Newspaper Page Text
yearnings.
Hack o’er t>ie lapse of Tears,
My eplrlt wings Its flight,
Back to the vanished yars
My *»d thooKhts turn to-night ;
Dreams that long since ended.
Il 'lies that ere now have fled, «•'
Nw.-et. yes Badly blended
With memories of the dead.
Returning from out the past,
Each bringing a regret—
How vain! they cannot last
’ 1 were better to forgst.
O, day-dreams of life's morn !
• Ye come to me agai i
Visions of glory born !
Why, why ibis 6trarge, sad pain.
Ah ! I know that ru ver.
Lift’s morning ere comes back !
Once gone, gon» forever!
Time hurr'os on his track.
Onward, ever on ward,
Months, seasons, years roll by,
Ktill it’s onward onward—
Yes. onward till we die
Os air-legs soul within me !
Why backward dost thou roam '.
Heaven lies before thee,
God pr-.mises a home.
There at last thou’lt rest thee,
He j t to-m the world’s mad strife,
A l ii God baih b'-est thee,
Vby mourn what men call life?
NEIVS sU tl >1 A BY.
A coffin filled with bott es filled with gin was
eet*..-.I at ihe Olensburg, NT Y, Customhouse
a few days since
The attorney general has decided not to con
sider application! for pardon in the future from
Individuals who have domiciled outside of the
territorial limits of the United States.
The Nashville Press and Times is informed
that an English company has leased and pur
chased upwards of 130 000 acres of oil land 3
alopg the route of the Northwestern railroad,
and jhat over one hundred men are at no’k,
Tinker the dire ction of a resilient engineer, who
thinks the land valuable for oil, ami rich in
minerals heretofore un nrpassed in this region.
Ihe Alimtic and Great Western mad is 650
miles long from where it leaves th<- E'*e road
to where it connect# with the Ohio and Mi’B
- road ; and the idea of the English cap!-
taib-te, now on a visit To this country, is to
tuske common stock of these three great
roads, doifbte-track them all the way from
New York to St! Louis, oonsuuct a branch to
Lonbvfl’e and another to Chicago, and balast
the who’e so securely that '■an b’ sc-
■ iual toihatin the best
European railways
John 13. Emm out is now at the uoad of the
lamest iron company in Missou.i.
The Thames Tunnel is bu' “Hie shadow. ,?f .»
shadow’* wj nn compared with the one no,*
building at Goicag-*
W Gilmore ISimtns is writing for llarper : «
Monthly
A delegation of Indiana were prefect at
the Unit'd Stales Universaliat Convention
late y he'd at Middleton, Cos n.
The name of A T Stewart is mentioned
for Mayor of New Y"ik.
Hon. John Bell la living in retirement at
Nashville.
President Juarez is st.il hconfident of the suc
oe-s of the Liberal* in Mexico.
A prize fight for on» thousand dollars a side
took piano on Monday, September 25, near
Philado phla between James Turner, of that
city ; and John Turner, of New York, in
which the former was declared the winner, in
com rquerce of his opponent, as alleged, hav
ing struck a foul blow in the sixteenth round
Five Catholic pries's have been arrested in
St. Lou's for prer " s jg> without taking the
path, and sever; ’ at Liters oi other denomina
tions, in vi as part ,of the State, ar» now
under bonds to nuswer for the same offence.
Men get Reed, of Bedford, Pa., arrested a
few days ago on a charge of treason, has been
pardoned by the President.
An agent of tho State of Illinois is to visit
Europe to gat! er information relative to the
bos* cultivation and making sugar from tho
mime.
Tho place of several officers of New York
is worth from JO 000 to SIOO 000 per annum.
Tho e lectorship of New York is worth about
SIOO,OOO.
Si-.co iho first inst. seventeen national banks
lt.ve been authorized, mostly in the Southern
f ates The total number of these institutions
v in operation is one thousand four hundred
i** l *ixiv seven, i mnloyinar an aggregate capi«
tal of $808,157,2:1.),
The census retu us of Rhode Island show a
decrease in population.
According to tie new navy regulation,
neither ensigns, masters nor lieutenants will
bo prmoted to the next highor grad *s, unless
th-v can speak the French and Soanish lan
gUHg. with seme degree of fluency.
A e linen of Columbia, Tenn., has applied
for a patent for a seif-loading steam gun, in
tended to throw balls of hardened clav along
the railroad truck, fir clearing it of intruding
cows, one of the greatest sources of danger to
those who travel by rail.
Public schools for both Vliite nmkblack arc
to be established Texap J* *
The nnval school re-opens at Annapolis dur
ing the present month *
K. ur negro soldiers who took possession *fcf
a street, cai in Cni >, Illinois, recently, and
ejected the white I’asscnger*, have been sen
fenced to three on- ths imprisonment
Indiana has bi n shed one hundred and
ninety three thru, and three hundred and thirty
Bev n men to the war.
Townsend, the New Haven defaulter, has
been encel to si ven years’ imprisonment.
H--u express bis loyal* to the Union,
and in go >d la ", to preserve
a*ul inai'f .ain it. for t.bo future
l x congressman Pugh, of Aiabamr, has ap
plied for a pardon.
A three mile race came of between Norfolk
and l r >di, at Saerameuto, on Saturday. The
first the first heat was v m by Norfolk
in I J v two miles in and the entire heat
In 5:27£ Norfolk con«%g out a length ahead
of Li .* The si'cond heat, was also won hv
Nor To Ik by six leng'h«, the first mile in 1:471
and the sec nd in 1:50A
The great Ginci mail bridge alKnit to be sus
pent led acms* »t., Ohio river wit b.. the long
e*t i". the world. 1 ing over 200 feet long. r
than 'hat over the Niagiva river, and there
to - .540 feet lrd tffan tho Menai bridge in
E g'and It- to*al span will he 1 057 teet
Tii • m issive stoi i p tower 110 teet above
tbeir I u -i.itio'is. One year is the period al
lowed ft>r Building ii.
The l-'iigth of the new railroad, wh’ch is beiug
built between Vera Cruz and Mexico, wiii be
three butidod and fifteen utiles, the highest
summit level sigh' thousand three hundred
fbet ve the sen, being double the hight of
uny other railroad iu the world. It will have
tut iuchno of twenrv-three miles, and a grade
of two hundred and twelve feet per mile, on
wht. h the cmvee have » radius ot five huu
dred fee There is one bridge, or trestle work,
of long extent, berides Bev-ral tunnels.
A cutiffi- ridable move is new being made in
St Louis lor the erection of si ty brick dwell
ing l: uses two stories in high:, each hou-e to
accommodate two families with separate en
ti am es to each story, Rud at a rent of from
$lO *o sl2 pet m nth.
Accor. o.g to official reports, Missouri furn
ished 101 7 8 soldiers tor the war St. Lourn
sent tnoit' tha i one third of this uumber.
The stream of npplications for pardon con
tinues to pour into the Attorney General’s
office daily, keeping tbecleiks busily Employed
i M th- ir classification lor presentation to the
President.
c * ’ .V lx 'cvv for New York city and county
ior ist>s. amounts to tho enormous sum of over
t ig’t eq million dollars.
Dr brtrnc « Waylaud, President ot Brown’s
Uniter tty Providence. R 1., died Sept. 30,
frem the - fleets of & paralytic stroke.
Gen W oods, commanding the Department
ot A-.i'nima. has under the instructions of
G- ’b. mas. did red the arrest of theEpisco
pa Bishop Wi Inter, and the Episcopal clergy
ol that dtocese are suspended fn-m •xeroxing
the functions of their office, forbidden to
E reach, m d-"their churches closed, for omitting
■ prav for the president and other civil an
tfioritiis, th» prohibition to continue iu each
case till h special application is made through
military channels for*permia<sion to preach or
peiform and vine service, and nutil such applica
tor is approved at headquarters
John Perdue is the riel e.*t maD in Indianapc
f~ f r ‘* -ft I* income lor last year having been
$107,61*0. 6
Latest News
BY TEI-i *i<3-B.APH
FROM VAaiftl S SOLHCEB.
The exact amount of money and bonds stolen
from the Concord, Mass, National Bank was
$285 000 A reward of $30,000 is offered
Recent rains have damaged the harvests in
Oregon.
Money is plenty in California, and specula
tion is rife.
The Pacific railroad route across the Siera
Nevada Mountains is being purveyed.
An incendiary fire has destroyed valuable
property, at Portland, Ort gon.
The patents for Murrays’ combined mower
and reaper have been extended.
It is lumored that GeD. Meigs will be super
ceded in the Quartermaster's department
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
ruled that publish- rs of newspapets wh-.se re
ceipts therefrom exceeded ten thousand dollars
armu»liy should bs licensed as manufacturers,
aDd such license will cover all sales of these
manufactured at or from places of publication,
and also the printing and sale of billheads,
circulate, &c
During the week ending September 30, the
Treasury Department has destroyed nearly
four hundred and ten thousand dollars worth
of redeemed mutilated currency.
Senator Gwinu and Ex-Gov. Clatk of Mis
souri have given themsalves ,up and are sup
plicants for pardon
Great destitution, it is stated, pievails
throughout Mississippi-
The letter book of the Adjutant General of
the Andersonville prison has been found.
Owing to a lack of funds, the workmen on
the Capitol extension will be dir-contiuued till
Congress makes lurther appropriations
Two English engravers have been caught in
New York counterfeiting greenbacks.
Major E. E. Howard, commissioner of Freed
man, bas authorized the establishment of a
court for the examination into all difficulties
arising between the (reeimeu and their em
ployer3. The Assistant >-'up«‘intendent. of the
bureau, wbh two citizens, one to bo electe i by
the white citiz -us and the other by the Ireed
tnen, are to cous-itute this Court, the jurisdic
tion of which is limited to the case indicated
-bove. In furtherance of this plan General
Howard has been making the tour ot Virginia.
Gov. Sh rkey, of Miss., has Untied a procla
mation accepting the proposition of Colonel
8 Thomas, Superintendent of the Freed men a
Bureau of Mississippi, transferring the right o I
trying all caseß in which the rights of freed
men are involved, from the Fieedmen’s Bu
reiu to the civil authority, upon condition
that the Provisic nal Government of that Sta'e
will take no lurther mode ot procedure of the
(law in force, except so far as these laws make
distinction on account ol color, and allows
.nit negroes shall be protected in person and
r- perty • establishes Principles entitling ne
groe» to sue and be sued, and making them
competent witnesses and according to law give
evilence. The Jack.son News in an editorial
denounces the act as repudiated by the peo
ple. ' " ..
The State Department has received advices
that the cholera is on the decrease in Tuikey ;
and on the iucre se in Italy and at Leghorn
'I he goods and property of the Christian Gotn
tnissio. at Washington have been turned over
to the Freedman’s Bateau.
The Recounts of Southern pot-tmaster’s be
fore the war is be’r.g overhauled by a special
officer^
Thtffltnterral revenue lor two days ending
September 29, amounted to $2,400,000.
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, is at
present in Washington
A freedmau kidnapping plot has been dis
covered by the Freedman's Bureau in Wash
ington.
Gen. Grant it is expected will soon return to
Washington.
Gov Branflette and tho Kentucky delega
tion have left for home.
Gen Butler is in Washington on important
business.
Both Gen. Early and Gen Mrsby have
gone to Washington after pardoos
Unfavorable reports still continue to bo re
ceived from the L berals cause .n Mexico.
Several Southern officers in the Imperial
army have been raptured by the Liberals.
6ome of them who attempted to escape were
hung.
Washington still continues to bo crowded
with strangers.
Geu Gilmore is in Washington. It is ru
mored its will be sent to Mississippi in place
of Gen Slocum
Tho third volnmn of Seward's diplomatic
correspondence has been published
The '■’eoretary of the Treasury denies the
rumor that anew lean Is to be put upon the
market.
August Belmont & Cos.. New York bankers,,
was robbed Sept. 28, of $25,000.
The General Government owes Kentucky
$2,000,000 for monev expended in the war
Two steamers sailed from San Francisco in
search of th? pirate Shenandoah e«ily in Au
gust.
Secretary McCullough will leave for the
West in a few days ou a visit.
The Louis *na delegation in Washington,
want the present constitution set aside, and
Gov Wells appointed military Governor.—
Another party want things as they are ; but
if a Provisional Governor is appointed they
want Robert C. Wicktiff.
Hon Kenneth C. Raynor, of North Carolina,
bus writt n for publication a long letter on the
times
l he chief counsel in the St. Louis steamboat
burners, is endeavoring to persuade tho Presi
dent to allow Mr. Davis and Mr. Stddou to
testify
Prominent Democratic politicians who are
engaged in figuring upon the character of the
next Congress, say that there wiJl be a majority
<*f ten in favir of admitting tho Southern
members who come prepared to take the tear
oath.
Thtre is a decided briskness in railroad
matters throughout the west.
General Can by lias expended Calaban. of
the Fieedrucn’s Bureau, at Shreveport, from
duties, pending investigation of serious
chuiges agaiDst bim Caiab »u is the individ
ual who placed a whole court under arrest a
lew days since.
The election for State convention iu Fiori
da will be held Oct, 1.
Ex Gov Horton, of texts, died recently at
M"f*ig.irda
None of h Confederate Generals accept, and
*eivice under Maximilan. As exiles the
were ordered to report to certain t- wn but many
had previously gone to the Pacific coast, eu
route to Brazil and some other countries.
Gwinn says Napoleon wants to col- uize So
uora, but Maximilian will not consent.
WimileyA; Joy’s cotton warehouse. Mem
phis, was butted .September 30. Eight thou
sand bales of cotton were destroyed. About
three tboustnd bales belonged to the Govern
ment.
The war in South America, bet ween Brazil
and Paragauy, s'ill goes on. Number of men
in the field 113.000 About equally divided
Massachusetts has ma e arrangements for a
two milliou loan iu England
The New \oik money market continues in
a very unsettled B t*te
Two hundred slaves l ave been landed on
♦he Island of Auguilla, to be transferer! to Cu
ba. Troops have been sent, there
Advices from Turks Island report an ad
vance in salt. .
nte supply of money has so increased in
California, that interest has been reduced to
one per cent per month
It is said that anew General is to super
cede Geu. Palmer in Kentucky.
Washington dippatches say that the war
claims of U S. citizens against England are to
be prosecuted vigorously.
The Fenian excitement is increasing in
Ireland.
The Commissioner of the General Land office
has decided, in ngard to the right recently as
Burned by State officials to tax public land set
tled under the homestead law. that the tax
iog power does not lie in the States in so far
as assessing the land is concerned, whatever
lawtulness there may be in taxing improve
ments upon such premies.
Ibe citizens of Mississippi are against ad
mining negro evidence in cour\ Where the
mmta.y have been withdrawn it is stated that
tne treedmen are maltreated in many cases.
inln Pl^ 8 A« fromthe lowing in the Fourth
or 8 offlce * *hat over two millions of dol
l’os a TKi! 5CUmn^ ted * D *h e naval fund since
1(28. ibis gum is made up of unclaimed
The planters of Mississippi are afraid the
negro will become a vagrant. They urge that
an act of Congress should be passed to permit
cotton growing States to make nr-h laws as
will compel tho negro to work. The congres
sicnal candidates who favor these views will be
elected.
balances due to persons employed in the
naval service, and fines for deseiti-m, &c. It
is proposed to fund this sum and to recom
mend the passage ol an act ‘•■'stablisbiag a
home for those who have been injured for life
while engaged in the naval service, the institu
tion to be supported upon the interest cl the
naval fund.
The election in Louisiana will take place the
first Mouday in November
The equinoxtial storm in some sections of
Louisiana was a perfect hurriemo. Much
damage was done
In some parts of Texas nearly all the cotton
crop bas been destroyed by the worm
Galveston and other places in Texas bav?
been visited with terrible storms. In 60tne
places houses were blown down and persons
killed.
A large number of troops have been scat
tered through Texas, to protect the people
from Indians and Jayhawkers
The military and civil authorities in Texas
are co-operating well together.
The prospect of the cotton crop in North
Mississippi is poor.
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATIC CONVEN
TION.
The Massachusetts State Democrat! i conven
tion have nominated for Governor Gen. D. N
Couch of Taunton ; and Thomas F. Plunkett,
of Pitttfield tor Liutenaut Governor
The following is au abstract ot the resoln -
tions adopted :
The first affirms the creed of
party to be the Union and the Constitution ;
its obje-1 the presei vatiou of the liberties o«
the people, the Union, a free press and free
speech.
The second thanks the soldiers and sailors.
The third requires speedy subordination
everywhere, of the military to the civil power,
and the restoration of the writ of habeas cor
pus, trial by jury and other democratic righ-s
The fourth recogn zes the obligation to pay
th- national debt, but dees not believe in put
ling ihe whole burden of taxation on the
shoulders of tbe producing classes
The filth requires a speedy restoration ot
State power every wr-ere, o that a standing
army may be dispensed with a* once
Ihe sixth fully endorses tbe policy of Presi
dent Johnson, aud promises biui support
The seventh returns thanks to tbe veterans
of the war aud is in fivor of such legislation
by the Na'ional and State Governments, as
shall secure equality of compensation, to the
earlier as wed as ihe later soldiers of the wir.
The eighth referes to the labor question, and
save : “We not only recognize any attempt on
the part of the working classes to be ter their
condition, but heartily approve any movement
having for ils aim their elevation, comfort and
well being, physical and mental, and cordial
ly sympathize with any measure by which the
(rue interest of employer and employee can be
promoted and secured ”
A PATHIOTIJ LETTER FROM GEN LEE
The Index, of Petersburg publishes the
subjoined extract fiom a private letter to one
ol its editors, from Gen Lee : “It should he
the object of all to avoid controversy, to allay
passion, give free scope to reason and eveiy
kindly leeling By doing this and encourag
ing our citizens to engage in the duties i li;e
with their whole heart and mind, with the de
termination not to be turned aside by thoughts
>f the past, or feats of the future our count iy
will not only be restored in mateiial prosperity,
but will be advanced in science, virtue and
religion. Wishing you every succes lain.
Most truly yours, R E Leu.”
IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES IN TiiE All TIC
REGION.
II Grinnell has received a very important
and interesting letter from C F Hall, the
Artie explorer, which announces tha< he has
learned such facts in his expedition as to lead
to the belief that, there are yet surviving, three
men of Sir John Fianklin’R expedition.
Cio3sier, who succeeded Fianb im in com
maud of the exped-tion, and three m m have
been seen Crossier was reduced to a sk-dton,
and n-aily starved to death, while his three
men were fat, they having lived on human
flesh the flesh of their companions, who all
deserted the two ships that were surr Minded
by mountains of ice. Crossier would not eat
human flesh The natives finding the patty, at
once took th- m in charge, aud catching a seal,
fed Crossier sparingly day by day until his life
was saved- They thus caied foi the men
through th« whole winter, during which one
of them died.
Crossier and tbe two remaining men were
then taken to NePhille ou Bnothie. F--lix
Peninsula, where there were many limits
Hawing gun3 and plenty of ammunition, Ihev
were enabled to shoot ducks, nowicere, &c
The Inrits treated them very kindly. At
length they started for the K>>bnuna« country,
since which they have not been seen ASi th ; s
■W is previous to 1864, but tho limits* nsis
that Ciossier and bis friends are not dead.
NEWS fcEM.VI.VnY.
It has been determined to make Chattanooga
a permanent military post,, with forts, ele.
There are about $7 000,000 wor h of military
snpp ies stored there at present, ami measures
are being taken to secure this property against
fire
A Boston wholesale liquor firm have been
defrauding the government for many vents,
by false invoices, and have paid $120,000 in
gold to settle the matter.
A large number of forged soldiers discharges
have recently been presented and paid by dif
ferent paymasters located in the huge c ; t:n
of the Northern States, and it is supposed an
organized band of formers of this class, w arum
the United Slates uniform, are responsible for
these impositions
Dur ; ng fifty days prevalence of the cholera
at Constantinople, the deaths were not less
than fifty thousand. For several da, s the
deaths averaged three thousand ad y. More
than one hundred thousand have fled lb- cifv.
At a meeting of bankers, held in New Y -k,
thirty five or forty banks w e represented.
A ve-olution to appomr a committee to ascer
tain what, banks will join in an o’vaniz and sys
tem of red. mpt.ion of national currency, was
adopt-d. No particular plan of redemption
was discussed.
I'be lar*> census returns of many pgricu-iuml
towns in Massachusetts and Rhode Island show
a considerable decline in population during
the last five yea's
Gen. Phi sons, of the Southern army, and
th r 6' of his lriends have been murdertd in
Mexico.
The Detroit city just publi-hed,
shows the increase of population during the
pas* year to have been 6.000.
There are three btotbeis, two of'whom five
in Metbeun, Mass., who have had in ibt aggre
gate eleven wives. One of the gentlemen is a
widower.
Mr Daniel H Spinney, residing near Ports -
mouth, N H . besides a large number of other
rruit trees, has 300 bearing pear trees, and the
proseut yield is estimated at 200 Umbels.
JStgbteen years ago Mr. Spinney had not a
single fruit tree.
Bears are very numerous in various parts of
Aroostook county, Me The woods near the
settlements a-e swarming wiih them, and the
grain crops are 6ußeiing from the'* depreda
tions.
The value of the shoes sold in Lynn, daring
the month of Jnlv was but little short
$700,000, while in June over a million dollars
worth were sold, and in May last $l.lOO 000
worth ,
A letter from Parkersburg. West Virginia,
says the great well at Burning ."springs was the
scene of s great and destructive fire the fight
previous, and oil, estimated at 2>oo barrels.
-aDd worth a» present valuation not less than
$15,000, was bu-ned the fire occurred
through the carelessness of an employee at tee
well,»who upset a lamp near one of the tanks,
setting fire to it The well was producing
700 barrels per day.
A firm in Illinois has recovered a verdict of
$2,250 against the Great Western Railroad
Company for ihe destruction of their ware
house by sparks from a passing train.
*
HT\IE ITEM'S.
Several light draft boats are on their way
from Cincinnati to run on the Chattahoochee
Thieves aDd house breakers are both bold
and successful in Macon.
BY TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIiTED PRESS IMSPiTCHES.
FROM THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
A special dispatch from Lawrence, Kansas,
to the Democrat says an important treaty wus
concluded with the Osage Indians, one bun
Area mUe§ South of this place cn Friday last.
They cede one njinion acres of land for which
the United States Government pays three hun
dred thousand dollars. The right of sel tiers
are protected by the treaty.
CONNECTICUT FLECTION.
Every county in the State except one, votes
against the negro suffrage Constitutional
amendment. Majority about six thousand.
ONE DAY L ATER FROM EUROPE.
The steamship Persia with Liverpool dates
to tho evening of the 23J September, has ar
rived.
There was little news regarding the Fenians.
A few additional arrests were reported.
At last advices all was quiet throughout
Ireland.
The gunboat which was cruising off Cork, to
intercept vessels reported to have cleared
from America, has been withdrawn.
The London Times ridicules the Fenian
movement.
The Liverpool Telegraph publishes a report
ot an American bark which arrived ai that
port, having been overhauled at sea by an
armed vessel carrying the Fenian flag.
The Fenian prisoners at Dublin, were yes
terday remanded for one week. •
Arrests still continue to be made.
Lit .it poll Markets.
Tho aales of coton on the 231, were thirty
five thousand bales. The sales to speralators
and exporters for three days was 180,000 bahs-
The market ccutinued excited and prices had
advanced from one fourth to one half pence.
Petroleum was Arm Sugar buoyant with an
advance of s'xp-nce.
GENERAL COVEN ION OF THE EPISCO
PAL CHURCH.
The general convention of the Episcopal
Church assembled this morning at St Luk-’s
Church in this cily. AU the Bishops of tbe
Northern diocese were present with two ex
ceptions. Bishop Atkinson ot North Caroli
na, who was seated in the body of the Church,
was invited inside tho Church and cordially
received by the Bishops and clergy.
AN EMBASSEY ARRIVED.
An embassey from the Bay of Tunis, arrived
here to-day on their way to Washington.
One of them bears a letter of condolence to
Mrs. Lincoln, and also a letter of felicitation to
President Johnson on the restoration of peace
MOVEMENTS OF THE FENIaNS.
The Central Council of the Fenian brother
hood now in session in this city have called a
spt cial general Congress of the entire organ
ization in the United States to meet at Phila
delphia on the 16th inst
FORKIwN ITEM’S.
The Ir’sh Register General’s return for the
last quarter ehows <hat the population of the
country continues to decrease. It cannot be
more than 5,400 000. The emigration for tbe
past quart r was less by 11.214 than that in the
corresponding period of 1864 ; but adding the
emigration of the two quarters of the present
vear together and subtracting these from the
excess of births over deaths, It appears that
t e emigration outnumbered the natural in*
crease by 23.805, which represents th’ de
crease of the population for the first half of
1865 From th sit will be seen that the - ex
odus continues, but at an abated rate. It is
20 per cent less than last year.
The Marquis of Hertford spent a million of
dollars at a of choice paintings in
Paris
The eminent French surgeon, M Nellaton,
received 40 000i. (.$16,000) for his professional
visit to the late Czarowitz. This fee was asked
because M Nellatoa avoids all utterly hope
less cases, as this was well known to be, and
beped to avoid it
Mr Mo- n», the IJpglish tourist, who was un
fortunate enough to fall into the hands of a
band of Neapolitan brigan Is some time ago,
has at length been set at liberty, bis captors
receiving as ransom the largo sum ol 30,000
ducats, or about £5,000 sterling
The semi annual interest on the Confederate
cotton loan was dne in London on Kept. 1,
but the financial agents informed the bond
holders that they lnd no funds wherewith to
redeem the obligations of the stock.
M. Sbiers iswritiDg a “History of Florence’’
in ten volumes.
The mperor of France has been showing
bis confidence in the stability of his govern
ment, by absenting himself from Paris nearly
a 1 ! this summer
The pux • fight for the belt of England will
take place Nov l*i.
According to the new contract agreed upon
betw. en tbe Cable Construction Company aud
tbe Atlantic Telegraph Company, the former
agree to manufacture and lay down-the new
cable t r cost price. £500,000 They aum
agree to complete the old cable without further
barge.
■ The Divenport Brothers have been detected
in three tricks at Paris, and their imposin’e
ful'y < xposed.
A giant, and a dwarf have found their way
from Ct na to England, The former, onh
nineteen years of age, is seven feet and eight
inches In bight. Tbe latter is thirty years of
ageacd ody three feet hiuh.
Sucoestions t-> Railway Iravi-lers —A cor
ri»sp< nd-i.t in ikes a suggestion, which, if be-d
ed, would prevent the contusion at;d needless
del -y wh’ch too often attends getting on and
off I to-cars at. stations. If is simply that the
p (Singers leaving the cars at eveiy station
on the toad except,at the termination of the
tmin, make their exit from the rear end the
most distant from the engine and that, the
passengers 'a ing the train enter at the for
ward end of the cars. As now practiced, some
are att- mpting ro get. out while others are
blocking up the passage in theii efforts to get
in; and often passenge sfind it and ffiuilt, where
trains stop hut a moment, with numbers in
waiting, to get off and with safety. Should
th above hint be adopted, this confusion on
the platform will all be avoided Nor would
this be the only practical benefit .it the rule,
or.ee well established People looking for
friends on a train would always know at which
end of the'Car to seek for them, and il it were
.understood in which car they would ride,
whether in the first second or third, they
would be sure to find them with little delay ;
and in ad *-rk and perhaps stormy evening
this woo'd n r ove of great advantage.—Pkila
de’ph a Bullet n.
The New Bonnets — The new bonnets which
the mil iuers have just displayed in New York,
are thus described : ‘"A few French bonnets
are on exhibition, but there is no great change
from last season, except they are made lower
in the neck, leaving less room for waterfalls,
are waning. Avery pretty bonnet
is trimmed with daises, and a humming bud is
placed among the down of ostrich feathers.
Gilt ornaments are much used, and some of the
designs representing coins, so that if a lady
cannot have gold dollars in her purse, she can
at least bear their semblance about her.”
Assistant'Assessor’s Internal Revenue. —
The Piesident has appointed the following
named assistant assessors of luternal Revenue
tor this State :
John J Armstrong, Third division, Fourth
district : Hmy Ho Ices. Fir-t division Fourth
district ; H. H Harrison, Second division.
Fourth district; C D B, Snyder, Fourth di
vision, Fourth district: G. W Selveridee
Filth divisiou. Fourth district.; A M Willa
by, Seventh division, Four*h district; H B
Sanford. Eighth division Fourth district ; W
F, Dunn, Ninth division, Fourth district.
A Go and Mas to Seitlk is a New Country
— A p iper published in Monroe county. Mis- i
souri, says : “Mr John B Smith, of this coun
tv is, wc believe, ti e lau er of more children
than any otter m-ui in the coun'ry. He has
b-’en married twice —bad live cbi dren by his
first and liftt en by his present wife—making a
total of twenty children, nine of whom are
dead ; three m irf'u and daughters and the eldest
son are in California ; one niar.ied daughter
resides near Paris, and seven remain at tbe
old heme. Mr. Smith is by no moans an old
mm yet, and his ‘better half’ is s hale and
h* arty as most women at the age of thirty.”
Di-honest Employees.— Disclosures that
have b en mad-> within tbe list two weeks, re
veal the fact that the conductors on three of
(he 'ending horse railroads in-Philadelphia,
have stolen, within a year past, or
rather borrowed, one hundred thouaud dol
lars. About one hundred and thirty
employees, including conductors, drivers aud
stable boys, are implicated, the two latter
compelling the conductors to share the spoils
with them The receipts of one road in the
city, after the detection of the frauds, increased
one hundred dollars per day.
Tbe Fenian excitement is on the increase
throughout Ireland, and a large number of
arrests are being made.
Ci TANARUS( U -
FOU LB i TEKS «’F A *MI!\TST-tA T |ON’.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
“ here as, ag ' Plcqa-.t. applies to me for Letters
ot Administrai ion on the Estate or Antoine t’icquet. late of
said county, deceis and.
These are therefore, lo cite and admonish all, and singula
the kin red and c-editors of said deceased, to be and appear ai
my office, on or before the first Monday in ave .be, next, n
show cause, ilany they have, why said Letters should not t„
granted.
(liven under my hand anaoffleial signature, at office in Au
gusta, this 2J day of October, , 865.
ccuGwil DAVID L. ROATH. Ordinar
OTtTEOF HE KOI V RIOH MO DCO NI Y.
Wher'a . An , Schmitt apples to me for • e’tcn o
' mincD ton on tho Estate of AntaneScimit ate of saw
eon-ty e e sand
These are the ‘-fore to cite and admonish, aU and singular,
the kin ired and c- ditors of .-aid dec* »sed, to be and appear a
m\ ,dice, on or before the fist Monday in .ovember nexi
t" *how euuse, if any they have.why said letters should no
be granted.
; iven under my hand and official signature at office in Au
gusta, this 2 i ay ot October. 1865.
DAVID L. ROATH,
Ordi-.flrv
figt r ' EOP GWP’QI RISH OK cUN ‘ V
Whe eas, tnlth’-ztr Meyer applies t me tor i eters <
aiimr ttra ion de bon,a non n the Estate of James
•ev r. 1 te f rakl on ‘y, '‘cceiwd
hese are the re ore to cite nd edmonisb, all and singula
the kindre * nd c editTi of s l decea ed, to be and appeir a
my .0c on ' ■- b ‘fore th- first onday iu November nex’ ,
show eause if any they have, *hy said L-ttera sbou and not b.
grated
v n und r mv hand and < ffleia’. signature at office in An
gi sa, this 2d day i f Octobe , 1865
1) VID T. RO ATH trdinaTy
cctS 'tw4l ' -
UTATE F GEORGIA. RICHMOND COU NTY,
kh Where s, Hha ces E O Mo gm aoplies t■ me for ette r
adm ni-tration on the c-slaieof Fredrick T Morgen la i
of sai c u iy. deceased
These are tlier fore to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and ere it. sos said decease i, to he and appear a
my office, on or before the first Monday in No ember next, t<
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta. this 2d day of October, 1565.
I c;8 4 41 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary.
'TE CF GEORG* -. ’’IOHM i«n COUNTY
yf? Wh reas, N“ emiah K Butler applies to me for lette,
iadminlrre, irn on he estate of Mary iT.uk, late 'f sa
coumy, decease'.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singula
tliekindredandcredit rsof said deceased, to be and appears
my office, on or before the first Monday in November next,
to show cause,if any they have, why said Letters should no
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at < file, ii
Augusta this 2 1 day of October. 1865.
ctfi 4-.v41 DAVID L ROATH; Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, Miami’ Bottom applies to me f>r Lette
f Admmistraiion with the wil anneied on the estate o
Thomas J Mac-arle, ate ot s .id county, uc-eased.
Theseare, therefore, to site aud admonish all and singula
the kindred and ere.litois of said deceased to be and appear ..
my office on or before the first Monday in oct next, to show
cause, if any they have, why 6aid Letters should not b
granted.
Given under my handand official signature, at oflicein Au
gusta, this Ist day of September, 1865.
Sept 2 DAVID L RHATH. Drdlnn
QTaTEOF GEORGIA,t.OLUMBiA OU IT .
k* Whereas, a. T Adams applies to me for ieters of u
minis ratio:, n the estate of Boswell Adams, late of sai.
county, deceased:
The. e are, therefore to cite and admonish all, and singula
the kindred and crediiors o: said deceased, to be snd appear a
my office within the time prescribed by law, t rhow cause, i
nay they have why said letiers should u t be gra> ted
iven under my hand and official signature at office, in Ap
piiug, .his ifith day of Seuteu.ber, 1865.
W W. SHIELDS.
S'ipt’2i4w4o ‘‘■(li’-'ir
tJTATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA GOU .TY
k) Whe eas, i‘ M Ho'ibs, applies to me for letiers ol ao
minis ration on the estate of »v m. H. Mcgahie, late of sai.
county. dee a.ed :
Theseare. therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singula
tiie kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appea
a! my office within the lime prescribed by law, to show cause
if any t. ey have, why said letters should n t be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Ap.
pling, this 29tU day of S.p,ember, 1865.
W W. SHIELDS,
sepi2s 4w40 Ordin. v.
CJI’AT- OFGKORGrA, KIOHMO D ODUN Y
Whereas, Henry Kinn brew apple, to me ior lette s
, Administration wi h the will an xedon the es‘ .te ot Eliz
'beth Boh .n, lute of -aid county, de eased
T cse are<'herefo-e to cite and admonish oil aud sing" a
sh ■kid e and c'-dtc rs of said deceased, to be and appra
at ra-. ffic .wth n the time proscribed < y 'aw, to snow cam t
ifanythe have, vh- said letters sicul’notbe granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, tide 7 h dat cl
September. 1855.
E. C.SHaCKKL ORD,
sep2s 4w40 Ordinary
Cl TA HONS
5-Oil LEITiSItS UIfiMEfORY
STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND ( DUNTY.
Whereas, Muhaei O’Nea', guardii of Hen Mahei
(n w E l ii ria-iiags.) m.ncr, applies to me for Lei ters .
Dismission
T hese u-e therefore, to cite aud admonish all, and singuL.
the kindred and friends of said inor, t be and appear
my office, on or before the first Monday in Decern-e next !
slww cause, if any they have, why said Letters should noth,
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office iu A u
gusta, this 3d day of Octo.b jr, 1865.
DAVID L. ROATH,
-ctl 26w lamli ’rdm v
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND CO UN T i
Wher as, Joseph E. Burch administrator on the Es a.
of i am B Ore n, dece sed, applies to me for Letters
DismlSsion
Th' Se are therefore, to cite and idnoonish all, and singula
the kind ed and crcd.tors of sold leceao L >l. to be and appear a
m> office on orbefor the first Monday in March next, to sho
onus , if any tcey have, wny said Letters should not be gran
eu
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gus a, this l h day of a.piem er, 1865.
sep:, 2-wlam-38 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinar
fc£tT xTE OF GtuRUIA, RICHMOND OOUNTI
IS Vlrereas, i'dim M .ckie, Administrator on the -,sta.
of -me- D. Jackie, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Di
mission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ail nd singula
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear a
mv office, on or before the first Monday in N-> v «mbe next,
sho-- cause, if any they have, why said Letter® should not h
granted
Given under my hand and official signature,at office n Au
gusta, this 3d day of An: ii, 1865.
DAVID L. ROATH, Ord’y.
April 6 1665. 6mlamls
j YV » Mui\
ItTO IOE.
iW w-.ra nt.ha tf'er dal®, *o wit, at lie Oeiembir term
i) .o'lx-e Uou- of O dinary of the c-unty f men-;, toe
•f Oe ga. .poiicati >r. will be maletts.l-l com, for le»ve
*o s -1 1 h r- ti t*.t te. con i-iti -g o two hnndre and sixt
aces if land more or less (2-'rt) bßlongta-r t' the e.»ta e l
Owi.i Al l- n and c-.as'-d. W L. Srrt .IN.
1 p; S 8 v4i Exp ~ O-
O-filjTtQlA, ELBERT '• >UNT 1
» h fl Uie rn ot th,-Court of Ordinaiy of said cou
fre two months rrom tin- date, I snai’ ap lv . o a®,
c-u firle.ve to sell the ‘and belonging to he estate
BenWmin Ooivard, late of said county, o« c a -d.
John g. d-vaduyleu ext
t.er.2 8 »-37,
NOTICE r
TO DE IT UIS aUD OE«'ITOR@.
Notice.
All persons indebted to the estate of W H Pullio, late
of O lumbia county decea ed, willm»keimm diate payment
to the undersigned, and those having claims against aid e.
tate are notlfi and t present them within th e time prescribed tu
l.w, property attested.
JAS. M HARRIS?,
septl 6w-37 Adminbtra'or
ion«*rs S le land
B\ v Rue us "ii order f on tne Superior Court of Eli-eR
county a the -eptemb-r term -565. The undesigned
wiils-I atpib ieoutc y, a'lhed or -f the co ri house ii;
Ei!-erton, on ’he *s‘ Tues ay in Novemb®- next, diring the
iee»l hou r = f Sher tf’ Bales a trac End in said count-,
n B av-rdam c*eek km- tsthe Rucker and Sla ti mtu
t nc . joining lands of E.izab th Blackwell, the e tate of
Ti slv W l ucher- lo cea3;d, >nd L. H. O. Martin, contain!' g
igntv acre- more -r less.
tn'- for‘he purpo-e of poriition Terms, a credit oi one
s r. with prop r s"c rpy
ROBERT H-STER )
JOH H JON ii > Commissioners.
THOMAS J. BOWMAN,S
sept3o 4w4l
b ugalv fimSnT
IOFFEH- for st’e eeveimien runareo (i TOO) "ere® of good
i . n.i g nd ; n -J ffe son Cos.. G , 1?0 acres i« -n ,
it K., com neoci g at-r.a'i nNO il. ad extending two
mi s >pth- R R. : 800 ac es ciearrd, the bat nca wood and
n eU i ber-'-d T e wat<=r hed'haao imu'OVcm“nts .re
good There a e wo s vtemet's on toe tra t The f>c ities
for irad® t t‘is 3'atto are ui su p-ssed From o e to two
hue re tbo sui -i .rs wor h.f goods r -a -e sold annnai
ly.and no com. e'ition —no ci y taxes, ten's &c. to nay. I
fe'iveap.-tne whoownes half interest in the meroantil
bcs.res-.
Ais-J 425 acr- s known ts my “Wire Onvt” place—two
andah.f mPrs foa Kailroal—about ha.f god farming
:a and; >ut this .-cb = ®sp.c al'y u-.te fir the abundance f
light v-o . (whi ;i' h t.. R needs) and reiag tb best
rang far catt -and sb ep in theemn’ , a'l in *rx.ds x
cep* about 20 cr.s, n whi’. is a young orchard of 9 ppUs and
pel.cn s
I hav s”9tr®ds much by the ’ate war, I must sell to
-o*-mo"-', aad TI rt on’ti®ll by the Is!h ot Dece ..her n°xt,
I hope some m n e man wid iesd me tenths sand dollars
frr» len willgiy mar <ag® on my lan'’.
B -' w Ba , Sept. 2th. M. A. K'TANS.
F Souther .aioable lands can be bought adjolni
CHRONICLE 4 SENTINEL
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
Is one ol tiie
Largest iu the Country.
WE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE
IN THE
BEBIT
AT
SHORT NOTICE,
AND ON
Terms,
look Printing,
'ampliLts,
'erinons,
VddresSes,
iatalogues,
'leports,
JOB WORK"
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Such as
Fosters,
iandbilh
concert Bills,
motion Bills,
Programmes for Concerts
and Exhibitions
lirculars.
Envelopes,
druggists’ Labels,
ilanks,
Ull-Heads,
EXECUTED PROMPTLY, NEATLY,
AND ON THE
CjOwbst tesmm e.
BY THE USE OF STEAM
AND THE
BEST OF POWER PRESSES,
ill kinds of work used by Book Publishers,
ii kind of work iist and by Mauufacturers,
ii kinds oi work usud b> Banks,
ii kinds of work u>ed by Insurance Companies,
ill kinds of work ust*d by Railroad Companies,
l! kinds of work used by Steamboat Companies,
IS yind* of work used by Joint Stock Companies,
if kinds of work used by Merchants,
tfii kinds of work used by mechanics,
i\ kinds of work used by Lawyers,
ill kinds of work used by TraYeiiiug Exhibitions,
II kinds of wo k used by Patent medicine Dealers,
Ii kind of work used by Professional Men, &c«,
Can and will be furnished
IS GOOD ,AND CHEAP
AS AT AMY OFFICE.IN THE COUNTRY.
WE I itE CERTAIN U E CAN PLEASE ALL
Who will favor us with
»
THtSTR "’*■’> ATHOJVAGE.
ALL IN WtNT OF
Any Kind of Printing
tNrvTTED TO OALL,
By-Laws and Constitu
tions ol Societies,
Printing from Stereo
typed Plates,
'ourt Buckets,
Briefs, &e.
Blank Bills and Notes,
Bills of fading,
Bank Checks,
Business Cards,
Direction Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Labels,
Bills of Fare,
Fancy Job Printing,
Printing in Colors,
Bronze Printing, &c.