT AT 006TH ATOOBTHt dit goods at corn eoapristnf iWMBTICOo OPS and FaVI NOTIONS and Mmm UTS, flHHSllS'j TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Special to the Dispatch. llitiptl Hulrtto at lYerfMk? lafartui htowllaii-TlN New Rum ef the Church agmi TIm Laity tm be late lu Ceaacite? The IpyaiataMiti fbr Rfchi? Petmktn, kc. Noefolk, November In the Episcopal Methodist Conference to-day, (1 use the new name,) the recommendations of the General Conference held in New Orleans last winter in regard to a change in the form of government so as to admit lay members into the ruling bodies of the Church, and in regard to a change of the name of the Chnrch, were both ratified so far as this Conference caa do it.

I learn that every Annnal Conference which has been held up to this time has taken the same course. The former change will probably add a large number of Methodist Protestants to the Chnrch and the latter, by dispensing with thesufflx "South," will relieve the ministers and members of the Church in Maryland, Kentucky, West Virginia, Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana, and perhaps other States, of the odium which attaches to a sectional or political designation of an ecclesiastical body. It is proper to add that some of the ablest members of the Conference opposed this action. The appointmente have not yet been announced by the Bishop, but I have reason to believe he has made them, and only waits, according to custom, for the end of the session to make them public. II.

Seeond speoial telegram to Pinpatch. Norfolk, November 8 P. The following appointments have been made by the Bishop for the Richmond and Petersburg districts. Will send you the full list of all the appointments by mail to-morrow Rev. Leonidas Rosser, Presiding Ekler of the Richmond district.

Centenary church, Rev. Nelson Head. Broad-street church, Rev. G. W.

Langhorne. Trinity church, Rev. R. N. Sledd.

Clay-street church, Rev. E. M. Peterson. Union Hill church, Rev.

P. A. Peterson. Rev. Jacob Manning, missionary to city of Richmond, embracingSidnuy, Oregon Hill, and Port Mayo stations.

Seamen's Bethel, Rev. F. J. Boggs. Manchester, Rev.

William The following are some of the appointments for the Petersburg dintrict Rev. E. Wilson, presiding elder. Washington-street church, Rev. James A.

Duncan, D. D. Market-street church, Rev. John C. Granberry.

High-street chnrch, Rev. J. A. Proctor. Rev.

J. E. Edwards, I). the late popnlar and beloved paatoT of Trinity church, Richmond, is appointed to Court-street church, Lynchburg. The Conference will adjourn to-night.

H. REPORTS NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS. MORNING DISPATCHES. The London Press on the Troubles in Ireland. Washijnjtor, November A special to the Herald dated to-day, says that sensation in manifested in the London markets at the pectof fmmediate outbreaks in Ireland.

All the London papers to-day, except iho Poet, simultaneously nse strong and bitter language against the Fenians, and warn them that they will receive no mercy. The Times says the rebellion must be stamped out as we stamped the cattle plagues. The Xtm says England must put down relentlessly the seditious movements which her misrule has stirred up. The Ttltgraph declares that measures must be taken which will render it certain that the very first symptoms of revolt shall be stamped out with au iron heel. The Star says that Englishmen dread the necessity of crushing any rebel movement.

The Standard says that captured robbers should certainly be left to the just ricor of the law, and there should be no hope for them from the United States. The Morning Herald, referring to the condfmued Fenians In Canada, that there should be no loophole of escape for future offenders. Troops aro being sent to Ireland, and gunboats are sailing for Irish ports. From France and Italy by the Cable. Pabis, November There aro rumors of changes about to be made in the French Cabinet.

Florence, November The Italian Government has determined to send Vegizzi ou a mission to Home. AFTERNOON DISPATCHES. From France and Prussia? London and Liverpool or Yesterday. Paris, November It is a settled convictiou in Government circles that the Empireof Mexico has ended, and that Maximilian will soon arrive here. The Government has sent a proclamation to Bazaine for publication in Mexico when Maximilian leaves that country.

Bbrmr, November The story that Count Bismarck had been disgraced and had resigned is officially denied. Liverpool, November P. The market for cotton iB quiet at yesterday's quotations. Sales to-day, 8,000 bales middling uplands, 14 Lordor, November 2S? P. M.

opened at United States 5's, No News from the liio Grande. Washirotor, November 28. Whatever truth there may be in the report that General Sedgwick crossed the Rio Grande on Monday with brigade of United States troops, and occupied Matamoras, the President has received no information whatever concerning it. The announcement appears in oue of the New York papers of this morning. Sensation from Ireland-New York gone Mad? The Fenians Supposed to have unsatisfactory Telegrams.

Nrw York, November When, at a late hour last night, an extra appeared In the streets with the exciting news from Ireland, the effect upon the city was unequalled since the news of the great victories of the late war. Places of amusement were deserted by people anxions to hear and discuss the events. Hotels and other places of resort were thronged by "eager and excited persons, who freely Indulged in congratulations and hopeful expressions. The Fenians rushed to the meeting-places of their circles, hoping to get additional information. Telegrams were sent to the circles in distant cities, and enthusiastic responses were instantly returned.

Stephens, the head-centre, was nowhere seen, and it is confidently believed that he has reached Ireland. It is said that the treasury of the Fenians was never in better condition than at this moment. Great excitement prevailed also Brooklyn. The Irishmen of that city were excited to feverheat, and kept up a constant call for fresh dispatches. Per the cable the New York morning papers have the following special Lordor, November The Fenian alarm is on the Increase.

Several ships of war have teen ordered to Ireland. The excitement here Is intense, and unequalled since the news of the outbreak in IndiaStill Later? By the Cable Yesterday to the Richmond Press. Lordor, November The movements of -tho Government against the Fenians continue. Another raflmeat of lafaatry wilt go to Belfast immediately. A box of arms and SSifepns has bean seised at Liverpool.

The bos came from the United States. The DaOy Ne denounces the fierce threats of lla funis iti i asd says the rebellion man be suppressed is soldie.ly TELEGRAPHIC (NEWS. reports msw roar aoiocutsd PMttn. NIGHT DISPATCHER Sbilcu Afalrt-HuwrtJ Amcriru and French Trnpi Geaeral 8W" ntn'i Authority, fcc. November A report prevails here that a collision actually occurred between the United States and the French There is nothing reliable, however.

Sheridan dispatched troops on his own responsibility. Sherman Is entrusted with large discretionary power.and his original instructions comprehended projects for joint French and United States protectorate pending the popular vote for Juarez or Maximilian. Napoleon Harries the Departure of Troops from Mexico? Martial Law Ceases at Palermo. Wash November The New York Cb mmtrcidl publishes the following from Paris Napoleon has just telegraphed to his aids in Mexico to hasten the evacuation of the French troops." And also the following from Florence: "Martial law will ceasoat Palermo on the 30th instant." True Bill Found Auainst Conover. Washixotox, November The Grand Jury of the Criminal Court found a true bill of indictmcnt against Sanford Conover, nliot Charles A.

Dunham, for perjury. It will be recollected that this is the party who gave evidence before the Judiciary Committee the House of Representatives in April last intended to implicate Jefferson Davis In the assasFinatlpn of the late President. The false 1 charges there sworn to by Conover are the grounds of the indictment. Conover is in jail here awaiting trial. Thanksgiving Day to be Appropriately Observed at Fortress Monroe? Arrival of C.

C. Clay aad 1 Lady? The Annual Con re of the Methadlst Episcopal Charch? Change or Name, fcc. FoRTagss Moxaoi, November Clement C. Clay and his wife came here this morning I from Baltimore on a thanksgiving visit to Mr. Davis and family.

Thanksgiving day will be appropriately observed to-morrow. A sermon will be preached by the post chaplain, and there will bo a roview of troops. The Annual Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church, in session to-day at Norfolk, concurred in the recommendation of the General Conference respecting the change of the name of the Church whereby the word "South is dropped in the question of admission of lay representation into the council of the Annual and General Conferences. The Conference adjourns to-morrow. The President to Order Court Inquiry to Investigate the Charges against Advocate-Geueral Holt.

Washinutok, November udge- Advocate-Geueral Holt somo time since demanded, under the articles of war, a court of inquiry for the investigation of the various charges which have been made against him alike in connection with the Conover testimony and with his conduct in the prosecution of Mrs. Surratt and- other alleged assassins of President Lincoln. The President has declined to order the court, on the ground that he docs not deem it necessary to the JudgeAdvocate- General's vindication. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, ETC. pUCK WHEAT FLOUR, a choice by WILLIAM T.

KlitO CO. UN DRIES. 10 hogsheads bright clear BACON SIDES, 6 hngheads bright SHOULDERS, 5 tierces small-slio new HAMS, ISO barrels FLOUR, sundry brands 50 barrels SUGAK, sundry brands 100 boxes SOAP, nearly every kind 145 sacks MARSHALL SALT, to tiercos LEAF LARD, 75 boxes ADAMANTINE and TALLOW CANDLES, to half-chests TEA, part prime 20 and halt (JOLDIW 8YRITP, 25 barrels line WHiSKY. HUM aud (JIN, in bnrrels common 60 doscn HOOKS and BtH KRTS, V. barrels NORTH CAROLINA H1RRIN08, 3u barrels fine SMOK1NO TOBACCO, hi papers Wit no 17? ts 1512 Mai street.

QAA BARRELS FLOUR, OUU so LI.VCOLM FAMILY FLOUR, 2uo barrels LATIIKor KXTKA FLOUR, 50 LAKE ONTARIO EXTRA FLOUR, Ju.it and for sale by 8. P. LATHROP, Agent, no 27? ts Eighteenth wtroet, south side Dock. NEW BUCKW Juist received on consignment Moantaln and Pennsylvania HUCKWH K'aT, iu barrels, half barrels, and bags. For nalc at the lowest market price bv 8TJJVES8 A PE1RAM, no 911 Broad street.

CATi barrels RICHMOND EXTRA" JU and 8UPEKFIN FLOUR, a portion dircct from Chicago, on consignment fnr safe by PALMAR, HaRThoOK no 27 Fourteenth CORN MEAL, consigned, for Bale by the hundred bushels. palmer, hartsook no 27 Fourteenth street. OF FINE QUALITY, for Vy sale by PALMER, HART800K 4 CO ao 27 Fourteenth street. VIRGINIA A beautiful article of VIRGINIA LARD, in firkins, Just received on consignment by 8TEVEN8 A HO RAM, no 24 OH Broad aUMt. in HOGSHEADS PRIME BONE 1' 81 UBS for eale by noH A.

Y. BTOK18 CO. BAGS PRIME RIO COFFEE. OU no A. Y.

8TOKE8 CO. HOGSHEADS PRIME CLEAR BIB 8IDEB for by on 23 A. Y. STOKM CO. CJCOTCH Just received, k7 a pancheou of the very finest 8COTCH HI8; KBY.

CRANZ, No 2 Exchange Block, Fourteenth streaL no 20 FINE I have now a very large stock of IMPORTED WIS and CIO AR8 on hand. very superior WILIS KIES and BLACK and GRBBN TEAS. O. CRANZ, No. 2 Exchange Block, Fourteenth ntreet.

oe IS If! HOGSHEADS PORTO RICO OAR for sale by noae-ts 8TONB, WILSON FOBTBB. Fir BARRELS VIRGINIA FAMILY tW FLOUR for sale by 8Toint, WILSON 4 FOSTER. BAGS LAGUAYRA COFFEE, 40 ban BIO COFPBB. ORE EN and BLACrf TlAfl, for itld by no 2ft? ta WOMB, WILSON FOSTER. T7RRSH MOUNTAIN 20 firkins received from the North Carolina for sale by noia-ts 8TONB.

WILSON 1 mn SACKS WORTHING TON Haa mT ggS lyjACKE CODFISH, LARD, 1M kito No. 1 NBW MACKEREL, kiu No. jiackerbl. to half MACKKBXL, 120 boxes HAKBv 5 Srk'oa SoilTBBHSMftT'EB. naar corner Seventeenth and beck atraeta.

oe ACON rvo LOVERS OF GOOD OOPFEKL? I wSt makeTwithoaTdoaK the fineat coRs IBB IS with hat mUw uani. and a TwHTT igcaw. gOPBl MBW H0F8II foiwM I AMSSSWP WWW TORX wowwx Wasxi jratoa, Ifwlw in financial article, haa lowbm: Moaey getting eaelar log treaty at per And no difficulty in sapylylag 1 wants at on nnk eoliatomie; taito ing currency rfttionnllnaflM from 6 to dlseounu modrately active; prime namce current at Fonid nominal. Gold haa taken a skarp downward turn made in stocks yesterday not sustained to-day? market rally weaker there la a disposition to efsr operations tm the opening of Congress aad till aome light ft thrown on the future policy of the Trsnsury Department. Gold, Railroad list of prices 1 percent, lower, aad after board further decline.

OWOTiMata fltlrly active at yesterday's prfeee. MleoelWneoux list dull and tower." aaroar or tbi tobacco naiKST roa raaaa Tobacco Ricxxobd, November SO, Wt. Our offerings have been email, aad peieee rather in favor of tke buyer. Below wo IN the Ninety-nine hogsheads, Uscoee, and bone, and sixty-one parcels of loose offered, aad as follows New logs, mamifacturiaf 99 to new leaf, manufacturing, $6 to $20; new leaft stemming, $8 to $10. Old lugs, common fnnlMd ping, to old lugs, medium to good working and shipping, to old leaf, mon to good working and shipping, it to old leaf, line to extra, nominal, fit to $18.

Medium to line, $19 to $Jo newfaaey wrayyen, nudism to extra, HOtslUfc MARKETS BY TELEGBAFH. 00VBRKMR5T sTocns. Wasbirqtob, November 28. dun and lower. The following are the closing prioea of Governments 5-80's, 1861, coupons, lOttt 1M4, M88, Sevens, flrst series, 1Q5SQ106; second seriee, Tens, www voax MAaasvs, wbdvbsdat.

Nbw Yoaic, November 28? Gold weak at $1.41. Exchange, sixty days, sight, 10'iGWM TJnlJted States fs, registered, 108 '84 coupons, '85 coupons," 99 7's, first series, seoead series, New York, November 28? Cotton dull; uplands, 34 Orleans, Hew York Hour dull and lower; southern, sales, 4,100 barrels. Wheat dull lower. Corn dnll and lQlo. lower.

Bye quiet. Barley dull and drooping. Oats, 1c. lower. Beef quiet.

Pork doll and lower. Lard and whisky quiet. Nbw York, November 18? 4 P. Gold closed at 14oH. Money market closed very eafcy at on call, and there was more disposition to discount prime bnslness paper at those rates.

To morrow will be closely observed as a holiday. Business generally wiU be suspended down town. Nbw York, November P. declined sales to-day 1,100 bales; uplands, 34M Orleans, 36c. Flour dnll and lower; State, western, southern, $11.

Wheat dull and lower; sales, 17fc000 bushels; No. 1 Milwankie, No. 2, $1.80. Corn heavy and 3 lower sales, 71,000 bushels; mixed western, white, dull and la lower sales, 1,000 western, State, Beef heavy. Fork heavy aud lc.

lower mess, $13.00 per barrel; prime $20.80. Lard quiet. Whisky unchanged. Groceries dull. Naval stores quiet.

Turpentine, Rosin, 94. MQ $lo. Petroleum dnll. Tallow quiet. Freighta firmer.

BALTIMORE MARKBTS. Hai.ti morb, November Flour dull Chicago extra, Baltimore high grades declined Wheat dull. Corn drooping new white, Groeoriee inocttvo and Oata firm. Provisiona heavy western lard, TBtLADWhrmtA MAftXXTS. Philadelphia, November Flour drooping; superflney extra family, Wheat red, southern, 10.

Corn dnll new, dull at Sugsr quiet. Provisions quiet. Whisky nominal ftt 36043. bbwoblbans markets, tpbsuAt: Nbw Orlbavs, November Cotton active aud Arm low middlings, 380fl8e. Sugar dined Ho.

Molasses declined slous dull and unchanged. Nrw Orirars, November 27? Banketerllag, Gold, 148. UST XIV f.TTY^t, i nm bales bmw vobthhu X9UUU hat, wSSSSC; received mU for tate OYSTERS, would reepeotfally the of the city af Richmond that thejr haraopened WHwLRSALS OY8TBK Twenty neeond and Dock ntreeia, no. JIM, VD4N ther Intend to kaa? on band at quantity of FINK 0Y8TBR8, and vUl tapply tkaa with any quantity, at aa low ratea, and pfobtwhr lower than oyatere oan boagkt ime, No. 1 article of Li BUILD LIMA znan a tea to Bricklayers and will find It jo in call before jporehaatna where.

Wt IW have SLaKID LIMB, forluM. H. P. 14 Basin, between Blerenth and no 17 UBEUCATINQ VIRGINIA. Aj ATUBAL PKTKOLBfflf LOBRICATIINI Tbl? considered the fcjat 'Itt' In use.

Under our eoperrlelen, tt ed to the se rarest and has fsrfeat action. pUJiCKLL, LADD 00.. corner MaiB and thirteenth streets, VS. no XA Wflllb and otAer for A W-8 ARETES. OB B0MBLKH8 A tew of these 4ehisSfSpStM LOOIi J.

BOMIIU1, na rro TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS. A Wa Mia, at lowest HiMaJUlLta (KM, In and a Larvw assortment of tnost farorlte braMS. HAKVKY8 A WILUAM1. IHKMCU KlPbWII, hJ 0. 1.

CTAIPIT 00..