The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-29

ionoi government have been made his legally con-
stitute.a agents to aid in the management OF the
colo, cd population under the system of the bureau
It is also asserted in the same telegram that Gov
ernor Parsons sent his Adutant- General to Mobile
to secure the cooperation of the new Mayor of that
city, who WAS known to be willing to accept all
agency in the service of the Frccdmcn's Bureau.
It is said that judicial offccrs and magistrates arc
materially aiding in educating the negroes to q
right appreciation of their ability to help them
selves, ard the Government, BY circular, orders
them so to do.
CARRYING THE MAILS ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
The contract for carrying the mails between
Cairo and New Orleans has been awarded to the
Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship Company, to
commence about the 1st of September.
THE DANvILLE RAILROAD.
The Richmond and Danvillc Railroad is being
put in thorough repair.
HORSES CAPTURED DURING THE REBELLION.
The Quartermaster- General has issued an order,
under instructions from the Secretary of War, i'll
reference to horses rccapturcd from the robel
armies, to the effect that where 4 horse captured
from tho rebels is identified by sufficient proof as
the property OF loyal citizen, the claim of such
citizen to his property will be recognized by re-
turning the horse to him, il the necessities of
the, service prevent such return, by paying for it
at the average government prco Of the district,
receipts to be taken i'll all cases in duplicate.
FROM our exchanges VIC make up the following
miscellaneous summary:
The steamships George Cromwell and Atlanta
arrived in New York on the 2oth from New Orleans,
| and brought dispatches from that city to the 18th
instant General Webster, chief Of General Sher-
mans staff, had arrived in New Orleans for the
purpose of making all inspection of the condition
of the Southern railroads, and ascertaining what
1t Will cost to put them in proper order, and was
reported that Government designs advancing the
necessary funds 1t il said that, notwithstanding
previous accounts, the army worm has not scri-
ously injured the cotton crop of Louisiana and it
Is believed that the statements of it's deprcdatons
on the crop in Texas have been considerably cx-
aggcrated. Immense Quantities of cotton piled
oil AtaN No1
market by the high freights charged by steamboat
owners.
last, General Schenck in speaking OF reconstruc-
tion in tho South and the difficulties attending it,
said that ho recently had conference with Prosi-
dent johnson, in which the latter stated that he
regarded the local civil governments established
in the rebellions States merely experiments to
give the people an opportunity to show whether
they are possessed Of truly loyal spirit, and arc
disposed to act in good faith towards the national
government. In the meantime, he intended to
keep sufficient military force in their midst to bring
them to their if they manifest in their con-
duct q predominance OF the old secession, pro-
slavery and robellious lcayen.
General Daniel E. sickles, who has recently as
sumed military command of the States of Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire. and Vermont, consti-
tutng tho second district Of the Department of the
East, received serenade from the citizens on Fri
day night in Boston, in which city his headquarters
are located. In response to the compliment he
made o brief speech.
The constitutional convention Of Colorado Ter
ritory has appointed tho 10th of September as the
day for an election to decide whether the constu-
ton shall be adopted or rejected Correspondence
dating on the 5th instant informs us that the corn
crop throughout that section of country is promis-
ing All is on the Pgp9R Arkansas River and
General Terry, commanding the department CT
Virginia, has issued at Richmond an order to cor
rect the misrepresentation OF certain of his troops,
who, having onisted for the war, are now clamO-
rous for their discharge, on the ground that, there
war is ended. He tells them that, though the
rebel military disbanded, it can
not be assumed that the war is fully concluded,
| and the term of their service completed, since
civil authority is not yot restored in the rebeous
their proud reputation by acts of insubord nation
but warns them that If they should forget their
duty martial law still prevails and that the refrac-
tory or deserting will be punished
Tho Heralds correspondence from the CITY of
present Condition T Of affairs Throughout Of thoso sns
exercise imperial control It also furnishes mpor-
tant facts in relation to tho public enterprises
which the Austro-Aztec Emperor is endeavoring to
build up and foster; tho native wealth of tho coun
try in the precious metals tho newly discovered
petroleum deposits and capacity for almost unmi-
tod productiveness in every department of agri-
culture; the restless anxiety Of the imperalsts in
regard to the anticipated enforcement of the Mon
roe doctrine, and some statements made by ex-
United States Senator Gwn, after his sonoro vice
between France and the United Sta States for ces
sion to the latter Of five Of the statos of Northern
Mexico ..f
KENTUCKY ELEcrIoN-coNaREssIoNA DELEGATION
First District-L. s. Trimblo, Democrat.
Second DshIct-B. c. Ritter, Democrat.
Third Disbict-Henry Qrider, Democrat
Fourth Dijtrict-A. Harding, Democrat.
Fifth Distict-Loven H. Rousseau Union.
Si1h Disbict-C. Clay Smith, Union.
Seventh 1ist,iCt-G. s.. Shanklin, Democrat.
Eighth Ustrict-W Fl. Randall, Union
Ninth Dstrict-Samuel Mckee, Union.
STATE TREASURER.
Neale, the Union candidate, lis regarded as cor
tainly elected.
APPELLATE JUDGE.
Sampson beats Kavnnaugh about fifty-three
votes In theappellate district.
| THE LEoIsLATURE.
| The Latest official returns from tho capital place
the Legislature es follows House, As Democrats
| and % ut on, as far as heard from. The Senate
will stanl II Union md 10 Democrats Full re-
| turns willreduce the Democratic majority in the
House, BIT they will have working majority in
both bra thes
The Rihmond Republic says that after the sur
render ofenern Leo, his son, William 3. T. Lee,
without lss OF time, repaired to tho White House,
determi1d, notwithstanding tho lateness Of tho
season, q attempt to make q crop Of corn Three
young pn, formerly Of his command, attended
| him, Qrman and an Irishman, and two freed-
mon we4 subsequently added to their force. They
began foughing on tho 10th of April, and have
made lplendid crop of corn, estimated 1T 1900
| bushels a. 3. - -F5 tiJ T.u-
Garrtt Davis, Of Kentucky, had cordial and