Newspaper Page Text
>K\VH M MMAHV,
It is estimated, from the, returns already
made, that the population of Illinois will ex
ceed 2,500,000.
'I tie upper woiks. engine and engine house,
an i other improvements of the shaft o! the
Northern Illinois Coal and Iron Company, lo
cated at La Halle, Illinois, wore all destroyed
ijy Ore on the night of September 27th.
I tie loss 1s from seventy-five to one hundn and
thousand dollars, besides which hundreds of
nu n are thrown out of emoloyun nf.
1 he captain of a whalesbip, which not long
nee arrived at New Bedford, Mass . from a
voyage of thirty seven months, took as his
part of the proceeds the handsome sum of
*42,000, a larger amount than was.-v< r before
‘ oeelved by a whaling captain for a single
Voyage.
A single kre of land in Manchester, N. 11.,
devoted to the cultivation of cranberries, pro
■ luces six hundred bushels of those berries this
eu‘■■id, which, at present prices, may tie con
idereH a profitable yield
Collector King, of the ’ New Vork Custom
ibni~e, since he has bo< nin office, lias made
thirty-three appointments- all soldiers.
i he American Flask and Cap Cos., at Water
bury, Connetticut, cmpploys 200 hands, and
pays a yearly revenue tax of $25,000. They
make 2,500,000 percussion caps tier day, which
t more than is made by any other manufactory.
Some fourteen years ago a Chippewa Indian
was executed by the British authorises near
ihe Pembina settlement for the murder of a
. ioiix warrior. A tew days since a son of the
< hippewa avenged tho death of his father by
killing a young Sioux squaw near the same
place.
Over 500 dozen hoop skirts are manufactured
every day in Derby, Conn.
The liquor dealers of Illinois, in opposition
to the anti-license folks, have formed an as
M illion, the ramifications of which extend
throughout tho State. They have raised a
1 1- ivy purse; and are resolved to fight for what
they conceive to he their rights under the
law. 'I lie insist that their traffic is authorized
ami legitimate.
The library of l’eter Force, of Washington,
comprising fifty thousand volumes, has been
cold to tho New York Historical Society. -
Among its curiosities of literature is said to bo
the only copy of a printed newspaper contain
ing an account of tiio discovery of America by
t’olumbuß, which was published but a few
months after that, event.
I lie real estate mania imaging in Cincin
nati.
The Fenians are holding largo and epfhatr
«■ " be meetings in the West.
Mis. Godfrey cow bided Bernard Lacey, a
young geiitlomnn of Lawrenceburg, Indiana,
recently for making disparaging remarks about
her daughter. Fur this application of Godfrey’s
ordiui, gho was fined onecentand costs.
A large number of English factory operators
recently arrived in Boston.
it is rumored in Washington that a lady
friend of (Jen. Mean regard is exerting herself
to procure for him the exorcise of the Exncu
fivo clemency.
Tlit* population of lowa in ascertained to bo
< 19.904, being an increase in two years of
47,1)00.
-John D. S, Dridon and W. V. N. Hay, who
wore ejected from the Supreme Bench of Mis
souri by order of Gov. Fletcher, because they
would uot obey the vacating ordinance of the
' < ile Convention, seeing by the late action of
the present Supremo Court that thero is no
nrospect ol being reinstated upon the bench,
have tendered their resignations.
Chaplain O’Brien, Superintendent of the
Frei*(lmen’s Bureau at Jefferson City, Mo ,
makes a favorable report of the condition gen
orally of the freedinen in that part of tiro
Stale Ho finds good schools among them,
and they aro in quite a prosperous condition.
Brig. Gen. Parkhurst, Provost Marshal Gem
oral of Pennsylvania, has been mustered out
of service, and General Johnson appointed his
successor.
The Consul of Maximilian in New York has
made a proclamation, in the name of his gov
n nnient, repudiating Juarez and his acts.
V new indictment has been entered against
Champ Ferguson now on trial at Nashvillo
Tonn, by the Sheriff of Boone county, to an
swer a plea of trespass in the sum of $50,000.
When handed the summons Champ said -
"AfDr 1 get through with this little scrape
1 shall bo happy toattend his Honor in the conn
ly of Boone, but. lam not certain whether I
can get there or not.”
One of the richest men in New York is said
to keep his daugiders, married and single,
busy cutting off coupons lor a whole afternoon
and evening before interest day; when the cut
ling is done, the eldest daughter herself sweeps
out the room to intercept waifs and estray3. |
The first indication that reserviors of pet nr
lentil oil underlies the soil of Indiana was dis
covered on the lith inst. The Indianapolis
Sentinel of the 7th says, oil has been struck at
llenryville, Clark county, at a depth of 400
leet. It is a Hewing well, and before the well
was plugged,.had run over a huge surface. The
oil it. of a superior quality and in its crude
state is worth $1 per gallon.
The commissioner of agriculture, in his re
port for September, says that Great Britain
md Ireland this year will bo compelled to im
port 72,000,000 bushels of wheat, about ono
thlrd more than the average amount.
An Air Line Railroad from New York to
Boston is now agitated. It claims to shorten
he route 25 miles and one hour’s travel. The
Grain! Trunk Railway favors the enter
prise, for it can send freight and passengers
through from Montreal to New York, with
only a change of cars at Portland. There is
much opposition to the proposed road from the
companies now established between the two
cities.
At the recent World’s Exhibition of Ento
mology, at Parts, the Emperor’s grand medal
of honor was awarded to Townsend Glover,
the entomologist of the Department of Agri
culture. or his unpublished work on the in
s. i Is of North America.
The Wheeling Intolligencor says that lead
ore containing eighty per cent, of the metal,
has been found near Brandonvillo, Preston
county, West Ya. One lump was found
weighing sixteen and half pounds and several
hundred pounds altogether have boeu taken
out. A company has already been organized
and lauds in the vicinity are being rapidly ta
ken up. *
Louis McLaiue, the Superintendent of Wells
V Fargo’s Express has made the trip from San
Francisco to Salt Lake in 3 days. 17 hours and
!0 minutes. He came l»y stage 700 miles, in
cluding 100 miles over t'he Siena Nevada, in
75 hours. This is the quickest trip ever made.
me students of Chapel Hill University,
who undertook to break up a negro conven
tion have been arrested and held to bail for
trial. •
Advices from Eastern Virginia represent
that those counties which have been devastated
by Union and Confederate armies, are rapidly
recovering. funn the ctlects ot military occupa
tion.
It is understood that orders will be issued in
a Jew days to disband the veteran reserve corps,
as the regular army is now sufficiently reci'uit
ed to take the place of this corps.
The troops sent out to Morgau county, Ky..
have returned to Lexington, bringing with
them Mr. Geardon, the United States Collector.
Captain Johnson, who commanded the expedi
tion. reports that on his approach the guertil
las disbanded and scattered in all diiectious.
Captain Johnson was bushwhacked, aud his
pic gets tired on and driven in at night. The
country is full of robbers and guerrillas, and
the people are in terror. The guerril'a Wil
liams has forbidden the collection of any more
United States taxes, aud Mr Geardon says he
cannot go back and collect the revenue with
out troops to protect him. General Brisb’U has
ordered the United States forces to at once oc
upy and garrison Bath, Floyd, Morgau and
Wolfe counties.
Two severe shocks of an earthquake occurred
in San Francisco, October 8. Fissures three
inches wide were made iu some buildings.
During the last mouth 22,692 alieu passen
gers arrived m New York, against 12,670 in
September, 1804.
The circulation of the Wisconsin banks has
been increased during the last month $90,755.
The whole amount now in circulation is $274,-
1 34 .
A correspondent of the New York Herald
says that only fourteen regiments of the Yete
ran Reserves will be discharged. Ten regi
ments. made up of picked men, will be
retained.
The Chattanooga Gazette states that that city
is growing very fast in business aud popula
tion.
Latest Hews
BY TELEO-RAPH
FROM VARIOUS) HOUKUKH.
Cortina? was at last accounts at the head of
a hand of Mexican guerillas.
Sixty pardons were granted to Alabamians
ou October 8.
In the counties of Virginia near Washing
ton, all.property in possession of Freedmen’s
Bureau has been ordered to be restored to (he
original owners.
Advices received at the State Department,
say that the cholera is on the increase in Spain.
The Minister of the Mexican Liberal party
has given Gen. Grant a call.
Ihe President denies the report that he will
visit the South.
Gen. Grant will make Washington his per
manent residence.
Hereafter the vessels offered for sale by
the Navy Department will be sold to the high
est bider- without any limit,.
Letters from Colorado say that Gen. Slough
will be elected Senator from that State.
During the week ending October 7, over
$5,250,000 certificates of indebtedness were
redeemed, and $1,500,000 worth of fractional
currency destroyed.
During week ending October 7, the amount
of circulation issued to the banks was $2,271-
150, m iking the total now in circulation $lO4-.
182,G|50.
Mrs. Ingraham, General Lee’s sister, has
taken the oath to secure her property in Vir
ginia from confiscation.
Tho receipts from Internal revenue, Octo
ber 5, was $1,298,720.
Eleven National Banks were established
during week ending October 7, with an aggre
gate capital of $1,000,000. The total number
of these institutions now in existence, is 1,570,
with unauthorized capital of $399,854,215.
Reports are circulating in Washington to the
effect that the Cabinet has determined, after
lull consultation, to* sustain the President in
sending a fleet and some troops to San Dom'm
go, to put. a stop to the civil war now raging
between the negroes in that beautiful island.
Geffrard’s Government is represented Wash
ington. Uocjntly a representative from the
insurgent chief lias also made his appearance.
From the representations made by both sides,
President Johnson is satisfied that something
ought to be doqe to check the tlow of bloc-iL
uselessly shed. The expedition consists of four
war steamers, ten transports, and five thousand
troops. Geffrard is said so be willing to accept
tho American protectorate.
Some officer who has been traveling through
North and South Carolina and Georgia has
been giving unfavorable accounts of affairs at
Washington.
Wirz is reported to be severely suffering
from an old wound in his arm.
All Southwestern Missouri is soon to be
evacuated by the military.
Butterfield’s overland California coachesjwill
commence running again soon.
A amount of public laud in South
Western Kansas has been taken by emigrants.
An Immense amount of freight is being car
ried across the plains to the gold regions
bevond.
Their was a heavy snow storm in Utah
September 9, In some places it fell to the
depth of a foot.
Late advices from ¥tah state that trouble is
brewing between', Mormons and U. S. author
ties. *
l he trial of Emerson Etheridgeß in Tennessee,
charged with treason, has been posponed.
Letters from Ireland say that the arrest of
the Fenians still continue.
Dr. Mudd, one of the Washington conspira
tors made an unsuccessful attempt to escape
from Tortugas recently.
Strong detatchmeuts of troops have been
sent to protect Texas froutier lrom Indians.
. in Texas the work of re-organizing the State
government is progressing rapidly.
No collision between tho civil and military
has yet occured in Texas.
l’reparations are being rapidly made to
sb oi ten the railroad running time between
Washington and Chattanooga.
Gen. Rousseau has had a conference witli
the President aud Secretary of War, during
which the General Palmer troubles in Kentucky
wore discussed. The result of the interview
was that the President promised the people
oi Kentucky that, through their popular Con
gressmen, that marshal law shall bo repealed
throughout their State; that all negro troops
shall soon he withdrawn, and that tho
abuses of the Freedmcu’B Bureau shall be
corrected so far as a vigorous prohibition can
reach them. It is understood that tho course
of Gen. Palmer iu tho administration of Ken
tucky military affairs is itt the main approved
by the President, ahd that he will probably be
retained in commaud of the Department of
Kentucky.
The specifications for the trial of Captain
Pettit, lata of the Audersonville prison, ate
nearly made up, aud the trial will be com
menced in the course of a few days in Alex
andria, with the Asisstant Judge Advocate
aud General Gowan to conduct the case.
Advices troni Brownsville, Texas, state that
the health of the troops in that section is now
good.
it is rumored that the Mexican Minister of
the Liberal party in the United States has ef
fected a loan of $5,000,000. It is also stated
that he has also bought largely of arms and
ammunition.
l he State election iu North Carolina for Gov -
veruor, members of Congress, is fixed for
the first Monday in November. s
The steamer Tycoon from Memphis for
Louisville, with fifteen hundred bales of cotton
was burned October 9.
Texas papers estimate that not inoro than a
half crop ot cotton will be raised iu that Slate.
That raised by the Germans will be cleaner
'and ol a finer quality tlmu that grown by
negroes.
All the Indians along the Missouri river are
reported friendly.
Sixty returned miners from Montonano to
St. Louis bring SIOO,OOO in gold.
The Richmond Bulletin has been allowed to
resume publication. Tho Richmond Enquirer
and Examiner will both soon resume publica
tion.
The counsel for the United States in the St.
Albans extradition case at Montreal, has filed
claims for services rendered to the modest
amount of $15,000 in gold.
All the ofiicerß of the Signal Corps east of
tbo Mississippi, with hardly a single excoptiou,
are to be mustered out of the service.
The Protestant Episcopal House of Bishops
has concluded to recognize the validity of the
consecration of Bishop Wilmer, of Alabama,
who was put in office by the seceded Southern
dioceses during the war. The present action,
however, is uot to be construed as a precedent,
ami the Bishop is mildly rebuked for the dis
loyalty which occasioned hts arrest by order of
Gen. Thomas.
The rush of pardon seekers at Washington
has somewhat abated.
The receipts for Internal revenue October
9, was $1,488,498. ,
Iho Washington hospitals are being fitted
up for freedinen schools.
The Tunis ombassey will not leave Washing
ton until Secretary Seward returns
A vigilance committee is being formed in
the Pennsylvania coal region tp clear tho
country of robbers.
lhe Virginia election took place Thursday.
No returns yet.
Gen. Howard has started on his trip through
the Southern States.
Gen. Rosseau has left Washington for the
West.
The first veteran regiment of colored cavalry
is to be mustered ont.
lhe Southern Pacific Railroad has reduced
its indebtedness $400,006, by selling the bouds
given the company by the State of Texas.
The railroad from Sheveport, La., to Mar
shall, Texas, will soon be finished.
The Union conservative convention has
nominated J. M. Wells for Governor, and J.
A Taliaiero for Lieut. Governor.
The orders regulating the rates of military
transportation on the Mississippi river has
been revoked iu Sheridan’s division.
The Indians are committing depredations in
some sections of Texas.
The drug store of Pen wick A Loving and the
Dillenmoure House, owned by H. B. Ketchum.
iu St. Joseph, was burned on Thursday. The
loss of the former SOO,OOO ; the latter $40,000
mostly insured in Eastern houses.
Governor Bateman, ot West Virginia, has
ise ied an inrporapt proclamation |iu retereuce
to the efforts of evil disposed and seditions
persons in the county of Jefferson, to irritate
the people there to resistance of laws by hold
ing elections of delegates. The General As
sembly of Virginia is claiming that county to
be in the State of Virginia. The Governor or
ders the arrest of all parties offending, and
calls upon the United States military authori
ties to aid the civil authorities to preveut such
election.
The Twenty-third corps, composed exclusive
ly of colored troop?, uow doing duly on the
Rio Grande are to be mustered out.
The majority given for Cox the Union candi
date for Governor iu Ohio, as far as beard
from, is 25,000.
Some of tbe Indians in the West still con
tinue hostile. Some of the California coaches
have been attacked. An escort will accompa
ny them hereafter.
The Locustville cotton mill at Hopskinsville,
R. 1., was burned October 10. Loss $50,000.
Insurance SIB,OOO.
. Over two millions of unclaimed pay remains
in the hands of the Navy Department.
The amount ot funds accumulated from
captures in the Navy Department is aoout
$10,000,000. It is said, the Department will
need no more appropriations for four years.
The funds in the hands of the New York
sanitary commission will be used in the prose
cution of soldiers claims which are presented
The revolution iu Panama ha3 been suppress
ed, and the leaders sent out of the country.
Affairs in Central America are still in a very
unsettled state.
Advices from Peru, state that mat
ters are looking favorable for the Government.
The revolutionists still hold the guano islands.
A Spanish fleet has gone to Chili to £ arrange
difficulties which exist there.
England has a difficulty to settle in New
Zealand. A government official and a master
ot an English vessel has been murdered by tbe
natives.
Tlie ram Stonewall is to be taken to Wash
ington.
The rumor that Mr. Seward gave notice to
England of the Feuiau movements is discredited
iu Washington.
Secretary Wells has forbid the assessing of
woiknmn iu Llio Navy Department for politi
cal purposes.
The value of Mr. Davis’ effects captured by
U. S. Government is ovor $ 1 Off,ooo—about
90,000 of which is gold.
The buoy attached to the Atlantic telegraph
cable has been seen.
The deliberations of the Episcopal Conven
tion in Philadelphia, are getljug to be rather
of fin exciting character.
Gen. Sherman has gone to Nebraska.
Highway robberies are frequent iu the vicin
ity of Chicago.
From the proceedings of the Government
officials in Canada, it is evident that the un*-
iou of the British Provinces has been resolved
upon.
Gen. John C. Breckinridge is still in Canada.
The Secretary oi War directs, in a general
order, that upon the requisition of the Com
missioner of tire Fieedmen’s -Bureau, transpor
tation be furnished such destitute refugees and
freedmen as are dependent upon the Govern
ment for support, to points where they can
procure employment and subsistence and sup
port themselves, and thus relieve tho Govern
ment ; provided such transportation be cou
fined by ftifc Assistant Commissioners within
the limits of their jurisdiction.
The Treasury Department has issued a cir
cular for tho guidance of Collectors of lntornal
Revenue and of Customs, by which it is pro
vided that articles under the internal revenue
laws may be recovered from any collection dis
trict of iho States lately in insurrection, and
shipped to New York, Philadelphia, Balti
more, rios ton, Cairo, St. Louis, Cincinnati or
New Orleans, on the execution by the shippers
of a satisfactory bond, to bo given to the In
ternal Revenue Colkctor at tho place whence
the articles are to be removed, and the duty
paid to the Collector at the port of destination.
A letter to the Philadelphia Press, from the
State of Chihuahua. Mexico, reports that Jua
rez is actually a fugitive, having fled to the
American side of the Rio Grande, accompa
ed by his faithful friends.
The Episcopal Convention on Monday voted
to consecrate Bishop Quintard of Tennessee,
though a spirited debate arose on the subject
of his former disloyalty, aud several of the
delegates to the last refusing to sign the papers.
Cotton continues to pour iu Houston and
Galveston.
The corps of Medical Inspectors organized
soon after tho war commenced, has been
abolished.
Tho parties engaged in counterfeiting the
ten dollar greenbacks haye been arrested,
befoie January.
The Herald’s Paris correspondent estimates
that there are fitly thousand Americans travel
ling in Europe.
General Joe Johnson is at present in Rich
mond.
The Presbyterian Synod, of Va., have voted
to maintain a separate orgauizition in that
State.
Anew line of steamers have been establish
ed between Boston and Havana.
A fire iu Philadelphia, October 8, destroyed
40,000 barrels of coal oil, worth $96,000. In
sured $50,000,
The cholera has broken out in the interior of
Turkey, whither it was carried by refugees
from the coast.
The President's restored a large number
of confiscated estates in-Virginia to their for
mer owners
A number of wealthy farmers in Canada
have been arrested for counterfeiting Ameri
can coin.
One hondred and seventy five residents of
North Carolina were pardoned November .9.
Tho Virginia Presbyterian Synod haye re
solved to teach colored children to read in
Sunday Schools, and also to attend to their
religious training.
It is estimate! that the Wirz trial will cost
about a million dollars.
All the railroads in Virginia are now in
running order.
Some of the under officials in Missouri, who
have disregarded the new constitution, have
been rejected by order of the Supreme Court.
immigrants continue to pour into Missouri
in large numbers.
The Republican Government of Mexico ha
established itself at El Paso.
All volunteer cavalry east of the Mississippi
is to be mustered out at once.
A rumor is afloat iu Washington .that the
President intends to grant a general amnesty.
it is stated that the resumption of the mail
service in the South will cause a deficit in the
Post Office Department.
A Washington dispatch says no colored
troops are to be mustered out, except those
whose term of .service has expired.
The Secretary of War has called for estimates
for a hundred thousand troops (or twelve
months.
Gen. Webster, eheef of Gen. Sherman’s,
staff, has purchased an interest in Cahaba
Iron w*:<ks, Iroudale, Jefferson Cos., Ala.,
and intends to reside there.
The Secretary of the Treasury lately decided
to pay all the Texas Indemnity Bonds present
ed at the Department with evidence that they
were loaned by loyal holders, and had been
transmitted from the State ot Texas only
through loyal paities. It u not, however, the
intention of the Department to pay bonds pre
sented without such evidence and without a
careful scrutiny ot the facts in each case.—
Those bonds issueh since commencement of war
by State officials for war purpores will not be
paid.
The Union party show increased sttength
at the county elections iu Indiana.
The Presbyteiian Synod of Kentucky is in
session in Louisville.
About three thousand delegates were present
at the late meeting of the American Freed
meu’s Aid Commission, lately held in Phila
delphia.
A dispatch says tho newly elected Legisla
ture of Mississippi are in favor of placing
freedmen on the status occupied by free ne
groes before the war. They are opposed to
negro testimony being received.
It is said Gov. Sharkey's chances of being
j elected U. S. Senator from Mississippi are
! daily diminishing.
When the Mississippi Legislature meets it is
j said strong efforts will be made to have the
i troops removed from the State.
! The practice of'bushwhacking steamers on
| the Yazoo river, Miss,, still continues.
The Treasury Department has issued reeula
: ti.ms. lor the removal, under bond without
prepayment, of taxable products or manu
i factures within the limits of late insurrectionary
districts, but requiring the taxes to be paid to
the collector of internal revenue at the port of
destination, either New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Boston, Cairo, St. Louis, Cincinnati
or New Orleans. These regulations are not
to be held to apply to rho removal of distilled
epirits, coal oil, manufactured tobacco, snuff
or cigars, matches or quicksilver, which are
fully provided for under the regulations of
May 1, 18G5.
The execu ion of Champ Fuguson, at Nash
ville is to j>e public.
Geu. Thomas is expected to return to Nash
ville in a few days
Planters from North Mississippi say but lit
tle cotton will be raised iu that section.
The corn crop iu North Mississippi has been
much damaged by drouth.
The steamer Ruby, heavily laden with
merchandize has been sunk in the Montgome
ry river. Loss large.
Ex Com. Moore, of Texan navy, died in
New York a few days ago.
At trot on Long Island Faslum course
October 9, the gelding Dexter was matched to
2:19, and accomplished the feat, making a
milein2:lß|. The fiist half mile was made
in 1:06£.
An order lies been issued by Secretary of
war reducing the number of staff officers in the
army.
By report of Adjutant General Thomas it ap
pears over 60,000 troops were organized in the
Mississippi valley during the war.
Ex-Gov. Smith of Virginia is in Washington.
The number of applications for pardon filed
at tub Attorney General’s Office up to date, is
about 27,000. About 7,000 pardon warrents
have been signed by the President. The ap
plication? average about 400 per day;
The number of freedmen in District of
Columbia, and counties of Maryland and Vir
ginia adjoining, is over 34,000. _
Washington is hereafter tube garrisoned by
colored troops.
Gen. Fisk reports that there are now no
freedmen in Kentucky or Tennessee drawing
government rations
The pardon ofthe members of the South
Carolina Convention has been signed by tho
President and forwarded to Gov. Perry for
distribution.
It is stated no freedmen in Washington are
supported by tbe Government.
Ou September first 2,979 persons wore sub
sisted by the Government iu the State of Ten
nessee, uow there are none.
Gen. Humphreys, the new elected Governor
of MississipDi. has been pardoned.
An inebriated man who was denied admis
sion lo the President, October 13lb, attempted
to shoot the guard. He was arrested and lined
two thousand dollars for carrying concealed
weapons.
The delegation sent by South Carolina to
ask the pardon of Mr. Davis has arrived in
Washington.
Citizens of South Carolina, who have arrived
in Washington represent that the canvass for
United States Senator is exceedingly lively,
and that the prospect for the election of Gov.
Perry is unfavorable. His unreserved- state
ment that the parish system fostered and en
couraged secession and committed many other
political sins, has gaiued the strong opprsition
of the Parishes, a=id their citizens uuitedly op
pose Gov. Perry for Senator.
Six hundred Spencer rifles have been seized
by Canadian authorities at Niagara. Jft is said
the Fenians were endeavoring to smuggle them
over the lino. It is stated the arms were pur
chased of discharged soldiers.
Gen. Hood of Texas, is on his way to Wash
ihgton.
Mails will soon be running tlm entire length
of the Mobile aud'Oiiio railroad.
About fifty bales of new cotton, raised by
Germans, h.,s arrived at Houston, Texas.
In some sections of Texas the cotton crop has
been destroyed by the drought aud the worm.
Two U. S. soldiers were kijled and one
wounded by bushwhackers, near Jefferson
Texas, recently.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
caused the subject of the liability of playing
cards, properly stamped by the manufacturer,
to an additional stamp duty in the hands of the
retailers, to be carefully reconsidered. After
giving the grounds of his decisiou, he concluded
as follows : “I am of the opinion that when
the manufacturer of playing cards has affixed
the stamps appropriate to the price per pack at
which he sold them, the subsequent vendor
should not be required to fix any additional
stamp therein, whatever may be the price at
which he offers them.
Large Internal Revenue frauds have been
discovered at Nashville* One house alone will
be compelled to pay two hundred thousand
dollars more taxes.
A. A. Harris has been arrested at Nashville,
by order of Gov. Brownlow, in accordance
with a requisition from Gov. Bramlette, Har
ris is indicted in the Kentucky courts for acts
during the war.
A public reception has been given Secretary
McCullough at Fort Wagner, Ind.
More overland coaches have Jreen robbed
and destroyed by the Indians.
At the Baltimore city election the Union
ticket was elected.
The union majority in lowa is about twenty
thousaud.
The revolutionists aro gaining ground in
Central America.
Late advices from Pennsylvania give more
favorable accounts for the government.
The Chilian Congress is Btill occupied with
reforms on the constitution.
The receipts and expenditures of the United
States for the quarter ending June 30, last, is
as follows ; Receipts, exclusive.gof loans, SBO,-
289,886; from loans, $538,175,034. Total re
ceipts, $018,404,820. Expenditure, $675,707,-
411, ol which $172, 914,408 was for redemp
tion of United States notes, fractional curren
cy, &c.
Tke Swedish emigration experiment in Vir
ginia is working well.
A large number of river gunboats will be
sold soon at auction.
The rumor that yellow fever prevails at
Jacksonville, Fla., is incorrect.
Largo quautites of cotton aro arriving at
Jeftersou, Texas.
Brig. Gen. Baird has superceded Mr. Conway
in the management of the Freedmen’s Bureau
at New Orleans.
High freights have made receipts of cotton
at New Or’eans light
One object of Gen. Howard’s vivit South is
to arrange matters between owners of lands on
the coast, aud the freedraen who occupy them.
g» Gen. Howard delivered an address to the
Raleigh State Convention October 12. '
The Wirz trail progress slowly at Washing
ton.
Richmond papers say some of the Virginia
Congressmen elected cannot take the oath.
The report of cruelty to negroes in North
Carolina is pronounced in correct.
A number of English detectives have arrived
at New York to watch Fenian movements.
The Fenians have organised themselves into
strict secret societies.
The operations of the New York gold
brokers the past year amounted to over
$60,000,000. Revenue tax on same $3,500,000.
Chiet Justice Chase has returned to Whash
ington.
The Union majority in Vermont is about
19.000.
An incendiaiy fire at Belfast Me., October
12, destroyed most of the business portion of
the place. Over one hundred buildings were
burned. Loss about $3,000,000.
One hundred and eighteen mites of the
California end of the Pacific railroad will be
finished the coming year.
The Secretary of the Treasury has under
consideration a plan to amend the warehouse
system to permit goods to be transported in
bonds from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Waller’s machine shop at Aiken, N. I £., was
burned October 12. Loss $50,000. Insured
The large shoe factory mill at Johnson R. 1.,
was burned October 13.
PAROLING OF HON. A. H. STEPHENS
AND OTHERS.
Executive Office October 11, 18C5.
Whereas, the following named persons, to
wit : John A. Campbell of Alabama. John H.
Reagan of Texas, Alexander H. Stephens of
Georgia, George A. Trenbolm of South Caroli
na, and Charles Clark of Mississidpi, lately en
gaged in rebellion against the United States,
Government, who are now in close custody
'have made their submission to the authority of
the United States, and applied to the Presi
dent for pardon, under his proclamation.
And whereas/ tho authority of the Federal
Government is sufficiently restored in the
aforesaid States to admit of the enlargment of
said persons from close custody, It Is orden and
that they be released on giving their respective
paroles to appear at such time and place as
the President may t> answir any
charge that he may direct to be preferred
against them, and also that they w ill respec
tively abide until further orders, in tbe places
herein designated, and not depart therefrom.
John A. Campbell, in the State of Alabama,
John 11. Reagan, in the State of Texas; Alex.
H. Stephens, in ihe State of Georgia, George
A. Tienholm. in the Slate of South Carolina :
and Charles Clark, in tho State of Mississippi;
and it the President should grant his pardon to
any of said persons such person's paro’e will
thereby be discharged.
[Signed] Andrew Johnson , President.
THE NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.
A Raleigh letter to theN. Y. Tribune gives
a report from the Business Committee of the
North Carolina Convention of an ordinance
legalizing all the laws of .the State passed be
fore and since the 20ih of' May 18G1, not since
repealed and modified, which are compatible
with the Constitution of the United States ;
also, all judicial proceedings ; also, the acts
of civil officers of the State funder the State
laws, when consistent with allegiance to the
United States ; also, exempting all civil and
military officers from liability for any act done
under authority of-tho State or Confederate
Govermnen 1 , provided that nothing herein
contained shall be construed to debar any
citizen of the State from his civil action for
the recovery of damage on account of any im
proper or illegal execution of the laws, or any
thing imposing such duties. All other laws
and ordinances are declared null and void.
All contracts made since the 20th of May,
1804, not incompatible with the Constitution
and Laws ol the United States, and all mar
riages which have been solejnized since that
time are declared valid and binding, and all
children born, of such unions are legitimate.
All men and women slaves who have cohabit
ed as man and wife without lawful wedlock,
are permitted to make oath of the sains before
the proper magistrate and have their relation
ratified as legal and their children legitima
tized from the date of said connection.
A LETTER FROM GOY. SHARKEY.
Governor Sharkey, in reply to a letter ad
dressed to him by Col. Thomas, Assistant
Commissioner of Freedmen for Mississippi,
making inquiries in regard to the management
and treatment of tho freedmen, ami whether
they would he allowed under the amended
Constitution of Mississippi, to testify in the
courts of justice, says : “I have no. hesitation
in slating io you, as a necessary result from
the action of the Convention, that in my
opinion the freedmen can now sue, and be
Bued, iu any court iu the Slate ; and as an in
cident to their rights to the protection of per
son and property, which are wholly guaran
teed by the amended Constitution, they are
competent to testify in any court of justice—
Their rights, I think, are fully covered by the
principle established by the Convention, which
abolished (lie whole system of slavery, and,
as a matter ol cou.se, any measures of policy
which grew out of that system.
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
Holders of Confederate stocks are endeav
ouring to obtain the privilege of voling on stock
Exchange.
Thero is considerable movement in Southern
State Stocks in England. No quotations
given.
There is great excitement .in Italy on ac
count of financial difficulties.
The rate of Bank of England haß been ad
vanced to four aud a half per cent.
Large sums of money have been sent from
America to help the Fenains in Ireland.
An immense number of pikes, it is ascer
tained, have been manufactured in Ireland.
The business at Manchester has been check
ed by rise of cotton.
The arrests of those suspected of being in
the Fenian movement still goes on.
American letters to England represent that
the number of Fenians in America to be at
least 300,000.
Sir Robert Peel lias been summoned by a
Dublin banker before a magistrate on account
of a personal difficulty.
Ameiican correspondents of London Times
say President Johnson has thrown his protec
tion over the Southera States.
Cobden left a personal estate of less than
eight thousand pounds sterling.
Preparations are being made in England to
work the gold fields of Nova Scotia,
The decrease in specie in the Ranks •of
France is 7,250,000 frauc3.
Empress Eugeine has. published a pamptlet
entitled “Mexico from a Presidential point of
view.”
' The Parj3 Boaese is ’reported fiat and de
clining.
Baron Beach, the American Ambassador at
the Papal court has resigned.
At a recent consistory of the Pope, in his
allocution, is reported io have spoken against
sects in general, and Free Masonry in particu
lar, and to have censured the sovereign who
protected them.
Political difficulties have arisen in the . Dam*
vian Principalities. Turkey is preparing to
send an army there.
Bombay advices of September 22, report
cotton as firm. .Sales of the week 11,000 bales.
Calcutta advices of September 21, report
cotton goods steady.
The bullion in Bank of England has de
creased £259,000.
Bales of cotton in Liverpool (luring the week
ending September 29, was 189,000 'bales— in
cluding 84,000 to Speculators and 23,000 to ex
porters.
The actual stock of cotton in Liverpool is
put down at 201,000 bales-of tvhich 20.5QQ
bales aro American.
Goods of all kinds are advancing in Man
chester markets
Avery large business is doing in American
securities, President Johnson’s course is in
spiring confidence.
A commission is to be convened at Cork to
try Fenian prisoners.
Parties suspected of being connected with
the Fenian movement in London are closely
watched.
The appearance of cholera in England is de
nied.
Dr. Charming is delivering lectures in Eng
land on the future of American ireedmen. He
think3 them most promising.
Some of the London papers think the cot
ton speculators will result iu financial disas
ter.
Tim French troops will scon evacuate the
Pontificial possessions.
Euglish cfonsols are reported dull aud easier.
The London Times commends President
Johnson’s course in the highest teims.
The cattle peague is on the increase in Eog
land. A siruular disease hag also broken out
among the sheen.
Steel Rails.— The Pennsylvania Railroad is
the first in this country to try tho expeiiment
of steel rails. A lot of about one hundred and
fifty tons of cast-steel raps was procured near
the close of the year 1863, but some delay
being experienced in slottuig them to receive
the chairs and spikes, they were not laid down
until the early part ot the past summer, when
they were placed on siding in the yards at
Altoona and Pittsburgh, where they would be
subjected to considerable use. These rails ap
pearing very brittle, it was not deemed expe
dient to place them in the main track where
they would be passed over by trains at high
rates of speed : none of them, however, have
b6Gn bioken iu tiiß track, aod they ezhibit- lit
tle or no appearance of wear
Some other steel rails hive recently been
ordered ,of a qua. ity combining more tough
ness with a sufficient-degree of hardness, and
experiments will be continued to test the rel
attve ments oi the several descriptions of rail.
Much confidence is felt that the result of the
trials will demonstrate the superiority oi steel
rails for general use. An experiment made
some months since to convert the upper surface
of iron rails into steel, without affecting the
strength ot the remaining portion of the metal,
has not met with success. The President of
the Pennsylvania Road, in Lis annual report,
speaks of the successful trial of steel rails, but
states that their great cost at present precludes
their general introduction.
lha Viceroy of Egypt, who himself quitted
Lgypt on the firgt appearance of the cholera
there, has just dismissed several high function
aries for having abandoned that country du
ring the prevalence oi the epidemic.
KY TELEGRAPH
ISSOfIITEG PRESS DISPATCHES.
SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATION AND
THE PRESIDENT.
KENTUCKY RELEASED FROM MARTIAL
. LAW.
THE ELECTION IN VIRGINIA.
Washington, October 12.
The Committee from tho South Carolina
Convention had an interview with the Tresi
deut to day in reference to Mr. Davis.
lhe President has issued a proclamation re
leasiag Kentucky from martial law.
A dispatch from Fortress Monroe says the
election vyas quiet. The Union ticket for Con
gress is probably elected in tho let and 2d
districts. Chandler is elected to Congress
from Norfolk.
RESTORATION OF ABANDONED) LANDS.
FORTS TO BE GARRISONED WITH COL
ORED TROOP 1.
Washington, October 13.
Gen Howard has been ordered to proceed
to tho South, with a view to making satisfacto
ry arrangements for the restoration to former
owners of the lands on the coast of Georgia,
South Carolina and Florida heretofore set
apart by Gen. Sherman for freedmen purposes.
All Forts on the sea coast south of Fortress
Monroe, except Forts Taylor and Jefferson, are
to be garrisoned by colored troops.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET.
Mobile, October 14.
2 he sales of cotton to-day aud yesterday were
350 bales .Middling Uplands at 50c. Sales of
tho week 5,500 bales. Receipts for tho week
1,500 bales. Exports i0, 318 bales. Stock in
port 54,199 bales.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Nkw Orleans, October 14.
I aterson, the Special Agent of tho Govern
ment to inquire into the condition of Southern
affairs, left this city yesterday after a short
stay. It is understood as his opinion that the
Freedmen’s Bureau is an unnecessary burden
to the Government.
Ihe Provost Marshal has ordered an im-pcc- 1
tionof the list of registered voters in this city,
with a view to strike therefrom the names ol
certain parties, charged with certain acts of
disloyalty, the President's amnesty Proclama
tion including those iu 18C2 registered them
selves as enemies of the United States Gov
ernment This would strike off one fifth of
the registered voters of this city. Gov. Wells
protests agaiust this as an interference with
an established State law. If the Provost Mar
shal persists, Gov. Wells will appeal to the
President.
FOKKIttCV 11KM8.
It was announced by one of the savans at
the late meeting of tho British Association,
that the Staffordshire coal fieldd in England
will probably be totally exhausted within
twenty years. Facts and "figures, apparently
of the most convincing character, were cjjted
in support ot tho theory; and eight mines
were indicated by name which give unmistak
able signs ol speedy exhaustion.
T here is now on exhibition at the South
Kensington Museum, London, a collection of
miniature portraits numbering over three
thousaud, from the time of Holbein to the pres
ent day. Nearly all those which Horace Wal
pole had gathered at Strawberry Hill are
among them.
A meetin; to denounce Sunday trains was
held in Edinburg, Scotland, presided over by
a Baronet, who regularly every Sunday drives
Into town from bis seat some five or six miles
off, in a carriage and pair, with coachman and
footman, to attend church.
A Naples journal announces that the subter
ranean theatre of Herculaneum is to be fitted
up with sixty gas burners, and that a royal
decree is shortly to be published for the re
sumption of excavations in that locality.
According to an official statement, the num
ber of cattle carried off by the plague within
the l ist twenty years amounted to no loss than
200,000 m tho province of Tobolsk Russsia
the original seat of this disease.
An English veterinary surgeon has died of
(he cattle disease. He had made a postmor -
tem examination of tho body of a diseased ani
mat.
An effort having been made less than a cen
tury ago to discover tfie legitims te descendants
of the Plantagenots and Nevils, two of the
noblest and most illustrious families iu Great
Britain—only two of the race were found ■
and one of them was a cobbler, and the other
a keeper of a toil gate. Alas for the vanity of
a great ancestry 1
An extraordinary match of carrier pigeons
has recently taken place at Brussels. Not less
than five hundred aud thirty-eight of these
winged messengers, which had been seat to
Toulouse-for tho purp >se, were reloased there
one morning to contend for the prizes, amount
ing in number to eigbty-two. The first pigeon
arrived in Brass ds iu fourteen hours. The
distance is throe hundred leagues, and it must
have flown at tte speed of twenty two leagues
an hour,
The recent great conflagration at Constan
tinople destroyed a section of the oity two
miles in length, and half a mile in breadth.
Tie Talleyrand manuscripts the publication
of which has been postponed for twenty five
years, in accordance with tho will of the late
possessor, have been sent to . England for safe
keeping. The important pacers of several
French notabilities, as Quiz it, Thiers, De
Lamartine, l)o Montalemhert, anil Berryer aie
already lodged in that land of political
fieedom, their owners not deeming them safe
in their own hands.
A religious movement has commenced in
England whose object is to unite all the mem
ber6 c.f (ho English, Roman Catholic aud the
Greek Churches in friendly communion. An
association has already been organized with
this view, to which not less than three hundred
churches in England have given in their adhe
sion. The names of the members of the asso
ciation are to bo kept strictly private.
From 1823 to the end of 1864 no less than
12,616 miles of railway were built in France.
A return hai been published of the whole of
the steam vessels registered in the United
Kingdom on or before the Ist of January
1805. lhe number of vessels is 2.401, the
amount ol legisterul tunnage 076,247, aud the
amount of gross teenage 992.550,
rVE'.VH SUMMARY.
lhe Government of Maximilian has made a
grant of 25,000 acres of good laud to an Ameri
can company hailing from Texas, on condition
that an agricultural colony of 1,000 persons is
formed on the land within a given time.
Tho equinoctial storm was severely felt
along the Gull coast. At Grand Ghomen, La.,
.the inhabitants are reported submerged by back
water from the Guif. At Galvaeton, Texas,
and Nibiet’s Bluff, and Onego, on the Sabine
River, houses were blown down, persona were
mortally wounded by falling timbers, trees
and fences prostrated, and an immense amount,
of damage done.
A treaty has been concluded with the Osage
Indians, who agiee to cede throe million acres
Qf land, in Kansas, for valuable considerations
Two families had a fight in Wisconsin, and
one lost father, mother and daughter in the
battle.
The New York citystaxes exceed $18,000,-
000, the increase being about four and a half
millions in one year.
The mines in Ruby Valley Utah, aro not
worked, as the Mormons oppose Gentiles go
ing there. Several men have been killed late
| ly by Indians, it is said, but the Gentiles be
lieve that the Saints are at the bottom of these
murders.
The Louisville Press says if President John
son upholds Gen. Palmer in bis acts he ought
to be indicted by Kentucky grand juries. A
most absurd notion.
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta, October 12.
Cotton is worth from 28 to 33 cts, per pound
in the Atlanta market.
Columbus October, 12.
Iu Columbus October 10, the Cotton market
was active with a good inquiry, and prices stif
fening. Middling cottop freely brought 32c,
and lor a good even-muing lot of middliug
33c. might perhaps have been obtaiued.
New Orleans, Oetober.il,
Colton aclivo aud excited ; sales ot twenty
seven hundred bales middling at 52c. Sales for
three days 7000 bales. Stock, 114,000 bales.
p reights advancing.
Eueaula, Ala., October 9.
lhe cotton market for the past week has
been brisk, and prices full—ranging from 24
to 33c. in greenbacks, and 18 to 22e. in gold.
n ~ ~ Macon, October 11;
Considerable excitement prevails in the cot- •
ton market. One sale has bsen made at 40c
—it was an extra lot, however. The average
price Is 37c.
Columbus, October 13.
, The market on the 11th was very much ex
cited and so irregular that it is difficult to give
correct quotations. Tho tendency is upward.
The limits of the sales we heard of were 27 and
3G cents in curreucy and 20 to 25 in gold. A
fair quotation of middling cotton 4s probably
35 cents. We heard of one lot of thirty bales
selling on Wednesday at 36 cents, but whether
on time or not we do not know. The bettor
the condition of the cotton the better tbe
price.
. Atlanta, October 13.
lhe receipts of cotton by wagons are very
light, and prices are decidedly upward. Strict
middling will command readily 37 cents
Quotations might be made from 27 to 37 cents
—low grades hang heavily, and ro-nacked is
dull of sale.
DRV UOOOH QUOTATIONS.
New Yobk, October 9.
drown sheetings aud shirtings are heavy.
Brown goods are getting scarce. Bleached
sheetings and shirtings, stripes, American, 35a
D «““ 8 > ( New Yoik) 56c; Balmoral,
skiits, ~la4Bc 1 auline, 4Gc ; Bruuner 39c •
Canton fiaunels-Salmon Falls, 55c; Salmon
I‘alls, brown. 45c; saucy cassimeros, Evans’
fancy eassimere, $2 25. In imported goods
lor men’s wear the demand is good, aud for
heavy woolen over-coating, the demand is
actlvo for tho Western market. Choice styles
of caseimercs are much sought after for the
city trade. Imported goods; to# ladies’ wear
sane breach fabrics of good style, meet a ready
sale. For this and other large cities here is
little demand .for low grades of imported
goods. r
_ Boston, October, 9.
Uio dry goods market is firm, and business
active, with no particular change. Trade Is
very brisk.
. Philadelphia, October 9.
llio market is quiet for Cotton and .woolen,
goods, Thcro iS no quotable char/go in drv
goods. ' ■
Cincinnati, October 9.
Brown Sheetings.— Sales were good at 35c
for standards, and medium in proportion.
Inner giades were somewhat higher in propor
tion. r
Bleached Shirtings — Were more in demaud
than for weeks past. Medium heavy 4-4 > were
firm at 45c, and others at proportionate
value.
Prints.-Sold in limited quantities at 3U for
Merrimack D, Spragues, &c. Allen’s, Dunnel’s,
efcc , were firm at 30c. Low and rffedium Mad- *
ders, 25@28c.
it kinds were very active at
the fullest prices.
Dress Goods. —The very large demand here
tofore noticed continued unabated for all kinds,
including even a line of more expensive
goods. r
Men’s anp Bovs’ Weak,—An unabated large
demand was had, comprising a lull assortment
of all kinds at prices somewhat higher.
Clothing.—'fho sales were large, and could
have been increased on leading goods had there
been a better supply. Alack of handß in
manufacturing heavy work was complained of.
TOBACCO QUOTATIONS.
St. Louts October C.
the market was heavy and drooping for (he
lower grades, while the finer grades of lo»f
were sustained. Holders are little disp He d to
apeede to the decline, and of 117 hhds offered
bids on ,40 hhds were rejected. Sales 10 hhds
green and frosted, lugs, $4 00 aSOO ; 12 fac
tory, $o 10 a 0 00 ; 12 Dlanters, $6 10 a 8 00 •
”“ u shipping, $8 a1175 ; medium do',
sl2 2o a 14 50 ; 1 hhd fiuo, $lO 75, and fi good
manufacturing, sls 00 a 22 Off ‘ also 1 b«x
bright manufacturing at ssoper 100 lbs. 't here
was offered on the break, on Friday, tho first
new hogshead of tobacco received in our mar
ket this season,
New York pr?aeg of Southern Slorha-Oct. S
Tennessee sixes, 84J.»85; Missouri sixea 75;
Missouri, Pacific Railroad issue 78 j.
Boston 800 l ainf fchoo Market—October U
Business, though comparatively brisk, is va
riable, with days of extreme activity and oth
ers of quiet, owing to the want of marketable
goods. Although there are some few new
buyers iu town, the great rudi is past, and the
aotive demand is for back orders to be filled
leaving but few goods to accumulate on the
maiket. Prices are £rm in consequence, and
are still advancing. Goods bought at tho
present time at prices asked will be well sus
tained through tho winter, and contracts for
future wants might advantageously be made.
Shipmenls of the jiast jveek have beea princi
pally for tho West and Southwest. Total
shipments for the week, 2,044 cases. With
manufacturers, business was never more driv
ing for immediate call. Ladle's serge goods
are scarce for first class woik, and prices well
up and firm.— Reporter.
New York Bank tyafeineat -October tt.
The weekly Bank statement shows the fol
lowing changes for the week •
Loans $228,520,727 Increase $0,680,940
Specie 13,470,130 Decrease 174,363
Circulation 10 970 397 Increase 322 862
Deposits 188,504,480 Increase 4,040^637
Legal tenders. 58,511,752 Increase 823,089
FRI!IT FOB THE SOUTH 5
1565-6 Georgia Nursery. 1805-6
WK for F all an i inter jVanliHfc, fine, large an!
well grown 1 rees of the Cr;oic-?s* vatielieaof
Apple, Pear, Poach, Plum, Cherry,
Aprie-Gt, Nectarine, Quince, &.r.
ALSO,
Crape Vine?, Straw! erry Plants,
etc., etc.
A;i which h"!VP been carefully teabfd bere, and ire com
(leutiy recommended. Wecr.n also atipply lhe in.-w. lareiDd
beautiful Ornamental Trees, sbrubs and Flowering Punt j;
such ns
HOURS’, CAMMBbMAS, li VEKOKEE.VS,
* CLIMBER*, ETC.
Suitable for Gardens, Os met jrie*. Ac., Ac.
A few hundred Fruit Trees nj extrafri&> far i aae-ltate boa--
IriK ton be obtained on reisonabie termi Knriy orders are so
licited, as me Fail t-sfthe best lime totr-nipta t.
%rn~ I>ricaptive and Triced Catdoaues, will, directions for
planting, remarks on varieties, do , sent to a i who enc’ose a
Utter stamp. Address D. REDMOND
gep? tfdlawAJwß7 Anguoa. ’a
JAMES A. JONES. W. O. HOitKJCnL ,
JONES & NORRELL,
General Commission HHerckauts,
216-BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, UA.
informing our friends ami •he pub
ni^tfr Q 2ri “ at W w . iavef ' rme ‘ l at ‘ 1 artnership for
v “’wVm n ® ac 4? n a General Commlssioa Bosinee*.
tntnr! at i en,ion t j tbe storage sml sa’e of
w t* rc^ue ® railed °q tne farm. Cons'gnrneriU of
01 ever y description solicited,
tag uVg -od« ntf&D WIU Le * ,ven to the receiving and forwa a
nd 'Jpbn A Ta»s A Boner.
POruah Sibley A Sons, B H Warren, Thus s' Metcalf. Hon J
V King, W L Jacaeon. 6md&26w»B
All kinds of Book Binding done
cheap at the Chronicle $■ Smtine *
offite,