Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-27
NEWS FROM ALL NATIONS.

Terhune for damages done to her body, laying her
damages at $4,000. The parties were arrested |
and held to bail in $4,000.
Assistant Surgcon-Gen. r. G. Wood, lat |
Louisville KY has issued a circular, which states
that when it is officially known that volunteer reg
iments have been mustered out the sick of such
organizations, if they are able to travel will be
transferred without dray to their respective places
of muster-out or to their States.
Such large number Of negroes have
accumulated ut Memphis as to compel Gen. Tillot-
son, Superintendent Of Freedmen, to issue orders
for them to return to their masters under pain of
being arrested as vagabonds, but assuring them
that he will certainly protect them in all contracts
made for their labor.
r H. Gilett, who is retained by some
friends of jeff. Davis, as the latters counsel ar
rived in Washington several days ago He has had
no interview with his client, nor does he know
what course the Government intends to pursue re-
lative o the trial
The political canvass in Kentucky is
said to be waxing warm and much interest is felt
in the result. The Democrats sanguine of the
success of all their Congressional candidates, and
the Republicans are afraid to accept any wager up.
on single candidate.
Gen. Buffers resignation, which was
sent on the fist of June has been returned marked
not accepted" and he has been sent for to
Washington, where he is likely to be assigned to
duty connected with the Freedmen Department.
Encouraging accounts have been re-
ceived in Washington Of the prospects of restora-
ton in North Carolina, and it is stated that a
jority of he planters pursuing a humane and
iudicious course toward their late slaves.
Col Hamilton, the Private Secretary
of jeff Davis, has been sent to Fort 8TcHenry
Prof Mccullough, the alleged protector of the in
ccndiary fires in New York, to Fort Delaware, and
Gov. Harris to Libby Prison
-Adit-Gen Tcrrill, and the Auditor of
Indiana have retunedto Indianapolis from Wash
ington, having effected satisfactory adjustment
of the demands of the State against the General
Government.
Gen. Amonte, who is said to have ar
rived in this country on his way to Europe to So
licit aid for Maximillin, has made unsuccessful
attempt to obtain an interview with President
Johnson.
The steamer Wyaronda, which left St.
Louis on Thursday evening last, was burned the
same night two niles below st. Genevieve. One
man was lost boat and cargo a total loss.
The great four-oarcd race at Pough-
keepSie Tuesday week resulted III the success OF
the New-York boat by two and half lengths
Time, 81 minutes 20 seconds.
A party Of soldiers have arrived al
Savannah, en- route to Andersonville, to give =
proper burial to the Union soldiers who have died
there during the war.
Count Wydenbronck, formerly Minis
ter Resident for Austria, presented to the
President by Secretary Seward full Minister
Thursday.
George B. Lamar, formerly merchant
in New York, and late banker in Rebeldom, was
released from the Old Capitol Prison Thursday.
-Gov Perry of South Carolina and ex-
Speaker James L. OFT are in Washington, seeking
AN interview with President Johnson.
&C W. Gayle, the would-bc assassina-
tor of Mr.. Lincoln, has been furnished with quar-
tcIs at Fort Pulaski, Georgia.
There is no yellow fever in Ncwbcrn
this year-so says the chairman of the Board of
Health OF that city.
Wallace Butler, member ofthc second
Presbyterian Church at St Louis was expelled on
Sunday week because he refused to acknowledge
that he had sinned in joining the Rebel army Ke
is a recently returned Confederate soldier.
News from the Santa Fe road is to the
effect that Indians attacked several points stimuli
tncously between Forts Larned and Dodge, and
and that several persons We're killed and badly lnu-
tatcd. The 7th Iowa started the route, and
retaliatcd by killing fifteen OF the redskins
The forts at Cape Girardeau, Mo-, are
to be abandoned, and the cannon and ammunition
brought to the arsenal at st. Louis. Work on the
fort at Bloomfield has also been discontinued. All
forts IN that State are soon to be abandoned.
A Washington dispatch says There
is to-day tremendous pressure Of offce-seekers
upon the President. The appointment of several
new Postmastels has resulted in bringing an army
ofappicmts to this city.
Tile appointment of Provisional Gov.
Parsons is said to be satisfactory to the citizens of
Alabama. Reports from the interior of that State
represent that many of the crops will be lost from
the scarcity of negro labor.
The resignation of Commissioner Hol-
loway is said to have been induced by the object
ton of that gentleman to make any issue between
Secretary Harlan and the President ON matters
connected with the Department
The PostmaStcr-General has notified
the Provisional Governors of the various States
South that the postal service will be resumed
therein soon as they respectively certify the
routes to be i'll good condition.
There is great demand for the Seven
Thirty bonds of small denominations, and the De-
partment of the Treasury at Washington has set
the engraycIs at work upon plates, with view to
supplying the want.
-Ex-Rebcl Congressman Garnet of Nir-
gnia, and Avery and Henry of Tennessee, are in
Washington applying for pardons. All OF these
gen leman were formerly in the United States
Congress.
The vessels comprising the Potomac
fotilla will be sold at public auction, by the Gov
ernment ON the LIST of August next. The vessels
are ten in number. and are mostly steamboats,,
schooners &c. fitted up gunboats during the
war for temporary duty III the Potomac