The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14
MIDNIGHT REPORTS.
ARREST OF FENHANS.



features of which are regarded as being of |
great advantage to the Italian Government
LIVERPOOL, Dec 13.-Additional arrests of |
Fenian sympathizers in Ireland are an
nounced The Government is on the track |
of a Fenian organization reported to exist
at Hull.
PARIS, Dec 13.-The reorganization of the |
army of France is to be proceeded with im-
mediately.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 13.-The United
States steamship Susquehana is expected at
the mouth of the river tonight. Gen
Sheridan sent dispatch boat down to bring
Minister Campbell, Gen, Sherman and their
suites to the city.
Cotton is active and advanced 3-sales
today 1900 bales; low middling 30031 {;
middling 80 Sugar irm-fair 81 prime to
choice ii "a 114. Molasses is tending upward
fair "A; prime to choice 58063. Flour
superfine $11 Corn has advanced and quo
ted at 81 O50$1 10: Oats 7S; Ohio river
hay S27 Pork dull and unchanged. Shout
ders (retaiD l24 Ribbed 13 Clear 10 Lard
I21-134 Sterling exchange nominal at
Gold 374.
New YORK, Dec 13.-CottOn dull with
3151 advance-sales 1900 bales upland 34a
344 Orleans 81. Gold 37S.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The debate con-
tinues on the amendment of Dixon which
was finally voted down by large majority.
Lane declared that the Southern States
rc1,o, ha mi cd
ferred negro suffrage, that the whole mat
ter was in the control of Congress represent
ing the loyal States, and that neither the
President or Cabinet had anything to do
with it.
Wilson said as soon as negro suffrage was
established the democratic party with that
keen scent peculiar to it would court the
negro influence. They would bring an
affidavit to prove it if necessary to the Sen
ate The vote stood 81 against 3. The
Senate passed the bill comforting suffrage in
the District of Columbia on colOred persons
bnt excluding persons who in the language
of the bill may have voluntarily given aid
and comfort to the rebels in the late rebel
lion.
A bill for a similar purpose with unrestrlc-
ted suffrage passed the House last session.
In the House Stevens introduced bill to
re-establish the civil government of North
Carolina and to enable it to resume former
relations as one ofthe constitutional States
of the American Union.
On motion of Taylor of Tennessee, the
Secretary was requested to furnish any in
formation in the War Department relative
to the New Orleans Riots.
The discussion on the Presidents annual
message was commenced, and Ward, of New
York, made a speech in which he generally
denounced the President, after which the
House adjourned.
The bill which Senator Yates introduced
to-day relating to the publication of the con,
stitutional amendments which provides that
upon information being received by the
Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the
House of the ratification of any amendment
to the constitution sby the requisite number
of States only qualified to pass upon the
same it shall be the duty of the President
of the Senate and the Clerk of the House to
publish the same in the newspapers now
authorized to publish the laws, specifying
under their several heads that the amend
ment has been adopted and is now valid and
binding as a part of the constitution in the
same manner as was formerly certified to by
the Secretary of State, The object of this
bill is to deprive the President and Secreta-
ry of State of any action in the premises
The delegation from North Carolina, now
here, prepared the resolution which Thad-
Stevens introduced to-day, to establish a
civil government in North Carolina bv pro-
viding for convention of delegates of low
al citizens of the district formerly. compris-
ing the State of North Carolina All male
residents are to vote, unless disqualified by
having aided the late rebellion. The Con-
stitution is to be submitted to Congress for
its approval
Col Forney has written a letter withdraw
ing from the candidacy for Senator for Penn
sylvania, and eulogistically suggests Thad.
Stevens as proper person for that honor,
believing that this selection would promote
lasting harmony in their political circles
PARIS, Thursday Eve-The Moniteur of
to-day says the French Government has re-
ceived dispatches from Marshal Bozaine.
dated Dec. 3D., which state that the Empe
ror Macmillan still remained in Mexico.
but his future movements We're undecided
LONDON, Thursday Eve.-A second explo-
sion occurred at the Barsley mines, while a
number of miners were trying to rescue the
survivors of the first, and thirty additional
lives were lost.
Another terrible explosion has taken place
in Stafford, attended with great loss of life
MADRID, Thursday.-The Queen of Spain
mas gone to Lisbon on visit, which she has
had for some time in contemplation.
LONDON, Dec l3.-Evening.-Dispatches
from the East, report that ruptures of rela-
tions between the governments of Turkey
and Greece are imminent
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-Flour more active
with unchanged prices. Superfne So; Sim
gle Extra 10; Triple Extra 14,25016.5O
Light receipts of wheat. Fall So 2,6Oa2 80
Spring 200 Corn firm. Cholco old white