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TEL iS'3-BA.PH
Kit DM VAHID* g SOIIU-'ES.
Clearances can now he made for all ports ia
Texas. * .
Toe cotton and merclnhd:ze ‘ ws : ‘ n ‘ “L
not authorized by law is rdun .ed m
New Orleans. , .
Home of the ciD.ens of M>mt.;o and othe.
counties in Alabama h ve p' tioi . <»ov. I a:'-
eons, asking .‘or the removal ot Col L-ccb, ot
the 15th il'.eshsippi cavalry, as *-iach = opna
erritiwients would lead to a negro and. oellion
against the whites, bloodshed being internment.
The Secretary of the Treasury haa_ vaiious
financial measures under consideration, bn
no detiaite action has been taken on any of
them.
Gi-n. Howard has made a person 1 inspec
tion of the Freedmen’s home in Washington.
Tbo reward lor the arrest id the Washington
assassins and comparators will soon bed -
tributed, officers who or<k a conspioioua part
in the matter will be promoted.
The report, that an insurrection was to take
place in Virginia has caused matters to bo
looked into officially and a tiling of that kind
pronouced without foundation
Menvel Kied ol Ucdford County, Fla., arr-st
ed gome time siuce on the (.Large ot 'tea-on,
bas been pardoned.
A large amount of military jjtock in Viigmia
has been leased to the raiiro ids of that State un
til the Government is ready to sell the evne
A Washington Hpreiitl to the 11.-rald, dated
tbe 14th, says melt IV. J .hnsob, oi Gcor
gia has returned to Washington lrorn a visit to
Alexander 11. Sh-ph-ns, in Fort Warren, lie
spent last Friday with Mr. Stephens, and re
ports lorn in ordinary health no one can he in
confinement lie is allowed to lectivo the
visits of his hinds. Unite as many are admit
ted as ho desires to receive His bro her Linton
Stephens, who accompanied Air. J diuson to
Fort Warren, remains there still, and is p* r
rnitted to sleep in his brother’s apa.tn.eut and
join him in his walks tor exercise. Mr.
tltepbens will probably not be pardoned until
the question of reconstruction is practically
He.titled by the admission ol representatives
from the Southern States
Torrence Atwater, charged with the larceny
of the Andersonville record fias b • tried by
court martial. His sentence will be promul
gated in a few days.
Advices from Florida gives a favorable re
port of affairs.
An effort is being made to test ihe Mary
land registration law.
The potato rot is alarmli'giy prevalent in
various sections of Illinois and Michigan.
A special to the Cincinati Gaz. ..ffi:, writing
from Montgomery, Ala., say; toe Jjtate o<m
vontiou was organized on the tilth. 15x dev.
Fitzpatrick was elected President by acciaina
tion! Governor Porsona administered the
oath to the members, as nqusted by President
Johnson. The action of the Convention will
be conservative, differing l.ut little from that
of Mississippi. Gov. Parsons favors the action
of the Convention for the admission ot negro
testimony before the courts ; also, for submit
ting the Constitutional amendment to the peo
ple.
Eveiy thing quiet in 'Bed river country.
Tbo froedmen aie working well. Ciope prom
ise a good yield.
An immense number of visitors Lave attend
cd the Ohio State Fair.
'j he Oiiio and Alabama R ailroad Company
have completed ail the bridges in the route.
Capt. Wiiz’s health, it is said, has improved
a little.
A government agent has been sent to Colo
rado Territory to open direct and continuous
communication with the Slates.
At the iand offices in lowa and Michigan
7,200 acres were taken up duiiug last mouth
for actual settlement under the homestead
law.
Judge Holt has written a reply to Mont
gomery lilair’s attack.
The liie at Liverpool. N. S , destroyed four
teen houses, t»nd the liiptist mid Methodist
churches, llio loss s estimated at SIO,OOO.
Tim Kentucky Conference of Mediodiet
Episcopal Chuich, South, in session ai Coving
ton, adopted by vote of 117 agams’ 25 mmiorily
lu which expressed willingness to
receive, through tbe Genual Conference only,
any overture looking forward a reunion.
The majority report directly avo.vcd reunion
Twenty seven of the Union un-tubers asked to
be located thereby retigring tfo-r imniett ral
functions. Others resiguod their seats on
Committee of Copy. This brings lire matter
to an early test.
The Maine election lias resulted in a Union
victory. Full returns have not yet been re
©oived, but they are sufficient to show the re
sult, Tbe vote was small—loss than three
fourths that of 1801, hut the Dem ic ratio loss is
greater than that ol the Union 1; • - <*fc.
It in reported that Gen. Slocum hr..! • c-iTix'd,
in oonseqaeuce of the President slcz -t.apg
Gov. Sharkey in the conirovcrry relative to
the arming of the Mississippi msi st*;*-.
Judge .D.iiy, of Indiana, Deputy Collector Os
New Oilcans", dial in that city Sept. 12.
Gen Swayne, of the Freedmeu a Bureau,
fn Alabama, has ordered that ail contracts
with Ireedmen, for labor, must be re.hu t.d ( 0
writing, and approved ay the agent of the 15
reau For plantation laborers, the employer
must stipulate to provide sufficient food qu -ti
ters, medical attendance, and such ftmJier
compensation as may be agreed uuou All
such contracts shall boa lieu upon Ihe cripp,
of which not more than ono halt wi!i h. re
moved until full payment is made, and the
contract duly teleased h; the agent Absentees
from labor, YUhout good excuse, shall be p !0 -
ceeded against as vagrant freedmen, and com
mitled »s vagrants, and may beret to w< rk cn
other roads or labor, or furnc-d ove<‘to <he
Kreeilmen's Bnrean Governor IV.raotis mid
General Wood approved the order and diiectoJ
its enforcement.
The Pacific Railroad is to b<> examined be
fore tin Government bounty is paid the com
pany.
Tiio returns from Maine show a gain on the
Union Ticket over last year.
It. i« now stated neither the President or his
Obi net will visit the South the present season.
The restrictions on applications for pardons
trom Alabama have been removed and that
State is now again on the same footing with
the other States.
Dr. li 0. Bates, cue of the humane surgeons
at Andersonville, has been appointed one of
tho U. S Tax Commissioners tor Georgia.
The Massachusetts Re uiblicans have nomin
ated Co’. A. li. Bullock for Governor, and tion.
II W. Clafton for Lieut. Governor.
Bancroft has been authorized by the Freed
mens’ Bureau to issue marriage jiconseu, sol
emn z> the rite, and approve wedlock between
the (teed people ot Mississippi.
The treaty talk with the Indians is progress
ing f ivorably.
Further returns from Maine show large Ua
ion gains.
Genera! Joe, Ins be-m defeated as
n candidate tor President of the Richmond and
abroad. A mejarily < t the stock
holders voted for him, but the large vote of
the State was cast against I ha. AMr Buford
was his successful competitor.
Returns from two hundred and eight towns in
Vermont establish the election of one hundred
and niuety three Unionists and twelve Demo
crats to the Legislature. In thivo plact s tberf bus
been as yet no choic \ Last year these towns
elected one hundred and ninety-th ee Ueior
ists and fifteen Democrats.
Gen. Terry has issued au order prohibiting
the sale of anything taken from the Virginia
battle fields.
The Richmond and Danville railroad is nego
tiating with the Government for stock
*o The statement recently published, that the
Secretary of the Treasury had decided to issue
f>-20 bonds iu exchange for compound interest
notes, is not true.
Only two bids for the Chattanooga rolling
mdls have been n ceived the highest SSO 000.
They cost $300,000. It is thought the bid’ will
be refused.
Sixty two persons of the tw.-uty thousand
dollar stamp were pardoned September id.
Gen. Grtnt ison a visit to Si. L uis
Some of the Missouii Judges have pro
nounced the provisions of the new constitution
uuconstitutioual and are allowing lawyers to
practice befoie them without taking it. J
The Internal Revenue Bureau tuKj that if
a person makes a business ot selling patent
Tights, whether be or some other person be the
jpateutee, he is liable to a license tux as a deal
er in patent rights ; and also that no deduc
i u> can bo made from successions on account
ol costs and attorney’s fees in proceedings for
the petition of real estate.
Heavy rains have fallen throughout the
No. lowest, making all rivers in that section
navigable.
E mtern capitalists are negotiating for the
purchase of the Mississippi and Missouri Rail
road
The Provost Marshal at Jackson, Miss , has
announced to the freedmen collected around
that city that they must labor for their sup
port.
The Richmond Banks Lave claimed the
specie captured from Jeff. Davis party in
Georg ia-
Kelchum has pleaded not guilty to the in
d c n-nt for altering gold checks
Toe number of Southerners at Washington
is increasing.
It is stated in Washington dispatches that
• ho-pardon bureau is a fixed fact.
Shelving is being erected in tbe pardon
clerk’s office at Washington for the accommo
dation ot pndon petitions.
Over one hundred thousand dollars of Con
federate specie has airiveu in Washington
Generals Price, Shelby, Wilcox and King
are in the city of Mex'co. They are endeavor
ng to obtain a tract of land in Cordova to
found a co;ony.
Mexican advices say Miximilian is determin
ed to maintain his neutrality, notwithstanding
the refusal of ihe United States to recogn ao
him.
Advices fiom Lynchburg and vicinity speak
of good crops, and revival of- trade in that
section.
Gen Van Wick, of New York, protests against
the muster ting out of colored troops. He b< -
iievea in retaining them, and in musterring
out white regiments.
The pardon business has much increased the
dut e» of the Secretary of State.
1 is stated that telegrams havo been receiv
cd in Washington from Columbia, S. C., that
the State Convention assembled last week
with 100 members present. It is regarded as
the ablest body ever convened in that State,
ttcsduiions of discontent were offered, and re
ceived only five votes, and they were laid on
the table alter a refusal to print them The
G.-vernor’a message strongly sustains the Pres
ideat’s reconstruction policy.
Gens. Shotidan and Wright have arrived at
San Antonio, Texas.
Gov. Murphy, ol Arkansas, has directed an
election for members of Congress on the 9ch
of October. There are three districts in the
State.
The luiniln rof troops in the Department of
Washington is to bo reduced to 6,000.
A lar<to number of forged soldieis’ dip—
chtvgeshave recently been presented and paid
iiy d.tr .rent paymasters located in the large
cities of the Northern States, and its is sup
posc-d an organized gang (f forgers of this
class, wearing the Unite i States uniform, are
responsible for these impositions.
Henry Cooper, late President of the Ameri
can National Rank at Hallowell, Me , has re
e >it!y, it ia said, fled to Europe, carrying with
him some $40,006 of the institution's f^nds
Reports received at the Freedmeu’s Bure iu,
show that nearly all the abandoned property
in the vicinity of Harpers Feriy, which was
taken possession of by the government, has
been restored to its owners.
Over 10b.000 applications for pardon are
on tUo iu the Attorney General’s cilice at
Washington.
Tee Chinese trouble has been unduly m ‘g
nitied. It is not expected the State Depart
meat will sustain the demand of our Minister
for the buneuder of General Bergeoine, he
having virtually denational a.d himself by be
coming a Chinese citz:n.
8 cretury McCulloch contemplates early re
finin'in the Treasury Department—the weed
ing out ot useless officials, &c
A special session of the Indiana Legislature
will be hel 1 November. 13.
! lie colored people of North Carolina are to
hold a State Convention in Raleigh on the 29, h
ins l ., for the purpose, among others, of asking
for the restoration of the elective franchise,
which they enjoyed in North Carolina up to
820 Extensive preparations are being made
for the accommodation of eminent men from
abroad, and also for delegates now being
elected iu ihed ffeieut counties.
A circular lrorn the Fieedmen’s Bureau,
having advised legal marriages between tbe
freed blacks, the Clerk of the Probate Court
ot Pike county, Miss , has written to Colonel
'• human, Assistant Commissioner lor that
■ s tute, expressing a desire to assist iu carrying
out the provisions of that circular, and also in
malt mg written contracts between frepdmon and
ilicit employees, haying that thero are many
beednieu who aie making verbal contracts,
clii.ioS'Hg rather to run the risk of loss than to
under o the expense and fatigue by going to
the nearest location of a bureau officer. Col.
Thomas replies iu a general order, granting
she desired permission, commending the spirit
lire writer manifested toivgfd tbe freedmen
and his neighbor in their new position, and
adding that such a disposition on the part
of civil throughout the State would re-
Ur ve'be officers of responsibility, and would
b the first siep toward doing away with the
nee ssity of such a military org mization
The latest advices lrorn Mexico give gloomy
accounts ot the prospects of the Libera’s.
The giving« f rations to whites in Noith Caro
Una ceased September 15.
Gen. Hardin has ordered tie arrest of tome
civil officers in North Carolina lor abuse of
ireedmen.
Gen. Meade gives a very satisfactory ac
count of tils trip through Virginia, North and
South Carolina.
A!! cUlcers in custom houses not absolutely
necessary are to be discharged.
Washington dispatches state that a delegation
fr nr Mus s.'ippt has called on Gen. Howard,
and advocated that all possible measures should
’e adopted to educate the Ireedmen. The
t ok the grouud that it was better to have
educated their uneducated laborers
'! h - late State Fair iu Ohio was the modi;
s .ccos lu! even held.
The work ot retrenchment has commenced
in the Treasury Department.
There are now only seventy prisoners in the
old capital at Washington.
Hon. James L Orr of South Carolina bus
been pardoned.
Fx-Gov Smith, of Va, has received permis
sion'to visit Washington.
Major General Schofield, commander of the
Nrn-th Carolina Department is in Washington.
The LAt real revenue receipts Sept 15, were
over $1 WlO 000,, since July 1, they amount
to g 70,000,000
tyvutermas cr Gen. Meigs his published a
ter defending Mr. Seward from Montgomery
Blair’s assault about the relieving of Fort
Sumpter.
1 is mmored that Secretary Harlea will
retire from the Cabinet, and is to be succeed
ed by S. nator Cowan, of Pennsylvania.
Twenty-six vessuls haw been burned on the
Pacific by the Shenandoah, and four bonded.
treaty submitted to the Indians assem
tfpp at Fort Smith was signed on September
lTih, by nine tribes. The concluding article
promises protection on the part of the Govern
ment and renewed allegiance by the Indians.
judge Holt has published a letter in which
he denies Montgomery Blair’s accusations.
ector King is breaking up the monopo
lies which existed iu tbs New VQ r k custom
house
tr y thou and dollars worth of Government
IT : Is v. - re s*o eu from the counter of a New
Yo !-: banking house recently when the clerk's
back was tinned. Twenty thousand dollars
reward is i tiered.
1- is thought that the buoys attached to the
Great Easton? cable have separated and floated
off.
Nearly two thousand bales of cotton passed
Cairo, scpt. 15
A large number of persons discharged from
the army are seeking situations in Washing
ton.
REDEMPTION OF NATIONAL BANK
NOTES.
In regard' to the redemption of national bank
notes the Secretary cf the Treasury has sent
the following reply to a letter from the Com
ni-Uee of associated bangs : “My opinion is.
tuat national banks oucht to redeem tbetr
u wes at commercial centers, and that a system
ts at shall compel (when it will not be done
voinntariiy) redemption at such points isneed
<•l to g,ve uniform value to notes of national
■a .;:.-, and that the effect of such a syittin
would be advautagiou- to the pec pie and to
the banking system. The points at which te
demption should be made, are these at which
interior banks, in conformity with the current
0‘ trade, keep their bank ba'inos
‘T am very truly yours, H. M. McCulloch.'”
POLI ICAL COMPLICATIONS.
The Worlds’ Washington special says a num
ber of prominent politicians are here. The
New England radical? are represented by Sena
tors Fessenden and Morrell, of Maine, and
Wilson, of Massachusetts. General Butler was
here on Monday to take part. Thurlow Weed
and Gov. Fenton were vith Secretary Seward
during the morning, but do not seem disposed
to go into an active caucus with Wilson & Cos.
The Democratic platform at Albany, coupled
with the ac ! ion of a number of Republican
Conventions, in voting down the resolutions
indorsing Preiident Johnson, are the cause
which trouble both the radical and conserva
tive Republicans now here. The radicals,
however, are determined tostand thoirground,
Gee. Wilßon, will, oa the first day ot the ses-
sion of Congress, introduce a bill for giving
the elective franchise to the negroes of the
District, which will bring the negro suffrage
question to «n early test.
The Commercial’s Washington special says
leading politicians of the Republican party
have gathered in this city to consider their
poilcy in the fall elections and iu the new Con
gress, The difference of opinion is wide and
excites angry controversy. Thurlow Weed is
playing a prominent part. He has warned the
radicals that they will be displaced from
power if they press their extreme views upon
the people. It is doubtful whether the con
flicting enemies can harmonize Senator Wil
son ,on behalf of the New England Republi
cans, seems to refuse all compromises.
His plan is to re ; y r on the parly majority in
Congress to resist the admission ol ths South
ern States and virtually aopeal to the people
against President Johnson’s policy. The con
lervaiive Republicans propose to meet the
and tficulitv in the New York Democratic nomin
ations by nominating General Slocum and
Patrick and Lucius Robinson. The leading
New York Republicans have had numerous in
terviews with Secretary Seward, with whom.the
project has been discussed. The radicals have
been ro enforced by General Butler, and a
lively time is expected.
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN CONVEN
TION.
The Massachusetts Republicans at their
late convention nominated Hon. A. H. Bul
lock for Governor, and Hon Wm. Chaffin for
Lieut. Governor.
A series of resolutions was read and adopt
ed. The first recognizes the Divine hand in
leading our armies to victory. The sepond
congratulates and thanks our luave soldiers
and eailois. The thud extends a cordial wel
come and confidence to President Johnson,
pledging him unanimous good will and sup
port in his (fforts to re establish a government
iu the South on the basis of exact justice to
all.
Tho fourth reaffirms the platform of the last
National Convention on the subject of slavery,
and asks that there be no relaxation by Con
gress or the Administration of .vigor or vigi
lance fa the government of the revolted States
which might put at inward tho ’ rights of the
people, to whom the national faith Is pledged,
or \ybicjj leaves ip* southern Society the seeds
of the national crime of slavery'. r
The fifth agroes with the Republicans of
Pennsylvania, that the people lately in rebel
lion cannot be safely entrusted with the po
rights they forfeited imtil they secure
to all men within ih*-ir boiT‘ ra Inalienable
right (( liber yai and the puis.i tof happn ss, and
cans upon Congress to see that the loyal, white
and black, sfiall have the pmst perfect guar
anties lor their safety before any fiaal steps
be taken toward restoring the revolted people
of the South to their fi rfeited tights.
The sixth declares that no part of the pow
ers of Government can be safely committed to
meu lately in rebellion and arms, or to the
Northern men, who at Chicago declared
the experiment of war to restore the Union a
failure, Ac. The seventh says that no confi
dence ought to be placed in the professions of
a i organization that declared the necessary
protection of The polls lrorn the assault of ruf
fians and traitors, to be a shameful violatioa
of the Constitution, which ought to he resent
ed, and that now seeks to reinstate itself in
p wer by the nomination of soldiers and pass
ing resolutions of confidence in a Republican
administration.
The eighth says : We’submit no new theo
ries in relation to negro suffrage, but oppose
alto 'ether the elective franchise to rebels and
traitrous politicians, while loyal men who have
borne arms and shed their blood in the nafiontil
defense are excluded, and Congress should
maintain the public faith toward the freedmen
while it provides for the peacr, solvency and
security ol the country.
Alter addresses from General Butler and
others the meeting adjourned.
FOUKtUN MAUKKTg-SEPr. 1.
London Mem y Market.
Consols for money, 89jj a 89£ ; Illinois Cen
tral shares, 71) ; Erie share, ; Five-twen
titb, ÜB£ a 69.
The bullion in the Bank of England ln3 in
creased £68,000 sterling.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
The market has been bouyant with an ad
vance of |d. for American, and a£d for
other descriptions. The sales of the week
have been 109,000 bales, of which speculators
have taken 15,500 and exporters 26,500 bales
The following are the authorized quotations ;
Middling Orleans, IBjfi. The sales today
(Friday) have been 10,000 bales, the market
closing steady. Tue stock in port includes
212,000 bales, of which 30.00D bale3 are Ambr
can.
Trade Report.
The advices from Manchester are favorable ;
the market closing firm with an upward ten
dency.
- - — 4TtTm~-
I.ATB POKSIG.t NEWS.
Tho Atlantic Cable Company have resolved
to manufacture anew cable. No effort will be
made this year to recover the old one.
The Confederate bondholders held a meeting
on the 4Ui of September, iu order to consider
tteir position.
The weather in England was favorable to
crops and harvesting.
The ravages of the cattle disease still con
tinued in England.
There was another ministerial crisis in Spain.
Disturbances have occurred in some sections
of Italy.
The Portugal vintage promises an abundant
yield.
Advices from China quote teas and silks
higher.
The cholera appears to be receding to parts
from whence it came.
It is rumored that a conspiracy has been dis
covered at Berlin.
The Holstein question still occupies Austria
and Prussia.
Russia : s once more visited by a number of
highly destructive fires- During the few past
weeks no less (ban thirty places have become
a prey to the ti lines, tfhp population are al
most always warned before hand that on a cer
tain day the town or village they inhabit will
be set on fire it a certain sum of money be not
deposited at a stated place. The Russian papers
as usual, ascribe all these fires to tho Polish
party of ievolution. The Poles, on the other
hand, attribute them to a gang of incendia
ries.
The Great Eastern has been leased five
years to the telegraphic cable company.
The military force in the South of Ireland
is to be increased on account of Fenian move
meats,
Since the close of the war British exports
have fallen off largely.
The naval fetes at Portsmouth are repre
sented to have been splendid affairs.
The French government refugee to recog
nise the Austrian Prussian arrangement in the
Holstein matter.
The returns of the Bank of France show a
reduction in Gash of aboqt a million and a half
of francs, and a great increase in discounts,
Late news from Paris announces that a
Frenchman, with an Italian named Alberto
Bilestrini, proposes to lay, at his own risk, aa
Atlantic telegraph, which will leave the con
tinent at Cape St Vincent, and pass by way
of the Gauarv Islands and Gape Verde to Cane
St. Roque, Brazil, the Antilles, aui New Or
leans. This is quite a novel route, and in
cludes a distance by land and sea or over ten
thousand miles ; and if carried out will connect
Paris with New York across territory belonging
to France, Portugal, Great Britain, Spain, Bra
ail and the United States.
NEWS SUMMILY.
There are eight tbcusand three hundred and
twenty-four pupils studying German in the
public shc-ola of Cincinu«li.
Anew phase in the case of the Oiiio State
Treasurer Dorsey, charged with the breach of
official trust has come up. The Governor, au
ditor and comptroller of State having concur
red in the report of the special examiners of
the Treasury. Secretary Smith and Hon. Peter
Odlin, the airest of the Treasurer was ordered.
He gave satisfactory bonds, but refused to stir
render tbe keys of the Treasury or to consider
his office vacant. He was finally induced to deli
ver up a part of the keys, so that neither he
nor tbe other State (fficia’.s can alone enter the
Treasury. The Goveruoj holds that the Trta
sury’s office is now vacant, in accordance with
the statute. The interesting legal points cm
nectad with the subject, will be brought up
before the Supreme Court.
The Wirz Commission have devoted a good
deal of time to dficusfing the proposition of
Mr. Baker, the counsel for the defense, to send
South frr witnesses, and also iu considering
the insinuations of Mr. Baker, that some of tire
witnesses were atra.d to toli the full truth for
fear of diminishing their own chances for pa v
don.
VV W Cox of the Post-Office Department, has
had lithgraphcd a sac simile copy of Bobjam’u
Franklin’s first ledger of the Department kept
by himself while Postmaster-General.
Nearly six million peopie visited Central
Park, N. Y., last year.
It is asserted that over eighteen Southerners,
chiefly young men, have settled in New York
city, since the surrender of the Southern ar
mies.
The turpentine crop in North Carolina will
be small this stasou.
At the billard match for the championship • f
America, at Rochester, yesterday, Daery wop
by 86 points. Fox made a run ot 276 points.
Thero was a total of no less than 11,202 pa
tients still in the various United States Hos
pitals during the last week in August.
Two thousand offices aro to be fi led at the
gene-al election in Louisiana.
The Cireut Court iu Bed lord county, Term ,
has decided thai'u note, given for the purchase
of a elava before the war, shall he paid.
At a meeting of the D„s Moines, lowa, Con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal church,
Bishop Simpson presiding, a resolution in
favor of negro suffrage was passed by acclama
tion.
It is reported that General Banks, abandon
ing all hope of a United States Senatorship
from Louisiana, will seek election to the House
of Representatives in his old Massachusetts
district, this fall, ft vacancy existing by the
resignation of Mr. Gooch.
The Uuiou State Central Committee of G >a
uecticut has issued an address to the people of
the State iu reference to tho approaching elec-
Foa. la it they take ground iu favor of ex
tending the right of suffrage to colored men
The largest nugeret foqad in Idaho Territory
was taken out ott Wilson gulch, some fourteen
miles northwest of Prickly Pear City. It is val
tied at more than $2,000.
The Mississippi river is running low. Only
ten feet water in tho channel from Caiio to
Memphis.’ _
Rt. Rev. .Joseph C. Calliott, D. D. has been
elected Assistant Rishop of Indiana.
The oldest inhabjtaqt of Harrisburg, Pa., is
a lady aged 10J years.
There are nearly 11,000 negroes in Na-h
--vlile, Tetm.
Mr. Hackett lias raised $20,000, the turn
named for the Shakspeare monument in C.u
n-a! naik
Gen. Thomas H Benton, jr., has accepted
the notnination ot the soldiers’ convention of
Jjwa. The Ttemoc.iatip State Convention ad
journed without making any nomination. A.
number of distinguished officers are about tak
ing the stump sguinst Gov. Stone and negro
suffrage.
The negro laborers in Jamaica are oa the
verge of starvation, owing to high taxes and
other causes. They blame the Governor and
his officers, who, fearing an outbreak, have
dispatched two gunboats to that locality.
In Louisiana the rice crop, which bids fair
to beau extraordinary large one, is being rap
idly cut and prepared for market.
The oil excitement has reached Tennessee.
Boring is being energetically prosecuted in va
rious localities among the mountains of Cam
berlan 1. New machinery is a:riving daily
All United States General Hospitals in Wis
consin are to be broken up. The Toss Hospit
al at Camp Randall in Madison and Washburn
in Milwaukee are still to be continued
The returns to the General L md Office show
that in the month of August last, 12,667 acres
of the public domain were taken tip for' actual
settlement, under tho Homestead law at
Booncsville, Missouri. Os that quantity 4,500
were sold at $2.50 per aero.
The eighth census represents thirty-six es
tablishments for the manufacture of bar, sheet
and railroad iron iq the Middle States in 1860
with un invested capital of $2,037,850 ; the
cost of raw material annually is stated to have
been $2,615 941 ; tbe numb rof male bauds
employed, 2,436 ; cost of lab nr, $835,655 ; and
annual value of products, $3,868,769.
The receipts ot the Western Union Telegraph
Company, from all sources for July, 1865, wore
$239,854 23, and for the corresponding month
last year, $181,288 Increase, $58,566 23.
The tqlal earnings from Jan. 1 to July 31.
1865, were $1,137,440 33, and for the fu m
time in 1864, $2,148,329 83. Increase, $589
210 50.
The volume of manufactures now being pre
pared at the General Land and Census Office,
represents that there wire in 1860, 3,598 estah
lisliments in the Southern States for the saw
lug of lumber, and employing 15 321 males
and 321 female slave hands. The total capi
tal invested was sl3 437,080 ; cost of raw ma
terial, $7,244,139; arnual cost of labor, $3,-
361,375, and annual value of products, $12,-
653,430.
The Paris correspondent of tho London
Times states that several prominent Southern
era are iu that city. Their programme nowig to
stir up a war between France and the United
States.
In the month of August, 20,735 acrca were
taken up at the Land Office at Marq iet e,
Mich., with Agricultural OQilego receipts.
Garwood takes command at Mobile,
ice General Smith.
Tho Kmpeimror Maxiiiaa has purchased and
shipped from New York, for the Imperial
printing office in the city of Mexico, a set of
Hoe’s celebrated printing presses ; has ordered
two steam fire ergines from the same place,
and is about to contract with New York ship
builders for several steamships, plans foi
which are on tho way to him.
We see it stated that Gen. Magruder i3 pay
ing a visit to his sister in England, the wife of
Lord Abinger, who was formerly stationed
with his regiment in Canada, where i o be
came enamored of the robust charms of Miss
Magruder, who will be remembjred as for
merly one of the most portly belles of Wash
ington.
JThe restrictions upon the removal of otten
from Alabama have been removed.
The garrison at Franklin, Tennessee, has
been removed.
A specification has recently bean Sled at the
Patent Office for improvements in boiling eggß.
This was shortly afterwards followed by a
patent for a machine for removing the."tops
from eggs previous to eating them."
Such has, of late, been the dearth of pro
visions in Virginia, and so limited t !, e quanti
ty now on hand that any diminution in the
amount at present maturing is looked upon
with fearful anticipation.
The rumor that yellow fever was at Galves
ton, Texas, is denied.
The complete official retqsns of the Ken
tucky election give the vote for State Treasurer
as follows : Neale, 42,081 ; Garrard, 42,187.
There are 1 559 National Banks, dome- busi
ness with an aggregate capital of $294,771,-
701.
It is stated that on General Grant’3 return
to Washington a large number of general offi
cers of volunteers will be mustered out of
service
Gov. Bramlette, of Ky., has been indicted by
the grand jury of Fayette county, in ihat
State, for interfering in the late election
there.
Gen. Uindmin, lately ol the Southern army,
is practicing law at Satillo, Mexico.
By the census of 1860, sugar refining iu the
Western States is represented by five establish
ments with an invested capital of $1,175,500
paying for raw meteriai $2,519,600, for labor
$132,060, employieg 374 male hands, and pro- j
ducing annually products to the amount of
$3,089,390. - 1
. riUjNfc
. a- -—-v ’*» 4C«i<B!*Ts4floll
~M\ .■.■■■' '• KJUtiiHXN i> OOtTN'T X.
,a . .. . ,-,ito r.u fir Iv'tte"fi
... iskeJ on the estate of
*. . -*■ . c maty, ec oased.
.r. I -..in: ui. iiall end sincolar
-aid drcei-soi to he and appear at
.• drr. Monday in uct next, to show
... it : U; y i . y e, why said Letters should not be
d:vn:!'irtdtfr n:y hr.r.da:..’. e "ciat V.sniature, at office in Au
iusta, '.llls 1.-t day oliepP nit'-'. ISSS.
; DAUIU L. UUATH. Ordinary.
£(TaTlfiTu~ LOit'JXA, Ut. IIIMO-N L> CUU> fi.
I*9 h ..1 • 1 li. e'a cat to me for Letters
. i A.t.ami rr v . t',.: v 1 a.in xjd. on the Estate of
:■ ,r.tb L. iw I do of said county, deceas.d.
Ti.-eor.' s's- 10 ute and admonish all, and singula'
the Jti ! and • . ;r- V said deceased, to he and appear at
.: •» :i or ... f-.rc the iirst Monday in O.t her next, to
sh *-. . .j.-, ;> ny they h .ve. why said Letters should not be
granted. ’ . _
Uiw ;un ’ r iv c hand and official signature, at 'ifflee in Au*
iista, tins 'S.h day of Au, ust, .365. . .
aagl • l--si liaVll) L. ROATK. Ordinary.
CJT AIE OF (VlfiTvO IA, OrtEEKB COWHTX.
IN ivi: cv-.Ljt.e:. rt . !•-wson apoites for kite sos Ad
tun s. a1i0... u. ne CjLitr of George O. liawson, late of said
con t.%d. c; .s.d.
•lh. so are tiier i retj cite a -d rcquire a’.l persons concern
o . ...- .i. .. it a.:y Uev ha\*., why said let' rs siiuulc
not t> print u .and Un Goan of Ordt .ary to bo held iuani for
• .id c ..:yv the Jr. t o'day iu Oc cber n rt.
■ vea u. and rmy han : at ■ dice i Gr- e esb jro, August 24th,
ECULoIUSL. KIBU, Ordinary.
arg-27 4w.-.6
TATE O v <) EOHUI a GRIfiVNE COUNTY.
» , here, s, Mi- -a ha. Criuchtieid applies f r letters
- ..mima-ra .o.io-ithe estate if ltobert J;’. Crutchfield.
' ''TluVeire the ■ ' r to <i and require nl! persons couc. rued
i ....ow eau-e. if a y limy have, why s.id li-Ue s suonld not
b - , ran e.i V. ;ue our. of Ordinary t) be held ia and lor said
oout. y, o. the fir t M nday in Oc ober next.
i> , u uatli r my baud at title m ur-eneaboro, Augu t 21th,
sh;, ' , UGL..IL T S L. KING, Ordinary,
all, 27
taxi'.-Oc UU.O..G.A. iv OllilO IHi-jliN f
.Voereas, Carrie Kichards app ies to me lor lette sot
aaaudi is'ra'ivn on the es' te 0( iCtiwm Lie lards, l..te ot said
C'.iiaiy, de uvs.il ,
T .s j ar, .n te'o eto cite a . ' admonish sit and singu.ar
.h hr and Claude .at . a< t s.il teeiai.d. to be and appear
at m ifie . norb f) -i ■h . ills .vioadav 11 Oetaber next,
w scow cii e if uiy ihey h tve, why said letters 3ho ill i nut
G v >1 a .1 ■ r i;haad au t offle a’ aguiture, at office in Au
gi.st . t. i •’•> h.’.u. ot August. I'M • _ ..
i.u .27 J w /* DAY If) L K OATH, Ordinary.
l'T iid Oh uEOKGift, ■ OLUilliiA cUUMH.
Q Whcrta?, Nancy H-.i-iman. applies to me for letters oj
dmiiils.ratio;: wi .. v.'i l rn'.exeii >..ii th i estate Os 8. J.Hoi*
:i an. tr . ii.le of said county, deceased:
Tit- e arc thur fore t-o edv and admonish all, and singular
the uiudr and an . e. cd. ors o. sn and deceased, to be and appear at
my office within the time prescribed t y li\w, to show Cause, il
any tl.ey havo, why said letters should n t be grafted.
Given un .vr my hand and official s.gtmtu e at office, In Ap
pling, ibis eSth day of August. ISSS.
• W. W. SHIELDS,
sept! 4w37 Ordinary.
oT. TE OF u'koitU 1 a"7OOLU3d6IA COUJSiTY
p Wherc-as, m. , Km x, applies to me for letieis of ad
minis radon will will a:-u x:u bn the estate »)f O.i’. Knox,
lute of said county, doc used : ....
The- .-.re. t.iie.cf' C, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the liiit :i red and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office wiihiu the time prescribed by law, to show cause.,
I any ; -,cy he. why seal letters should nt be grunted.
Gis'- a uml- r my hand and official signature, at office iu Ap
pling, this 2da day of August, lie Go,
1 s \V W. SHIELDS,
NOTICE.
To DE : S' - itH !.» OiSliTOttS.
jVJOIICE.
i"4 All persons indebted to the estate of W. 11. l’u.lin, late
ui' O.lumbia rounty deecan and, will m ,kc Immediate payment
t tiic uiid -s-g . (I, and those haring claims against raid es
t.te are n.illfl a to t>. 0.-ent them within tu e time prescribed by
1 rw, properly attested.
JAS. II- HAKKISS,
septl 6w37 Administrator.
(XTATIQNS
E= s Ot4 le s 'A-atty wssii^oky
□ TATEOF UK IRGIA, RICHMOND COUaNTx.
n Whereas, Joseph it. Lurch, ndmUfistrat'rr on the Es’att
of rt i. am B. Green, doca sed, applies to me for Letters ot
Dismission.
Tip .-.o are therefore, to ci ! e and adecon’sh all, and singular
lire kind cd and c.e.l tore of sukl decea.,.d, to be and appear at
m> office ou or befure the first Monday in March next, Lu show
c.t*us , if any t-.ey have, why said Letters should not lie grant
ed
Given under my ha and and official signature, at office in Au
gust a, this Ith day of ia-p it nicer, ISO,I.
sop . 2'wlam.i - DAVID L. lIOATH. Ordinary.
' TA'fE OF GEORG La, KIGli .YIOA DGOUN Xi.
iS Whereas, Joim J UUylOu, iru-.r i<n oi Wi’.py M.
...vi n, minor, (now of . nej appli r, to niy iur letters of
Dismission. ' * ! .....
xi-.ca. aye tiifci - fore t.) cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred arid r ends of said minor, to be and appear at
my office, un or before the first Monday m September treat, to
show cause, if any they have, wiry said letters akotrld not be
granted.
Given under my lull'dl official signature, at office m Au
gusia, this dl bay of July, 13u3.
|y7 -fijw am a DAVID L. KOATH, Ordinary.
(J TATE'OF UK iit.,lA, lUOit..iOx\D < uUiVi'X.
Whervos . hiiuuel N Young moil, guanH.ui of Sarah-
A-
Dismission
re therefore, to cite au.l admonish all, and singular
the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and appear at
my ellice, on or liefer* the lirst Monday in * tplemt*. next, to
.-.now cause, if any tii.-yhive, why sMu Letters should notbe
granted. , _
Given under my hand and oQieial signature, at offlet in Au
gusta, this 3-i day of J uly, 1865. •
DAYtO L. lIOATH,
)>7 26 w lauiSS • Ordinary,
„;«t ii'is of Gfcuttuia, kickmo.no goujnh .
Whereas, • il.i *:n Mackin, Administrator on the Estate
oTj antes D, Mackie, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dis
mission ! ,
These are therefore to cite ar.d admonish, all and singular
the kindred anil creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my oiiice, on or before the ihst Monday is November next, to
show cause, if any the) have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand ami official signature, at office n Au
gusta, this 3d day ol Audi, IS6B.
DAVID L. KOATII, Ord’y.
April 6,1865,. ’ BmlamlS
SH NTifi OF G KOKG la , tvi GiiMu AD GOG In TX .
•V hen-u. 5, Uen-ge Davis administrator on the estate ot
David W. Tinlty, deceased, applies o mo forlelleis. f disinis
si n
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindredaad credit.rs of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office, on or before the lirst Monday in September nest,
to show cause,if any tney have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given undermy hand and official signature,at ofiicein Au
gusta, this Bth day of February, 1866."
xei 16 20wlai»f DAVID L. KOATII, Ordinary.
S'tTte OFiSinoiiha,in -hmJ'adouuinu.i.
hareas, Georg*: Davis, .Administrator on the Es‘ate o
David W. Tialey, decease .applies to me for letters cf (lis
m'ssio l.
These are the (fore to cite and admonish, a ! l and singular,
the kin ired a t l on ditors of said decs ised, to be and appear at
my office, on or before the li st Monday iu September next,
io show cause, if any they have, why tart letters should not
ue granted.
Given under my hand and offl dal signature at office in Au
gusta, this Bth, ay oi February, 1566.
DAVID L. KOATII,
feb »26 w tam 7 Ordinary.
• a i ATE OF GEORG IA, OGLETUUKi’E G’OUATx:
13 Whereas, .glvin 11. Steel, Lxrcutor on the estate of
Larkin T. Kent, deceased, makes applitaiion for letters ol
and mission trom said ex catorship:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred and lriendsof said deecsed lobe and appear at uiy
office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given u,.der mv hand and official signature, this 15th day of
March. 1865. ' E. G. SiiAGKELFOIID,
mills 26wi2 Ordinary,
ri fATE OF GETkGIA, OGLETUOIU'E UOGNTV.
Whereas, Jcm 13 F. o’K.dley, ad uhdstnatoj on iiiei state
of JamO’K-.I e*, deceased, nukos application for let.ers
nldismis.i mfromsud ndirdnislratj >u;
t hese are therefote 'to cite an f admonish ail and singular
the kindred and creditors of aid deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time p! escribed by law to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should uot be grunted said
applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Lex
ington, this loth day of March, 1865. "
miilS E. O. eiIAOKELFOItD, Qrlinary.
7 TATE OF OEt)KG(A,7iULKT7I-')ft * A UuUJST I.
t3 Whereas, alre ml .Stewart, administrator on the Estate
ot Thomas A. htewart, deceased, m kes applicitron for letters
of•l’SmDaion !r r-r said administration:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular
thekindred and creditors o! said deegised, to be and appear at
my office wilhin the time presßiocd by law to show
-aSlse.il'any they have, why said Letters should uot he grant-
Given under my hand and official signature this 15th day of
March, 1865.
mhM 26w 12 E. O. SHACKELFORD. Ordinary.
CiT a TE OF GEORGIA, OOLUJIiJIA GUUKTY.
i3 Where rs, Mrs Aauey - ’uip. pper. Administratrix on the
estate ot V. W. Culpepp-r, deceased, applies tome for let
ters of dismission!
These ire, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and sirgularthe
kindred aim red .tors of .-aid deceased, to be and appear at inv
office, within the time preseiffia and by law. and show cause, if an j
they nave, why said letters Wfould not be granted to the said
appiis.'Ut.
Gi vi n under my hand ami official signature, at office, in AP
pltng. this-2Ut day of February, 1865.
feb-24 -2-'iw9 v/. W. SHIELDS .Ordinary.
kJTAl'Ytiy GEORGIA 'g0.,0 Mill (JiJUaTJ.
'Vhereas, ta* es ate or AVDM. m i'n dn b unrenresented;
iie*e are! her fore toe; ■: and admit ::a all and singular I he
kindr.d *nd credl* r< or-aid deceased, to e and appear a my
office within the time pres -ribed \>y law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters o adtn m.-.tratiou should uot be
granted toOleik of Superior Goar: of said county, or some
orher flt and p- *p%- ue-sm,
G v.*n usd ,r my ha and and ffi.-ial tlzoafiue at office, la Ap
pling, this 27th day oi June, 1365.
0V W SHIELDS,
)u33 6w27 Ordinary.
ev vi-ue ofan order from thiTllona able 'he Court o
' !rj3n try of lolu nbiac )Q :ty, will be sold before the
Court il-i-.sedoor at Ao ling, in *ad county, fcntwien the le
gal h mis ot ta c. cn he Dt Tuesday in Ju e next, the follow
ing pr .pertv. viz; Ff'ivth -eacres or Laud, adjoining lands
of : dins. La k n and K o-x; a iso, two hundred aees, more
or les», adjoining tan srf Dr S mth and Geo. W. Evans— aiso
the f biowt .g !*go s. viz: <>:u Fanny. France*, an ’ her !ii:ee
children. Gmo-v. Young canny, and her four children.
Term* on *Uy of sale. T. H. WOOD, .
maylo 6w13 ArimT.
• O G«I ui'HAtIDV ~~
g’X pur nance of the last V, ill-and T.stamentof Saiahßosg,
Bldeof Go nm ciuaty, decea- M will be sold al the isle
res ’cue* *1 raid mceusol, on A*e-!j*esday, June 14th, the
Fiantation of raid deanas ! . co tam ng live hundred s-nd
twe: ty acres of iunl, iLclu '.icg the grow ug crop on rad
fern w: e i-in go al -;ru*.*r Alsotiie perishatre property
of*i:J i’cc.*axed, const *-t : g of c irn, food* r, when*, horses,
c.t- t*. :iogj_ w go.-. Blacksmith cn i pia tation tool-, and
all o'her ar-.ic es us and o a a■;n Said plantation is situ ted
ten miles .rthotTh -ms.. ,cn Gu It R ha«to coaUaae
from day to day till al! is -old, Terms on day of sale.
, , <». S. MURKISS,
maylo Cw-J) AduTrwith will annexed. 1 •
£ f tiOKGIA. KLISEKT LU VXTV *
dJT Atthefiistle uoi the Court of Ordinary of said conn
t>, ai'.:e- two ni inlhs iro:n tin-.dgW, 1 snail ap ly n said
' ‘cut - for le-.v-* to?.*:, the laud beivuging to 'he t slate of
Beniamin Cc.vard, iu e • i saii county, u e -ased.
J HN G D IADUV LER. Ex'r.
■gtd 8w37.
G.tEE.VK SIIH FF’S sAIK.
Wlhhfct oil b* f>re the Cou t Iliuss door in the city of
» 1 Gr.~ !-boro o . L:u and Tn <i»v n Ccob’rncx b>-
tire-areu-ii :;U3:.H. . hei-l wing prop.rty to wit:
A trait of an ! in raid cn. y if Gre-ne, on which Jcs.e
Langston now r-s !-s, e*ooLd.;iag347 acre mure or ’e/s, and
sdio nhigHt.d.a of DiV ds n Boswell and other,*— evi and 0 to
oitL ,f■ alifa -- at Greece mip - :- *. o*ir*, -John G If u! s>-
law, v- .Jes ? L mgston and W G L .: gsmu.
au:.6fw3j J< > H.\ ... *'-X T Sher ff.
\\ ANTiil>;
4 JOt Y\EY A p.inter, whu has the c.puo ty ad
cas hwl exp r me*, a f.re.mm of a . aTy paper. He
m . tbe sg* od m,f r ader and a so>r mm. To such a man
food wigysw*!!! be paid 1 u taiilculvs ami re a and
t ‘ac* Citft. \ Kauhvil 'J il l * feu/2# SdJkwlUf
CHRONICLE t SENTINEL
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
Is one ot the
Largest iu the Country.
WE AllE PREPARED TO EXECUTE.
IS THE
ZBISiShS? 3MC^,3Sr3XrjSSH..
AT
* SHORT NOTICE,
AMD O»
Reasonable *J?©rms,
Book Printing,
Pamphlets,
Sermons, ,
Addresses.
Catalogues,
Reports,
JOB WORK*
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Sucli as
Posters,
Handbills,
Concert Bills,
Auction Bills, ,
Programmes for Concerts
and Exhibitions,
Circulars,
Envelopes,
Druggists’ Labels,
Blanks,
Bill-Heads,
EXECUTED PROMPTLY, NEATLY,
’ AND UR THE
LOWEST ■OU'ESXUMrSI.
BY THE USE OF STEAM
AND THE
BEST OF POWER PRESSES,
111 kinds of work used by Book Publishers,
111 kinds of work used by Bfniiafacißrers,
111 kinds of work used by Saaks,
ill kinds of work used by Insurance Companies,
ill kinds of work used by ilailroad Companies,
ill kinds of work used by Steamboat Companies,
Ml kinds of work used by Joint Stock Companies,
All kinds of work used by Merchants:,
ill kinds of work used by Sfcebaßles,
All kinds of work used by Lawyers,
All .kinds of work used by Travelling SxMbltloss,
All kinds of work used by Patent Medicine Dealers,
All kind of work used by Professional Men, &e.,
Can and will be larnislied
AS GOOD AND CHEAI
ias At a.\ y office i«i the country.
WE ARE CERTAIN WE CAW PLEASE ALI
Who will favor us with
THEin TP OI?>Vh3^CS-E:.
.
ALL IN WANT OF
Any Kind of Printing i
TO 0-A.J-.3 J.
By-Laws and Constitu
tions ot Societies, N
Printing from Stereo*
typed Plates,
Court Pockets,
Briefs, &c.
Blank Bills and Notes,
Bills of Lading,
Bank Checks,
Business Cards,
Direction Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Labels,
Bills of Fare,
Fancy Job Printing,
Printing in Colors,
Bronze Printing, &e.