The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-06
81 TELEGRAPH
Exported for the 'Daiiy argus.

NEw YoRK, September 6.-The n. Y. HerAid's
Richmond correspondent says:
Bishop 10y, of North Carolina, VINO was arrested
some time since on -uppOsition OF having evidence
of value to the government, has been discharged.
lie passed through Richmond on his way home.
Mr.. Alex. Dudley, who has had his pardon re-
stored to him again, Il is presumed, will devote his
immediate attention to repairing the York River
railroad, of which he is president.
Extra Billy Smith Is passing his time quietly on
his late confiscsted land near Warreuton.
The n. Y. Herald's Fort Monroe correspondent
says:
The privilege of writing to his wife has been
granted TO JEFF Davis
General Toibett will not take command Of his
new department for 4 month vet.
The Norfolk & Western railroad will be in NOV
ing orderin n few days.
The N v TrIbune's Matamoras correspondept
wvo has had an Interview with General Dillon of
he liberal party, says he learned OF him that the
wants OF the liberals are such that, If soon re-
lIeved, the cause will be lost. They have no
money, arms, ammunition. clothing or even
provisions, and if the United States do not
soon lend assistance there will soon be no
he,ai party in Mexico TO be assisted.
TIE total number of men they now have In
the field amounts to only eighteen thousand
SIX hundred.
The N Y. Herald's Beaufort CORES pom dent
I'd says:
Yesterday the Haytian dispatch steamer.
Gefeuad, put into the port tor coal water
&c. The captain is a beaaer Of dIspatche 10
Washington, asking, it is presumed, for aid
To quell the rebellion in Hayti.
The small pox and yellow fever are show
ing themselves there, on board of some of the
merchant vessels.
The bilious and malsrious fevers are pre-
valent, but not very fatal.
The city 10 comparatively healthy, sickness
being confined TO the vessels.
The n. Y. Herald's special says:
Cen Wayne, of the department OF Alabama
having recently issned general order IN voting
the the judicial officers and magistrates of thai
state to become agents of the freedmcn's bureau
Tor the adm nIstration of Justice ali difficulties
arising between negroes and whites, and having
admonishod such officers that failure TO accept
the agencies for the purpose designated, would be
followed by the substitution of martial law in the
district where such failure occurred.
Prov Gov Parson earnestly advises all iudps.
and magistrates to accept the appointment ofFe red
as above snd in good faith do justice and observe
the instructions contained in the order of Gen
Wayne.
The n. Y. Times special says:
There is the best authority Tor saying that Alex
n Stepnens and J. II. Reagan, confined If
Fort Monroe, IN writing to their friend. at the 1
south, express the most liberal views respecting
Ike reconstructon OF the negro race and the fu-
ture of the sonth. They urge that the sgricultur-
al system OF the south must be revolutionized
that the negro being large and permanent eIe-
neht IN the population oi the south, must be %
treated TO incIse h self respect and m anhood,
thst his freedom must be eheeriuiiy accorded TO
ard the negro educated Tor the intelligent portion |
Of that poiticsl power which the progress OF ey-
ents promise 70 put hun in possession Of The
sagacious wise in their time beyond many OF |
their fellows sud the wisdom OF max ing intel
lgsnt men aud women of freedom.
Francis w. Piek.ns, the man who said he was
lnsensibie 10 tear, has asked Tor pardon.
The entire appropriations made by the last ses- (
sion ofthe 3sth congress have now been made out
IN detail by the clerk OF the house The appro-
praiions are as follows In valid and other PEN
sons 81 $50 600 purchaser construction ofrev-
enue cutters 81, 7O0 600 consular and diplomatic
expenses $l3.900, $50 post office department 81
409,505; Notifications 81 453. 600; legislatlre.
executive and judicial $Il4,s5 ,97l 81; naval
service Sill ,5S7. 52s ,95; military academy s257,-
sos; army S55i, 579, 527, 20; Indian department
S3O3 ,os4 ,e9l; Deficiencies for invalid and other
pension $3.50, 900; Deficiencies for the army
1895, 400; deficiencies for Notifications and at
moment therefore Sil 900. 900 Deficiencies for
legislative, executive, &C. 1885, ll3, s73 mseel-
aneous S34, lsl,7l3; total $50 ,207 ,652 1886.
ALBANY, Sept. 6.-The democratic state con-
'ention assembled here this noon. ,
hon: Charles II. Winfield was chosen president
pro ten, and proceeded to address the conven-
ion
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That the organization known as the !
ramnsy Hall organization 10 the regular orvaniza-
ion of the democracy. and that the delegates Z
ia inning seats hear under that orga nization have
een regularly elected as delegates to this con- q
ention.