Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-06
II .ABZ.aT.a.V"TREBEL OV'
HIS KNEES. s
N. ". State DelllOcra tic
Convention.

New YORK, Sept. 6.-The Herald's Rich
mond correspondent says Bishop Lay. of North
Carolina, who was arrested some time since, on
the supposition of having evidence of value to
the Government, was discharged, and passed
through Richmond on his way home.
Mr.. Alex. Dudley, who has had his pardon
restored to him again, it is presumed will de-
vote his immedi ate attention to the re-opening
Of the York River Railroad, of which he IS
President.
Extra Billy Smith is passing his time quietly
on his unconfiscated estate near Warrenton.
The Heralds Fortress Monroe correspondent
says the privilege Of writing to his wife has
been granted jeff Davis.
Gen. Torbett will not take command of his
new department for month yet .s ...-5
The Norfolk and Weldon Railroad will be in
running order in a fe " days.
The Tribune's Matamoras correspondent
WHO has had an interview with NJ. Dillon of
the Liberal party, says he learned of him that
the wants of the Liberals are such that if not
soon relieved will cause immense suffering;
they have no money, arms, ammunition, cloth
luS, VI CNCb Is uOC
quickly rendered there will soon be no Liberal
party i'll Mexico to be assisted. The total
number Of men they now have in the field
amount to only about eighteen thousand six
| hundred men,
The Herald's Bufsrd correspondence Of the
I'd, says yesterday the Haytian dispatch steamer
Jetfrard put into this port for coal, water, &C.,
the captain is bearer of dispatches to Wash
ington, asking, it is presumed, for aid to quell
the rebellion in Hayt The smallpox and
yellow fever are showing themselves there on
board some of the merchant vessels and are
infected. Bilious and malarious tevers are
prevalent bu, not very fatal. The city is COM
|paritively healthy, sickness being confined to
the vessels.
The Herald's special says Gen. Granger of
the Department Of Alabama, having recently
issued an order inyting the Judicial officers and
members OF that State to become agents of the
Freedmen's Bureau, for the administration of
justice i'll all difficulties arising betw cen ne
groes or between whites and negroes, and
having admonished such officials that a failure
to accept the agency for the purpose desig-
mated would be followed by the substitution of
martial law in the District where such failures
occur.
Provisional Governor Parsons earnestly ;d-
vises all judicial officers and magistrates to ac-
cept the appointment offered as above, and in
good faith do justice and observe the instruc-
tons contained i'll the order of Gen. Swaync.
The Times special says: There IS the best
authority for saying that Alexander H. Ste
l phens and J. H. Reagan now confined in Fort
Warren, in writing to their friends at the South
express the most liberal views respecting
reconstruction, of the negro race, and the future
, Of the South. They urge that the agricultural
system Of the South must be revolution
!. lied. That the negroes being large, per-
manent eloment in the population of the
t South must be so treated as TO increase his
! selfrespect and manhood-his freedom must be
. checrfully acceeded and the negro educated
y for the intelligent welding of that political
: power which the progress of events promise
to put him iu possession of.
a The sagacious are wise in their tune beyond
many of their fellows, and see the wisdom O.
b making intelligent men and women of freed
= = men.
Francis w. Pickens of S. c., the man VIII,
said he was insensible to fear, has asked fo
pardon.
The entire appropriations made by the las
session Of the 3sth Congress have now beel
made out in detail by the Clerk of the House
These appropriations arc as follows:
- Invalid and other pensions, $ll, 230, 900; pur
chase or construction of revenue cutters, 81,
J. 900, 900; consular and diplomatic expenses
81, 800, 900; post Office department. ST. 400, sos
"a !. fortficatons, S4,45O, 600; legislative, exccu
r. tive and judicial, 81. .4S6 1871 1914; naval SCI
t. vice, Sll,l5s, 752, 1876; military academy
o $257, SOB; army, $55, ,952, ITO; Indian dc
Is parnent 81, ,O3G, s4s, 81; deficiencies for invs
: lid and other pensions, S3, ,565, 900; deticiencie
for the army, $295, 400; deficiencies for fortif
cations, ano armament therefor, Sll 600, 0O(
Deficiencies for legislative, executive, &c
oy $3,35l, 1873, 73: miscellaneous, $34,l9l,7I:
III Total, $s2, ,2O7 ,652, 33G.
~ New ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-The steamer Ge