ShcWapwbutjj Republican.
WAYNESUUWi l'EN N" A.
Woilnosdny, Anff. lHtir
1) 1ST 111 IT AMI OI XTV TICKET.
Sl'PKEME .Trnr.E.
HON. II W. WILLIAMS,
(J Allnkenf C'euny.
AKSKMIII.Y,
IR. JollN monk,
Ul ItouongulicliiTp.
MIKRIFP,
JOHN W ALTOS,
Ul Kk-lihill Ti.
TRBASfBrn,
8.VMIKI, IIAkVeY,
Ul LVniro Tp.
roMMi-'wroNPn.
JolIN LAST,
Ot Oilmoru Tp.
jrRvrnvM!xtoFR,
Josl-.l'IIL's Mounts,
Ol Uri-onc Tp.
1'OGIl IIOCIK MIOii.TUU,
A. MIK1.I1V,
Of ImiiUitivl Tp.
I'OJMV COH niTTKK,
Mitrlon
I 'nrni. Ilni.
J. II. WYIIs.rri.Mlirnimi A. T,. Vyrrs,
...I. II. Mil 'liinT. T. I:. I.miiilii. i """""iiig 1HK.H..I ii mi in. ri.- -
.. Siiirmi.-I Kiivnrtl. .1. .Il ll il ll. !w ,i 1,1 i'i . if Hid 1 1,1 tli-il Si.ivitnr f 'i.nii.ll tu ii.il in
.i. w w.,ii..n it i!rNt..r Southern ia red ot Grant and his pos- ' anna id miii."cn.itoi Lonncll is a name
j,-.;i;s,v"-i li'mirnVhiv.,':! .,, . ,. .. ., Ir (j,.,,..,., ,..,,., Ul, ,,. nt
ih. i ii,in. 'r. n,,i,-ra; ! sible noinination for the 1 'residency by : lJIL' llL uitinn. lie was iiom at ;
r.!!! !"!CriJ j the Rcpiiblictiii Party sets them mad Ryan's Station, and, of course, grew j
';:X,.'.'h"v.1lTiV Thev know the howl of' "P rong in Democratic faith. Like;
... Ins. l.ntiL' Friuiklin (iwvnii. I ! i , , . - .
.iMI'kXMh
I!l-lihill
AT.irrl-
Centre
l-'nuikltii
WiiHliinatim.
Mnoiih ,
Ji-lli-rsnn
Olllllii-rltiuil.
Whitoliy
(IrtMMHi,.'.
Ati'iin
Iiiinkrii-'l
lVrry
Wnv no..
Ollinriri!
KliriliKlilll
. i!v.,.,i si nsii iki
.... ...
'. 'V::';1"''
...... , '...''.
.Mf-nw Milli-r. l!'u-i n l
J.ih. Ki'fullcp, J. A. Kinw,
II. Hrru-k, Win. Kent,
s. Ilt-nnf-n, W. CIovIk,
.... Dun l. Wliltf, JucoU Itlfo,
AVi: send extra copies of our paper
this week t ) diilerent papers with
whom wc would firm an aeqiiaiiitanee;
to other parties as nn inducement to
sub.cTibr, and to our delinquent sub
scriber (who have not been rei i iving
it of late,) as a but inritnH'm to square
up their old score, 'e hupe ihcv will
examine it
and ict a.-n
t::k T'
, i;n!" iiiiorovcinents
:.i:rTi'i.
'I he ii' ws of the victory in Tennes
see will ring through the country like
a liltgle-r:tll lo an::.-. Ii is "ratil'viny
us a viciorv ami as a ii
,
isep (ointment
to the CopimVuIs in the peaceful.1 1 "v"m"" inreniigraiion
Ii.niir1.-r in which it pa,s., oir. Thcv j ,,,a" M'11"" ( ''""-V' K" " t,mt
Would have snfic.,,1 a d.-leat ,.!ai- tlns '"t'rl,rist dn-ideil upon.
saatly ii' there c.ml.l have been two or Dkm.k uacv declares that, in time
three heavy light r.-suhing in the of war, no country has a "con-titution-'
death of a number of persons. Then j n rij..a" (,, mi ..pies ni.d traitors,
they might have ciY.inorrd a-n'ns! "n ! nin.-li less to arraign them before a
war of races" and the impossibility of mlitim Irilmniif. l ni(i'.-nriM'V tlifi Inn-
the blacks ever
voting quietly and ;
intelligently, euiocraey tuny now
('.ill its tears while the .-hrickers unite
in singing :
Ihisli my di-M lie still ni:.l glimi'icr,
ISiutt n'ciu t lill. s triiuril thy n-st;.
Ni-L'ifi laiMiliii'.'s wi'le-iil nun.licr,
(li-lilly i-resi upon thy rr:it:
i
I'll 1 1.. Mll.li.DAV.
lioughry "Li, tie Phil." stands like
a levee in himself, keeping back the
turbulent current of treason that
threatens to sweep over the low lands
of Louisiana. His actions have met
with hearty approval by all, excepting
the nunc who condemned him and his
deeds in the Shenandoah Valley. The
President ami his coadjutors have
finally decided to open a ithvw by
his removal and we expect the ollicial
news by next mail. We only hope
the same torrent that brings woe and
dcvaMaiion upon Louisiana mav be
the means of bearing Sheridan to that
position beside (Irant which he so
richly deserves.
Tilt', harmonizing of what promised
to be two hostile factions in the Repub
lican Richmond Convention is another
blasting of Copperhead expectations.
All things conspire to hasten the final
doom. Cursed at home and repudia
ted abroad, Treason and Democracy
will find a grave in 'G8, so deep that
the "last trump" .shall uot arouse
them !
Colfax's speech which we publish
on this week's outside fully meets the
argument which we have so often p-.il-lished
and contained in the President's
last veto message. If we should treat
the theories of Democracy as advanced
by the President in the sophistical way
which he would impress them upon
the people, perhaps, they would be
dillicult to overturn. Literally, if the
country was not contorted by political
throes, if the war, recently passed, was
a phantasy, no traitors seeking the life
of the republic, no political heresies to
combat, no obsolete doctrines attempt
ing to be resurrected, all peace and
good will, then would they be correct
in thc main. As it is, viewed in thc
light of common sense and pure love
of country who can deny but that
they stand for nought ?
Oxe of the most interesting facts
brought to light by the Surratt trial,
confirming the kind treatment of Rebel
prisoners in Northern prisons, was
the records of thc Eluiira Prison,
which were taken to Washington for
use in the trial. It was found record
ed that, during the spring of 18G3,
five thousand and twenty-five Rebels
were confined there, nnd that only six
deaths occurred during three months.
In the face of these facta we see it con
stantly paraded by Copperhead jour
nals that Southern prisoners were even
,raorc barbarously treated in the North,
tbau purinrere uf AWctonvilteT-. -
:i 'i T-C- C
"SIlOWtK OK NI DI"
It is interesting, to watch the career
of pubjic men, especially if their his
tory be known. Take Grant for an
illustration. Before the war he was
nobody, so to speak. Played out lor
business he Wight a commission in
the Confederate armv, and was by M.
Fielding, of Arrow Uock, warmly rec
ommended to (Jen. Claiborne F. Jack
son, who promised Grant a commission
in the Confedtcderate army. At the
earnest solicitation of Gen. M 'demand,
no gave up n.s ea an..
commission mm L.i.coln-wen into
he so-culled I mon army and-thc
balance of nh.story is fan.. .ar to nil.
How small the rock that changes the
he gave upthis idea and accepted a
course of the rivulet which crows to
,
a torrent intime, and is then lost in
the ocean !
The above from a neighboring
democratic sheet is thc "premonitory
symptoms of the disease." Democracy
I , ..:. n ,. :..( ...l .:, I, ,1...
is rapidly becoming infected with tin
'i.j (.. ...:n i,..
Hill llieil
iV resort
ow
. .
; v i iii'in iinr nun i ir pn v
fir them 'is to "return to the
nnilrrv mil nmiiK) tlin vvnr tlm TTninn
Generals, tho soldiers, and nil eonneet-
ed in any way with the abolition of
slavery. Mark you, this is but the
beginning!
A i.Aj'ii Paola, Kas., paper announ
ces the final determination to Iniild a
railroitd to that point, and is confident
! that ere Jan. ltflJcj they will hear the
i scream of the steam whistle. The
importance of tins is m tin: easy access
to a valuable and rich tract of Kansas
land hitherto unapproachable but I y
the slower modes. It will stimulate
emigration, enhance the value of hinds
and otherwise give impetus to that
growing count rv. 'I all places, none
" ' .' ,.
of self-.l. fence is one lliintr, and put-.
j ting it in practice is another. j
Tit r-: Apnnrs of the Union Repub -
inwiu.n.in. v.i-ouiu iiiioiuii;n.-i.i on
' the first i Wife, We invite a close no-
r'..,..,...i i ...
Irusall.v all. It is sound reasoning :
;..i ' . ,i i c ... . i
invite a close no-
It is
record
t .iiim i;i i i nit
it around among your
dibors.
ior ;i-ci nous.
R -ail and pass
iK'li.oeralie l.ei
77, T.... . :
..... ,iii,ir.-,i i ii.iiiiiiiii
Ixill.-u-H Shii-iI lo Mii-Mhk- lu Spile .
4 oiM-rh4-iiil 01IMIS.II1.
On the 1st of August ftfiOO.onn v,-a:
iimiM out ol' llii. Sf iO. 'Pi..,.k, ,,(.. it..,
holders of Pennsylvania bonds', for the
i i,h'(i.i .In.. f ..... 'Pl.t .
isavs the Harrisbiirg Trlyrniili will be
paid m National Currency, the lawful
money of the United States, and not in
'I'M, as .Judge Sharswood and his sup
porters would have required.
The act repealing the old law re
quiring pavment of interest on the debt
of the Commonwealth in coin, and au
thorizing pavment to lie made in
uonai 1 uri'enev, as it now stands on
the statute books, eame from tho pen
of Senator Council, of Philadelphia,
who, as chairman of the Finance Com
mittee of the Senate, perfected and re
ported the bill, April 1, llSt'i Land sup
ported the same in an able speech on
that occasion.
The bill was strongly opposed by
.-vnarors diviner, V) at lace and other
TYini,.,..-...;,. ...!. .. i. '.., 1 !
I icSeirvon. 1 hietiM.ietleil r,.,.. Vntinn.
llilli'l , II IH 1 llll II U I I III 1:11 1
nl ('rR.,.nru-.,a n,.f n 1 ,1 t..u. f. '
debt ; that ire ?vvc bovn'l to pui -rifn
bond holders in gold or nileer, and
tlud payment in tlie money oj the United
State van repudiation ; but to the
credit of the Union Republican mem
bers of the Legislature of 181) t the
bill became a law, and has already sav
ed the State more than three millions
and a half of dollars.
While every Republican in both
Houses voted lbr the bill, every Demo
crat, except Senator Kinsey, opposnd
it. We give the yeas and nays in thc
Senate as lbimd on page 679 of the
Leri,i!utire llemrdot lSG'X- :
Ykas MessrsChampneys, Connell,
Fleming, Graham, lloge, Householder,
.Johnson, Kirmey, Lowry, Nichols,
St. Clair, Turreil, Wortliingtou and
Penny, fyxaker 14.
"".' ""- iiii-i ii i i
A AYS Messrs. Reardslee, Eueher,
CIihut, Donovan, JIophin. Latnber
ton, Montgomery, Reilly, Snnth.Steiu,
and Wallace 11.
Messrs. M'Sherrvand AVilson stated
ti. -i .1 . i ..,, , . )
iiiai iiii'y were paired on, snowing :
nun tins was regarded a a party ques
tion, the Copperheads lieing arrayed,
with one solitary exception, agaiust it,
and the Republicans unanimously for
it.
We append a statement showing
THE AMOUNT OF INTEREST DUE SEMI
ANNUALLY, since the passage of the
act ; the price of gold each day the
interest fell due, and the ADrrrroxAL
tost To the State if the interest had
been required in specie :
Int. ituf. Price of Gold. Ad. Coat.
1801 Aug. 1 fuss.txii) "ass 81,-1)11,010
ISli.) lob. 1 thrt,.) ati 1,1117,711
lv.i Aux. 1 IMil.illO 144 4'i..)
IwiH Kelt. 1 D V) ID 87H.IMI
1MM AllK. I 6kl.i") HW 4Hl.lii
1SH7 Full. 1 wrtiimo KIA 8l(!,u'm
IBH7 Aug. 1......... UO,0U) 14U SuO.IMO
Thus it will be seen that Copper
head legislators, including all their
leading representative men, acting on
the Sliarswopd doctrine, strongly op
posed a measure which has saved
theomjinwealtb ALREADY -over
iii-ijiiiiiuunii i.u,.i.i.., iiiiiiiiiu: '
I ' . i.. ' , '...- .Ii.!,:- K.ni.d.tl w.r;.w fm.,, 1.
"She llSamTcsbicrcr
$4,500,000, and that that measure was
only carried and became a law by the
active and earnest eflbrtsof Republican
legislators. And it is only fair that in
this reference to a historical fact con
nected with important improvements
in our financial progress, full credit
should Iks awarded Senator Council for
the influential and effective part he
took ia reaching the results from which
the State now reaps such vast benefits.
It is not often that a financier of George
Connell's abilitv is willing to serve in
the Senate. Intimately neouainted
witl, the great machinery of banking,
for VKUi(cntifie(j wit! thc tem
fl, h h con,,llotC(l m cou.
f iScnatw Conno, wc ,ifi
i tn t. , l. ...
" j'nj'iiiu mi; niriiv nun nyj uuj;ci
operating to relieve the burdens of the
taxpayers of Pennsylvania. By such
acts the representatives of the Repub
lican party strengthen its organization
and render its principles popular with
the people.
We lire hmmv in nndiiiMP llic .ilmie
i ' ' - v
il'"' henighted region from their feet,
I he mv the error of his wavs, and has
I i ii w i.
: inanv. However, wiio s i ike the iiust ot
1 tlltlS been enabled to act in tllC Fldlfrc
01 uselulness in which we now liml
n ... . ... ,
him. Philadelphia is proud of this
Ureene (.'oiimani ami as otten as tlic.
elections come will confer upon
the honor of her representation.
him i
r , ,, ,
Lsron, ..o made the following ad -
dress to the subaltern o hce. ot the
I n.penal army in Mex.eo hetorc releas-
mg hen, : 4,J he supreme goven.ment
inml.t i. is pose ot the lives ot those
. . ...
ibugl.t for a foreigner .-leva.ed to pow-1 . M.ir reeoro-l.nnvnlow s majori
er In-the iuva.lcr; but the government, ' ;, IrSn1,('- '51 Jeth-rson,
always magnanimous, forgives those .t.dum bm-.mwulow, ,fl!l;
who;,,ntil now, have b,ei. enemies of: tll,"n,1n'' C.larksv.llc-Lrown-their
cuntrv, because it expects that h n,.,nt.v . t . ...
th.-ir future' conduct will correspond ! ,. 1 ra,,kI"l""a .1,m.'' Vm'? 111 '
with the clemency used towards thc j iM f. '"J J-rownlow.
misled sons of Mexico. You arc at I luiili'')Majjnty for Brownlow
I, I.,,-.,. .,,,,1 ,. ......
l l " t t . , .llli l ll.ll lll.ll u.-. IV l 'II l I M.'
. ' ' i
ports tor any point w
r-re vial tlesire to i
reside.
If there is anything bloodthirsty in
ihe.llinvc -c !iri tni-ililc Act ilctecf it I
Die policy of l!ie Mexican Liberals
policy
will be a study
ponder.
'or
Generals to :
a fhiM.i.!. ro nouns ,. r.,r Arms.
n. , ,. , . , .
Onluesdavol this week, we wit -
i .-.i " i
'um)ll,r,:
o, ,h,,
one ot the most remarkable
. i .... . i ... i ... .i i .i . i ... ,i ,
(lujeeis inai ever oieaiueo ine ureal. i
of heaven the body of a child with
two l";1'1'1 '"'ads and four complete,
well formed arms. Ihe lower limbs
, i i ,i i
are naiurai, ami also me extreme lower i
Ii;in ot- ,,,, ,0,y j,t all()VC tlie;
liin.s the body bctrius to increase in size, i
the la.
i bone branching out to riuht!
lli 1
llllll ll'll ami
livery. nif sullieient v to
. " , ,, , ,- !
i give room lor two
In 'tween them, in thei
shoulder-bhul
es i
,i ... . .
;ct ween I hem, in itl.cr proper position, 1
'
the distinct two firms bejiuninj their
cxistei,co j,,.t below the arm-
'" o iioio., ine uuui iiciu ine
navel appears natural. Above
point it uradiiallv branches out
that ;
into
two separate oruanizations, the breast-!
: ! . . p
uoncs lieing oiiiel. X he vital organs
are all double. The shoulders and
...... .- ! ,...,!. w.t t ...... nl...
, i. , , . . .
III . ,11 1. 1. i I I U I 1 1- I, ,1111 1 iiiu I ll..l IT ,11 I. '
,, .. , 1 '. , .
u-oll liit'miii. I in in-iri' 11 i.n I'lirrn 1.11. (
eatures are regular'
in. mci ueveio pen, o e an. 1 1 1 e , omn . M - r. ..
11 11 ; - , , ., ' ' , 1 ' 1 son foots 11 1 3,!tl0, with a few tire
v, in ur to be that of a male, while the; . . , . . , t. 11 u. 1
.a-iri ... . ' , . eincts to hear ironi. iruuhle, Stokes,
features ol t!ie others resemble those , ,1 it . ir t m ir
II 1 1 I 1 ' 1
of a female,
are perfect.
ri.i 1 i. .1 1 '.lliieil, llil llillll. llilll.VOI, lllllllll?,
lliegenttalsof tl.ci.,ae: Mmlu'ilil(r j.j R( ,,;,..,
Altogether, this is a won- , , , , ,n' i,,.i'-
. 1 ,.
rial stii'i'i iiicn of thc genus mail.:
, .. ,. . . ,-- ,.
Like tlic Siamese twins, tie two aces
i- 1 . 1 1 1 .1 1 1
tnchtiei! towards each other, t ie back 1
1 ' , ..
ol the tio.ly hetng broader than the
,. rpi . 1 .
iroi.i pan. ine i.iskii' anus arc 111
such a position as to naturally twine
around the little necks, each of its
fellow, giving a ldeasing effect. The
. I . " ,. 1 , , ,. - , . .
eoin 01 ine ouuy, auer iiaMUg oei'll
somewhat reduced by the process of
enioaiining, was eignt pounus.
. 11V 1 . 1
The child was born in this village,
on Sunday, the 14th inst., Drs. J. A.
Maedonald and Alex. MelJean, being
in attendance. One tide lived a few
minutes after being ushered into this
strange world, and then died, while
the other did not breathe. Cln'jipcica
( Win.) Union, July 20.
r t ., ,
C. C iiai nci:y lit nit, a notorious i
,. liii i , . . i
Copperhead, has been lecturing- in
Nl 111 . . t
ewai K and elsewhere, in .New Jersey,
i,.,. . '. .. , '
loreDimmeratie assoeiataaisand re-
eeivtug their .'otintenamvand approval
lor his political sentiments, lie edits,
a magazine called the Old u intra,
which is exclusively patronized by the
X'emocratic partv. Xn a late number
of this vile publication, Rurr savs :
"We i
think we are safe in saving that
there are more intelligent white and
black men and wonieu in this country
to-day, who respect the name of John
Wilkes Rooih, than there are who
..,.,..1 i. , e A 1 i t
ic-iievu nit- iiauiu vi xuiiuiuil Jjlli-
e also used the following language !
the same paper, speak.ng of 1W ,
in
dent Lincoln :
"It is a year since Old Abe was
taken suddenly sick in the private box
of a theatre, ou Good Friday night,
with Booth ou the Brain !"
And he opens his editorial comment
in this hist number with these words
"Thank God, Ml load of my dis
loyalty!" This man is tho chosen
spokesman of the Democratic party
and an acknowledged exponent of its
views. What right has such a party
to complain when we charge them with
disloyal sentiments?
Browxlow's majority in Tennessee
will be in the neighborhood of 25,000.
The Congressmen are all Radical, and
the Legislature almost unanimously
so. '. Had there been anything else to
carry) the Radicals would have carri
ed il7 ' "7 ,-, r; ..
'Republican, '3Sc bites
Tfc.WlASI.k.
nroanlnw'a Minority Fur 1T.OOO-.A1I
Kcpnhllran ionirwnn :llHlA
Iran Hwrrp In lWlnrfrl;
mrn liNrhnrKHt l'r Valine III HihHoim
Tlrkrl- l he TraWui MiMCial 1'ulle
Withdrawn.
Memphis, August 1. The election
passed olf quietly without a single
disturbance. The saloons were all
closed. The best of order prevailed.
The 25th Infantry were stationed in
Court Square during the day, but was
uot called out. By thc first arrange
ment the whites and negroes were to
have separate voting places, but the
latter finding they could not all vote
there, sought other polls in crowds,
and then were unable to all vote, ow
ing to the short time allowed. The
city gives Brownlow 2,202, majority.
Nunn, Republican, fur Congress in this
district, is elected, also Ryndcr, Rich
erds and Hamilton lor the Legisla
ture.
Unofficial returns from Madison Co.
1 L'lVCS LthcridirO 400. UavWOOil gives
7. , -r,. ,., ,, ,-
lil'OWlllOW 500 tO I UV. -I lUfl lOllltlll
,-.,, ,.:
al layette gave conservative majon-
.
(l.AitKSVH.T,K, Tkx.v., August 1.
The cleetion passed oil' without dis-
. 1 n i i 11 l .
. ( .,,1
Imaioritvin thm precinct is (28. JJie
, , . . - ,
majority " this juvemet is 2
j "'' w'" K 1fK)' . .
JsAsuvn.LK, August 1. 1
i tiirixiuce oi anv mho. oiwiiura
The elec-
it ion to-day was
the ouietest ever
V - I ...
known here. J lie whites and blacks
j voted without interruption, and not a
-'' ' (,'' '
the polls. A tew parties were arreste.1
f,r attempting to vote twice, ami th -
I
ers lor earrving concealed weapons.
Returns fro.u all the wards but one,
; 1Jr0W1,0W 1,,,, 7u,
-;theridg2 1 o). The
, U,4t is a fvt,l. Ma-
'. , , , ...... .
tint i mi ii ii tin u liitir nor itnr ii ii'v 'firiw
ITiinilii.il- CViri'iill cnllnfv l-ltlicl'.
. , . ' ' y " J
ulge 0 1, Brownlow 21.
lirownsville, Haywood county
Brownlow 701, Ktheridge lo.'l.
(lallatin Brownlow ."()!), Lther-
idu'o 122, all votes not counted.
.Nasiivim.K, Auy.ti.-t 2. Several
fiveiliocii bavins' been disehanred by i
. , t . . ,. " ,.
their en. plovers in this ettv for voting
! tho riX(Vu,.d ;,.U(.t iul(1 0,)(.ra threaten- j
i i ., i f, ri ,i w.
ed. ( leneral C.arbn has ordered tiroes-
1, , .,.,,,.,,. ,.t ;,l
: beck to use every ellort to timl em-1
plovinent for them, and compel an
i- , . .. t
iinmt-ti.uw ""
(,.,11(V(..:J
. ' i.
rpi t' 1 I., j. .
-., i i. i l- 1 u I u.-i iiuu, iii.i iuii: wuum ffirciimiu.'ii i n;
I'ranklin and Sprnighill toi,. ' . . . , f ,
. . ,' ri-i ; Democratic partv, or be shot down in
cr have returned, l ie spc- ,, . . r' ' ,. . . ..
LOU lllllCll .llilll-.-3 llOi'MDI . . l . 11. .1 ,1
... . i itcctinn. Ins vote won i. sIpiiiiitI ncn to
sent to
ep ord
cial police and cavalry have been
withdrawn from the streets of Nash
ville. Win. McDonald was killed on Wed
nesday at Klkinoiit, Ala., in a street
i, m if T A ,
fiiflit w ith Mr. Leathcrman.
i n i., r....i...
lu .i.-N-aiiil nun nuiiiv: ui .inn u ei
boro (0.jav bv j, C. McLaughlin
ei nor oi me .oi(o;-, un .nr. oner-
, , ,, . , ,. .,' .... r,.,
. 1. .. i'.l . U ...'I.. Al..
orooi, iiceisii.iiioiiioiniinivMuiici. 1 ne , .. 1 .1 , . : 1 1
. . . , . lie warned the meeting not to be de
mit ia were sent there, a riot lioing 1 1 1 0 . ,1 1 c
. ,r r 1 , 1 1 1 .1 ccived by demagogues into the belief
feared. Mavor Keaov lolcjrraphed the 1 ., , ., , ,1r1,',,1
1 i.;.-.i...iL.i....i ., ;,o,i!t,l,,ttlu'.v '"''''" the power. Ihe
,' ' v 1 11 .
evtr.i niiliee. nnil eon III nianitani neaee.
.... ' .'
1 iS 1'iViivii.i bi-i trif tnot nil ii inmiiri.
o , - nrwi ' j. ii 1 1 1 : e .
v 01 t.rjj 101 xii on 11 1011 . uui. 11.11
. ' . '
11 11 XI.-'W IWl X.I VIII
. .
counties are complete,
. . . i.
I hn niM.oritv
n. -i. 1 :. 'v.,,i...:ii 1 tv.,.:.i
IOI llIUIONini 111 ..l.l.TII! llli: ,11111 A.ll IU-
tn:i lui 11 ' i. un-1 1 rs, x in. ill e 1 1
1 1 .. S.... 1 .
niaue a eieau sweep 01 uui.11 oniueiies
... r ... 1
ot the Legislature.
..7 ,0 r ti
Memphis, August 2. Gen. xliomas
1 . ,r 1 t mi .1
and stall left tor Louisville tins even-
ing. Most of the troops returned also.
Many negroes have been discharged in
consequence of the election. They
arc said to threaten retaliation. All is
quiet so far.
Information having been received
at the I'reedinen's Bureau that the
extreme destitution in the Southern
and Southwestern States has, in a great
measure, ceased to exist, and that the
provisions for its relief, already made
under the joint resolution of Congress,
approved March, 1807, will be sulli-
eient to prevent siilii'iiug to prevent. .
...ir....: T i -Air. '
siiiicring oi t-.MiL-iiii: iiiiiu. in ;in-oi-
, ? r -.i . , e
dance, therefore, with instructions from
., , ',. t ,
lliu uci u.1.11 i kji n .ii, ine ikv i.-iuim
. " mi i i .
commissioners will be prepared to sin-1
, j . f g hJm thH2(uh
', . ,,. ' ,.,..;.
. ., ,.,,,..,,. ,1,.,;,,i iw. I
pitals, and to the orphan asylums for
refugees and freedmcn, will be con
tinued for thc present.
voting gentleman of Virginia has
contrived a new way to kill time a
little pastime which he calls "fly-loo."
This game, according to a Lynchburg
paper, may be played by any reason
able number of persons. The players'
,, a , of gu on caell
hcymi t!)(, esc:tcmcnt of waiting
for a fly to light, and when it docs so,
the name of the player under which
the sugar has attracted the fly has to
treat all round. The game is very
popular in the South.
Amep.icaks axd the Exposition.
The large numW of awards given
in the American section of the Paris
Exposition has -attracted renewed at
tention to it, since their distribution
so says the Pall-Mall Gazette. Out of
bzi exhibitors, 262 received rewards.
Of these there were four grand prizes,
ten decorations, seventeen gold medals,
over sixty silver medals, and thc rest
bronze and honorable nidations.
After many years of exile, Kossuth
lias been restored to the councils of his
country." He has iiist been unanimous
ly elected to the Hungarian Diet 7
bay, Hficgiisl 7, 180T.
V 1 BUI Ml A.
Short ScmIm rth CobtbIb AdilrvM
of John Nlnsr RolU A litormx Tim
Brla of Htolu tiona Adopted.
Riciimoxd, Augtist 2. The Con
vention re-assembled on the Square at
ten o'clock. About two thousand
persons were present. Doctor Payne,
of Xorfolk, moved that 03 the work
of the Convention was finishal, it now
adjourn sine die.
Mr. Hunnicutt opposed this motion,
but it was carried. The Convention
then resolved itself into a mass meet
ing, and was addressed by John M.
Botts, who also read the address and a
platform, which, being submitted to
the meeting for its indorsement, was
withdrawn, the opposition being vio
lent. Mr. Hunnicutt opposed adjourn
ment, and said thc reason for adjourn
ing yesterday till to-day was to give
Mr. Botts and others, who had not
participated in the proceedings, an op
portunity to be heard, and hoped the
Convention was not afraid to hear
what they had to say. If there was
any political tomahawk between Mr.
Botts and the Republican party, it was
now burial, and tho party will now
carry the .State by thirty thousand
majority, and that the ship was large
enough to carryall shades of part v
dillcrenees. Cries of "yes."
The speaker favored disfranchising
only those rebels who would talk
igainst Congress and the Republican
i ,.,.. .....i ,11,ill lm(. n.. i rut,.,nt
1 1 . '. . ' ,, -n-"vvi
j ;v.'7k 111 mi' ,mr,H'&s lor reconstruc-
, . ., . . . A, . , .
L -lt. ,' were iouacr.es
r Mr. Botts who received three
W a portion of he crowd, and
; lhf C;,l,wf swnc of ?"lus'; A
hm Slkw .at e,,"lltod ? In'lro
them, but was cried down with shouts
1 of "vote the resolution down," "vote it
, np," "vote Botts down."
'
Mr. liayne said he believed the wing
of the party represented by Mr. Butts
wanted without mingliiur in the con
vention to speak under its auspices,
A vote was taken and the Conven
tion adjourned sine die with great
cheering. A mass meeting was than
organized, and Mr. Botts, w ho has
maintained his stand, addressed them.
He said he was no intruder, but ciune
as a member of the Republican party.
It had been circulated that ho had
written letters denouncing Northern
men in Virginia as squatters. The
charge was unfounded. For thirty
years lie nan stooi ov tneni so nitic .
J . , ,. ,. . . . .
had stood by them so liiucl
""' , '''""" ","""r,f " '
party. itl. reference to having been
1 . . - ..
""Willing at one tune since the war to
, ,,. .-it i i
f V"'T s'i'-
been so because lie knew if the neuro
iwis cicii Bumacu uciuhj lie nail pro-
: a: i...e i. .... l .....
I ine sireeifi 101 uiiciiipLtii 10 vuio Willi
I Renublicans. He had not attended
the Convention of April because he
thought he could do more good out of
it. He indorsed its platform, so did
his friends who had come to the city to ,
attend the present Convention, but had
noon crowded out, whether by acci
dent or design he could not say. They
.111 1 1 1 1 .1 1
w-ouId have redoubled the platform
Deinocrats of irgima will not resist
... to .... .
Ivenn 1 leans now. nnil wnir nil t lev
'get back into the Union. 1
. . I ... ....
will
need every man to fight them. We
must not drive any man away from
us. Cries of "no, we won't."
lie then read an address to the peo
ple, anda platform, which, he said, had
not the approval of Judge Underwood
and Mr. Hunnicutt.
Geo. Rye, of Shenandoah, moved to
indorse the address and platform, but
the motion met such violent opposition
that it was withdrawn.
I lere a loud voice announced that
the speaker who was opposing the in
dorsement of thc meeting hail stolen a
horse from a one-armed negro. This
created great confusion. Thc speaker
came ii) the Capitol steps to confront
his accuser, and a crowd of blacks
surged up after him. Even-thing
looked like a riot for some minutes,
but the matter was settled by the ac
cuser explaining that he had only heard
and could not vouch for the charge.
Governor Peirpoiut made a very
brief speech, and was followed by L.
11. Chandler, District Attorney; Kev.
nvens, colored : louis Scott,
color d, and others.
The following resolutions were intro-
liii li.i
diked and unanimous v at opted :
... .... , . ' , .
. ':iiEAs Ihe loyal American
, cU.ciis will be soon required to sele-'t
representatives as their candidate ior
me ouiee now Held by the chance
President of tho United States, and ns
the late war lias placed the Republican
party as well as the Union unih r obli
gations to many distinguished Generals
lbr thc services they render in the des
perate struggle for liberty and great
ness, and as the names of Generals
Grant, Sheridan, Thomas, Butler, Sick
les, Logan, and Schofield, and lion.
Schuyler Colfax, Thaddeus Stevens
and Henry Wilson, are prominently
held up as amongst tho most deserving
in connection with said office ; there
fore. Resolved, That we iudorse the ac
tion of Gen. Sheridan in his efforts to
execute the lows to the country, con
sidering the embarrassment thrown
around him bv the President.
Jlesolved, 'hat the Republican party
look forward to such acts of protection
as Gen. Sheridan and other Generals
arc extending to them with great hope
in the future of prosperity of the coun
try, and that we, as a party, now give
notice that when the proper timo ar
rives to nominate a candidate for
President, we will give all suuti acts
of protection of the loyal people of thc
South due consideration.
Speaking continued until nearly
dark, when the meeting adjourned.
', Sasta Anka is at Caupeachy, . .
TUB HtamATT CAME.
The EiMntton or firm. Harettt-Impiir.
tant Nmtrraent Relative l mcnlks her
WAsniNGTCW, D. C, Aug. 4, Ex
Judge l'ierrpont restenhiv, in hisareti
mcnt to tho jury in the Surratt csiso,
made an important statement, which
he verified by producing the original
record relative to tho execution of Mrs.
Surratt, It has been chaived, it will
be rememlxTcd, that thc onler for Mrs,
Surratt's execution was handed to the
President by a member of tho Cabinet
and that it was signed without consul
tation. Tho following verbatim ex
tract from Judge Pierrpont's speech
tells the story. He said :
"I have not come here for the pur
pose of proving that Mrs. Surratt was
guilty, or that she was innocent, and I
do not understand why that subject
was lugged into this case in the mode
that it litis been. Xor do 1 understand
why tho counsel denounced tho mili
tary commission that tried her, and
tlius ,miim,,1y ensured in the sever-
est manner the President of the United
States. The counsel certainly knew
when they were talking about that
tribunal, and when they were thus
denouncing it, that President John
son ordered with his own hand
that commission ; that the President
signed the warrant, that directed the
execution ; that President Johnson,
when that record was brought liefore
him, brought it before his Cabinet,
and that every single member voted
upon it, and that they voted to con
firm the sentence, and that the Presi
dent with his own hand wrote his
confirmation of it, and with his own
hand signed the warrant. I hold in
my hand the original record, and no
otlicr man, as it appears from that pa
per, ordered it. .No other one touched
this piper, and when it was suggested
bv some of the members of the com
mission that in consequence of the age
: aw 1,10 M'x vt' 5Irs" '"'nitt, it might
jiorviiiiv lie i igiu in cimiige oer sen
tence to imprisonment lbr lile, he
signed the.warrant for her death with
the paper right liefiire his eyes, and
there it is." Handing the paper to
Mr. Merrick. "My friend ran read
it for himself."
Ht;vinur.
I n Inn JIitIIiiw llrnhrn up n Mull of
ll'lll'IK.
Civci.vxATr, August 4. A Union
meeting, addressed by Win. D. (Sentry,
candidate lbr the Kentucky Legisla
ture, on Saturday evening, was broken
up by a mob of rebels, who pelted the
crowd, consisting of about three hun
dred, with small stones and eggs. Pis
tols were flourished. Mr. (Sentry
ceased speaking, and thus prevented
bloodshed. The election in Coving
ton to-morrow for representative will
be close.
London, August 3, 2 P. if. Dis
patches received to-day from Athens
bring intellitrenee that the Greek irov-
cni.nent has announced its determina-
mm oi declaring war against tne Mii)
linie Porte on the first of September,
should the hostilities against the Chris
tians in Candia not be ended by that
time. Great military preparations are
being made for such a contingency, and
orders have been issued calling out the
entire reserves of the kingdom.
Governor Peirpoiut was assaulted
ut tho Executive mansion, in Rich
mond, on Monday, July 29, a Mrs.
Driscoll, w ho wits immediately arrcst
id by the police. Tho assault was
made because the Governor had par
doned a man convicted of killing her
. . i i i .. .., ..,
son. XheOoveinor was not m Hired.
Chief JrsTrr H Chase, during a
.ri'CI'Ilt visit to Frederick, Maryland,
expressed "thc belief that C.nrress
will be i iron . tit in affording relief to
the loyal men of Maryland, by pass
ing thc Universal Suffrage bill, when
it convenes in Nnvemlter."
Horace Gkeeley is writing a
life of himself for the Xcw York Ledger.
Its publication will be commenced in
two or three weeks. The first instal
ment is already in manuscript, and the
next will follow immediately.
Gex. SiiEiiiPA.v on July 30 issued
an order removing Governor Throck
morton, of Texas. E. M. Pease, a
well known Texas lawyer, has been
appointed to the position by General
S.
The commissioners appointed to
select a site for the new lunatic asylum
for Ohio have cho-en Athens, Hacking
county, and the work of erecting buil
dings is to be speedily placed under
contract.
Diltixo July, 2'3,27tj immigrants
arrived at New York. Nearly one-
hall of them remained in the State of
New York, while of the Western
States Illinois received the largest pro
portion, 2,23'J.
The total Internal Revenue receipts
since the commencement of the fiscal
year ou July first up to to-day, amount
to twenty-nine and a half millions.
There were five hundred and
ninety-two deaths in New York last
week, including only two from chole
ra. Registration closed in Savannah
on Saturday. Total number of whites
registered, "2,209 j colored, 3,0G2.
ADMiRALTEOETHOFFandthe depu
tation from Austria to recover the
body of Maximilian are in Washing
ton. Walter Brown accepts the chal
lenge of Jimmy Hatnill to row on the
Hudson.
New York city ia filled with clerks
out of employment, many of them on
the verge ot starvation.
POLITICAL AND MUclLaXY.
Partial returns of trio registration
lists in fortyhine counties of Alabahia
show a .majority, for.tlio hegrocs' of
twenty-five or thirty thousand.
Sahford P. Conover, convictecl of
perjury before tho Judiciary Coiiihiit
tee of the House of Representatives,
has been taken to tho Albany Peniten
tiary, where ho will serve a term of
eight years.
Tho cholera has broken out among
tho troops at Forts Lamed and Dodge,
and still prevails at Fort Harker. It
is raging fearfully in Ellsworth, Kan-
sas, thc average mortality being ten a
day. The place is almost completely
deserted, and a raid from the ludiaiw
is apprehended.
It is stated in Washington that Sec
retary Stanton's continued opHitiort
to the policy of the President has pro-' .
duccd between the two a positive dls-j
taste for one another's society, and!
that Stanton's resignation is devoutly
wished for.
The Fourth Auditor's olfu'e has'
completed the necessary lists in tho
cases of the prize Gray Jacket, captur
ed by the United States steamer Ken
nebec, and thc prize Win. Baglcy,
captured by the United States steamers
Ossippec, Kennebec, and De Soto, and
they are now ready for payment.
Groat distress nrevails in thc countrv
surrounding Uimdilla, N. Y., conse
quent on thc failure of thc Uimdilla
Aational Bank. One woman, a widow,
has, it is said, bei-ome insano over her
losses, and another has attempted to
commit cuicide.
An order has just been issued from
the War Department, providing that
at every military past supplied with
the proper ordnance and ammunition,
a morning and evening gun will, in
time of jk'iicc, be fired daily at reveille
and retreat. It is simulated that for
such purposes 0 pounder guns and in
ferior blank cartridges or other powder
will be used.
William Howard Barnum, teller of
the Pcquennock National Bank of
Bridgeport, Conn., has decamped with
several thousand dollars of tho bank's
money. Barnum is twenty-seven years
of age, and rather good looking, fivo
feet timr inches high, dark hair and
eves, slender built, and weighs about
125 pounds. The bank oilers are
ward of $.j()0 for his arest.
A woman named Mary Blake, thirty-five
years of age, who resided at
Cornwall, on the Hudson, N. Y., and
had been missing for two doys, was
lbund on Thursday of last week', lying
partially in a creek about five hundred
yards from her house. She hud lcen
brutally murdered, her skull lieing
fractured, and her nose crushed and
broken.
Certain parties in Canada, who are
supposed to be posted, stated that a
scheme for thc alxliiction of President
Lincoln was started in tho South as
early as 1803, and that Colonel Percy
Wyndhain, who commanded a regi
ment in and about Washington, had at
one time agreed to deliver up tho
President and his Cabinet at Rich
mond, and would probably have done
so if he had not been suddenly remov
ed. Fifteen speakers and organizations
have been sent South during the past
week bv the Republican Congressional
Executive Committee, to assist in tho
canvass now going on in that section.
They have been sent chiefly to tho
Cnrolinas and Mississippi. Funds
have also lieon sent to the several Un
ion Stall's committees. General Bris
bin, of Kentucky, will stump the State
of Alabama during tho mouth of Au
gust. British Honduras dates to July 13,
state that another steamer had arrived
from the United States with a large
number of immigrants. As induce
ments to settlers, the Legislature ex
empts all immigrants from duties and
taxes for three years after arriving.
admits their stock, implements, furni
ture and provisions free, and gives
land and money to each able-bodied
settler.
At a meeting of jhc New York
Board of Health, last week, a com
munication wsa received from Dr. Har
ris concerning cholera in the West
He says the disease has not become
epidemic this summer at any point
east af the Alleghanies or north of tho
Ohio, but is spreading in a fatal man
ner west of the Mississippi upon the
great routes of travel.
The Republicans have made ar
rangements for a thorough canvass of
Ohio during the pending campaign,
and Senators' Wilson, of Massachu
setts, and Patterson, of New Hamp
shire, have promised to participate.
Messrs. Logan nnd Cullum, of Illinois;
Paine, of isconsin; YV indon, ot Min
nesota, and Kelly, Scofield, and
Broomall, of Pennsylvania, will also
take thc stump.
For some time past the guard at
the jail in Washington City were ap
prised of a combination among tne
nrianncN in rsenne. and recently thev'
discovered one of the prisoners at work
with a saw uj)on an upright iron bar.'
Sanford Conover, now under sentence
for perjury, was standing by the man's
side, apparently snprintending the
operation. Conover, however, denies
complicity in the matter.
A St. Louis despatch says that the
killing of Captain Speak, an offices of
the English army, on board the Steam
er Octavia, on the Upjwr Missouri
river, some time ago, is likely to be an
international affair. Courtney F. Fer
ry, of the 68th Royal Rifles, a personal
friend of Captain Speak, is in St.
Louis, taking testimony in the case,
under instructions from the English,
minister at Washington, but nothing;
new has as yet been elicited.
i