davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
Gem. Tho,nns, Arna,s.

ZOO bia. New YoRK, Feb. A.
The Herald's Eastport, Ala, correspondence
of the 25th ult., says Gen. Thomas army is
finely located and impatient for recommend
ment OF hostilities. A large number of rebel
deserters are coming in daily. Gen. Thomas
is obliged to feed a large number of inhabi-
tants, A4t
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
Reports of Desertsrs from. Mobile.

9 coo LSa NEW YORK, Feb. 1.
By the arrival of the Empire City, from N.
Orleans 25th, we learn that rebel deserters
ed the city would be evacuated without wait
ing for the advance of Gen. Granger, whose
force numbers 25 900 men.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
sP ECIAL NOTICES.
i CoLG ATE,s HONEY SOAP.

T dis celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand. u mlds from the choicest materials,
is mild and emollieut in its nature, fragranty
sc .nted aud extremely beneficial in its act upon
the skin. FIR Sale by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. jan31d1yr.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
w A r EMS

WATERPROOF and Leather Preserver,
rs. FOR BOOTS AND SHOES. ne
For saleat Mr.. j. W. MAKsBIELD's Store, IVA
Middle st. Portland Ne. e dec2ld&w2m
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
PASSENGERS.

In the steamer Hibernian, for Liverpool-AJ Be-
BAN Alex Murray, O'Doherty. David Shaw. wife
and children and purse, Miss Mary Dolby, Chas A
Dupresue. Jas Morgan, ) Beherd, z Dowsey and
wife, and seven others. ssist 1a aHt
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

TWO young men, to work in wholesale Drug
Store, to take the place OF two that have enist-
ed. Ons Of them must be aequainted wi tho
business. and compete 4 to direct others.
Enquire from nine TO ten IN he morning at
W. u. PHILLIPS & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
feb6dtf la Gedls st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

Forseveral years past with N. ]. GILMAE has re.
moved to No. 1874 Middle street, second story (over
W. c. Becketts store) where he will be happy to
ceiVe the patronage of his former customers, and
the public generally. 49, # -tacT
Ali work entrusted to his care will receive his per-
soaai attention. stif-y - r1fff
January 2, lS65-d6W
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 3.
A dispatch from Omaha I'd, says; A large
number of Indians have been towering around
Julesburg for several days, but the garrison is
TOO small to attack them. They attacked the
fort, and burned the telegraph office and stage
company's warehouse, containing large a.
mount of corn, hay and provisions. The sta
ton, consisting OF several buildings, was reduc-
ed 10 ashes. A considerable amount of tele
graph supplies were also destroyed. % ga
An entire train was captured west of Fort
Laramie within week. One man was killed.
The telegraph being down, the particulars
OF the attack on the Fort at Julesburg are not
known. sasa ~ amos f.sss-5
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
Soldiers in Southern Prisons.

The following articles are allowed by the
Confederates to be sent in private boxes to our
soldiers in southern prisons. All boxes should
my care at Portland. cr
GEO. R. DAVIS, State Agent,
Press throughout the State please copy. &
The friends of the United States prisoners of
war confined in the South, are permitted to
forward to them, by flag of truce boat or other
authorized channel, the following articles:
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
EXPORTS.

Per steamer Hibernian, for Liverpool-96 pkgs to-
bacco. ago rolls leather 80 bbls FAX seed 2544 bbls
-four 50 pkgs lard. So boxes mutton 1872 bbls potash
7l5 pkgs butter s94 boxes meats, II pkgs sundres,
and x26 900 in Specie. 8 t.l. Il.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
From Neso Orleans-Large Cotton Asrival.
II CATR0 I'll Fab

~. u SA1ho, Al., rep. .:
leans dates OF the 2Sth ult. Admiral Lee and
staff has arrived at New Orleans. Cotton less
active, sales $50 bales: good ordinary 70 Ia
c.; strict middling so l &C.; receipts for week
2727 bales; exports $500; stock in port 6474
bales. Sugar % 3S a % lie, Molasses 81 O5
a 20. Cotton freights to New York &c.
The Ohio River is tree Office and rising slow
ly. OF % e
Yesterday 17O5 bales of cotton arrived here
mostly for Cincinnati. ~ ssa
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
III on I'D AMID

Photographic Gallery
shssl ALONZO 8. DAVIS, Proprietor,
80 Middle St., Portland, Me.
Copying done in the best manner. dec29tf
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

BALTIMORE cid lat. sch Lookout, Lane. Fort
:. In Hampton Roads LIST inst, brig uaicorn. from
PHILApELPHIA--Ar2d,b arque Ann Elizaneth,
kKergTsse rortnsas; brig Ida NJ conery. Mcclellan
plNEw YoRK--Ar ID, >barque Lochiel. Graham,
Eish a. sens Julia GAGE. Babson, PASSPORT;
, Ar a. barque Chattanooga, Trott, Calais; brig
Tr, Rettngil, Neupitas; sohs Ratter Ross,
cd I'd. sb;n NJ ~ COZ Ellsworth, Gloucester. .
Powhsttan Pa,,as' Forsyth. San Franciscoi barks
staples savannah; Columbia yes1er n iiiof
Dsss rroSo pp star Ward. Barbados; lsola.
moras: sch DeAance. Robinson Rostan S.eA, No
Sid I'd. ships Isaac Webb. John Runyan. brivs II
II McGilvery Northern -Lighf s Thurst,,r Tfn;on-
Albatross; schs Ocean Belle, Q Howard. Z A hi.
BosTON~Ar Sd. brig Miranda, Scott, Cow B.y
CB sch II xas, Long, Portland. -
Below 80. brig Fannie Butler, Bartlett, Salt Cay
CID Sd, ship Gem of the Ocean. Prichard for Mel.
bourne schs Mary Lunt Brown, Fortress Monroe;
Sarah, Drisko Jonesport ai s-..88 ~ - Il
Ar All, scbs u Horton. Pierce, Patuxet River
Q 4th. schs zlna. Bradbury, Machias; Capitol
GL0UCEsTER33Ar lst, sch Centre Point, Good
Ar I'd. sob s 8 Lewis. Condor, Belfast. z
phOCkLAND-Ar "a inst, sch Ellicott Duncan
Bucksport for Porto Rico. ~ aaI .l'rf rsd
SID 9Th ult schs o Brian. new Sleeper, for New
YORK; 29h e Brown, Burns Boston
Sid Both. schs Ada Ames, Marston, Portland; 3lst
IA "a 80 ~. 10y. New :, OH. ~ at.
Kennedy Rostons 1''-' "o'on7ii' Daau"orei Rlo"0'
s.,
..S-., o, ASN FVhHs.
son; for Boston about sStIl ~ - ' =" ~
New York, - -,
At Jacmel 10th ulr sch Abbie Bradford. Freeman,
nom New York zoe 1.r0a 07II 'fd 2 2
At Jeremie 18th ult sch EAT Wind. Smith. from
and for Boston. - : '''''' '''''''"' '''
CID 81 Halifax 30th ult sch Susan Long for Port.
land. ; ~ N~r'--' 1888 ~
~ - - -a-7at Ga
Il el- lPer steamer Africa at BostouI
rat L;vernool 10Th MI N.n,,,n. po-hos,, ".
York; 10th, 81 David. isl WyIie' Portland. Excai.
sior pendIatsn New Ycrk 5ist' hai 49,,
St John NIB Ellen Austin F1encb NsM Yor 40rse
Z, 4 Iath nrie See Sb;aid. Point AZ caIia oo.,,
Ginsex onsan Ssn Rrsu.;so ue
Howl Montevideo 1900
Sf7 ~ n Pieiades wips,ovv Rio fana;ro via car
diff; SyIyia. McCuoch New YORK stamnede Jew.
EFT Cardenas - - : go - = -
Adv 2Ist a n.v;d fsl for po-tiand oath. por.Ia,v
Curtis. for San Frsnc,sco '' N0'n'
,.aa Ar :. London zoth Fred warren Phinney' Rot
sld fin Glouceatar la.h uIt Tanaro Kauav for
Newport. --''''''
Cuba I'm 0Ar0'n i''n W. Com onn0fo' i0i
ga g. .,..,.,Nz o.. On ~. ~
,voad Gn.rn W. wv w. A-"'J "SsAsn' A~o "
SID I'm Bangkok Oct ~. Sterling, Bourne. NingpO.
dixie Pensns lana ssi,sd ,a,h sor Maysrain
~ Csas. anu n sansu u.'n .or Maumsin
s,h ncoIc Dec T. benses; S SS, RIO somSay
ei Spd ny llse q Msn. $50
NH. Aberdaen Co1s Mam,;s;rs hshsr cb.ss ~,
Hnii S'is' "AaiiAas' AADa'' SnASo' ioi
Iiyernooi' 'A''AS De' 10 Longwooo' re'erson' iOr
NJ no Enns-.-
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

Z The Press is steadily growing in favor, and
its weekly edition is now the largest of any
political paper in the State. We are pleased to
note this evidence of prosperity, for the Press
is conducted with marked ability. Its lead
ing editor is positive man, and sometimes
has way of saying things not altogether
agreeable to those who may feel themselves
hit, but we are far from being sure this is not
the proper course for a journalist, after ALL
People admire independence, and little COM
bativeness but adds spice to paper. The
item column in the Press is invaluable. We
trust it may be kept up. hg2
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
HoREaoUND AND TART
FOB THR eURN or

Coughs, Code, Iafaensa, Hoarseness. Difficult
Breathing, and all Affections Of the 1hroot,
bronchial TUBES and Lungs, leading
to Consumption.
This sovereign remedy is compounded from the
tavorite recipe of Physician and Chem
ist, VINO Tor many years used IL withthe most COM
-pletesuccessi in has extensive private practice.
= ne haa long been profoundly impressed with-the
wonderful virtue Of honey ofthe plant Horehound,,
inanien with the cleansing and HedliaG properties
of tar the Life Principle ofthe rorest
tree A6jes 8atsameG or Balm of Gilead For years
he bafiso in his attempts to blend these great
medicinal forces into such uniosthat the original
power of each would be sserved the BILE
qualities ofeommon tar removed, and the price of
the compound be witha the means of all. At last,
AFTER long course of difficult chemica experiments
he found that by adding to these fve other 'ngredi
ents each one valuable by itself, he oay obtain.
ed the desired results, but greatly increased The
curative power of the compound. This har ing been
thoroughly tested by practice, is now offered to the
generally public asafs, pleasant and infsllible
edy.
Price 80 Goats per Bottle. lla-
For sale by W.T.. Phillips, Portland, and alldrag
gists. sH'at7 iN3aA al
CHALss DowNER, General Agent,
nov4dSmR "A Cedar st., Now York.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
Only "a Cents a Bottle. sa.
ahE 6hAia AWA1 ole i''
REYNOLDS CRINOLA
iaft iai1t - - - ai6s-ei a9fGN
go. I'll a R /! - 7..... E.

It Is highly perfumed-makes the hair DARK,
SOFT, GLOSSY and BEAUTIFUL, disposing it to 70,
main in any desired position. stops The Hair from
Falling ols-promotes its growth and ksers the
scal) clean and cool. - :
q II 2 iNoRroS & Co., Sole Agents, n ct.
,,Scoa-s-Iss 70 Bleecker ST., N. Y. #
Sold By H H. Hay 8 Co. Portland. Ne. b
aqs slnrf .rs aIs iune2 SO div .
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

"A BROWN Spuniel Pup from the subscriber on
"A Saturday last. Any person returning the same
to No lis Exchange street III be suita ewsrded
feb6 II J. ]. BOYD.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
DISASTERS.

:, Sch Bernice Thompson. of and from Esstport for
Boston, with cargo of fish. struck on Grinostane
cd. She will probably be got of after discharging
cargo.
Sch Niurod of and from Buckeport for Boston,
went ashore near Herring Gut 18th ult, and will be
total wreck Cargo saved in damaged condi ion
Sch Minnehaha, from Baltimore FOR Cuba; was
sails and had one side of the house stove in.
Cant Benj Baker, of New Bedford has contracted
with the uuderwrit RS to get OF barque Albion Lin
colin lahore ON NashaWeIa IL -
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

E-Ifyou arein want OF any kind OF PRINTIN9
all at the Daily Press OHios. IL
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
SPOKEN.

Jan IL lat ss. Ion 70 IS. sch Minnehaha, from Bal
timore for Cuba with loss OF all her sails and houss
stove in us - iiits-l l'-H
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

All articles for prisoners OF war will be for
warded to Colonel John e. Mulford, Agent for
Exchange of Prisoners of war, at Fortress
Monroe, Virginia. PR i
By order OF the Secretary of War:
E. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adiutant General.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

CoMPLIMENTARY.-The Bangor Times,
paper which we have more than once referred
to as the most neatly got up daily that comes
to our office, always racy and full of life-a
paper that has raped our knuckles no matter
how many times, but which always strikes in
front and never spatters an antagonist with
dirt,-thus speaks. We think none the less of
its compliment because it qualities Its personal
allusion: 5sa %
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
HARINE NEWS
Fort OF PORTLAND.

: , .-7ET- ----------------"
s.S r.A.As
=. :.
ARRIVED. - rH bog
Steamer Franconia, Sherwood, New York
Steamer Montreal Lsoomb Boston.
Brig Rio Graude Lawrence Matanzas
= Sch Whitney Long. Hayes, Portsmouth.
y, e
Alian. ~,
=, SteamsMp damascus (brl Waits' liverpool
"a "A AHan. $50, -
a Gamer F1anconia' oher "ooo' ne" Aork-Emery
p9A. u n NJ, ,r,u @. ,,,,, -
DIig CsIohhe Money, MOT OF Jonn flt-Ihos
As Sas g,s;. e tt,r, t,;na. g. o.o.rp 80.
r sen Juna, PIT hinos, 81 george Nb-master
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

MATANZAS. Brig Rio Grande 100 hhds sugar,
I13 hhds moasses. 100 tres do II bbls.do to Isaac
Emery; Dbl molasses, j s Winsow. ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

m MINIATURE ALMANAC. e "a
Mondny,. February q
Sun rises :. !. g. ~ 0S Length of days lob
Sun sets. High water N.Y. -. 80
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

A Perfect Cure for CatarrhI
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

Can tnors upon the flint, when FESTIVE sloth
Finds the down pillow hard -
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
WATCH MAKER,

Edward =. Haines
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

Augusta, and in q pleasant article, in which he
speaks highly Of the appearance of both houses
for intelligence and manly bearing, he SAYS,
''Nor dove believe there is discoserable any Of
the bitter political acrimony which at times here
tofore have rendered the social relation of the
members otherwise than agreeable, The domi-
nant feel they are strong enough to be safely
magnanimous and tolerant, and The minority
are men of good sense enough to appreciate this
disposition ss
1The House of Representatives, at Wash
ington, has unanimously passed bill giving
gratuity of $500 year to each Of the five sur
viving revolutionary pensions in addition TO the
pension of 800 which they now receive The
names of the only survivors are as follows
Lemuel Cook, 9s years of age, now residing at
Clarendon, Orleans Co., N. Y; Samuel Downey,
os years of age, now living at Edenburg, Sara
toga Co., N. Y; VIM. Hutchins, 100 years of
age, residing at Penobscot, Me-; Alexander
Maroney, "a years of age, residing at Yates,
Orleans Co., N. Y; James Beartham, living in
Missouri, in his 40lst year.
EWhat in the world is the matter with the
argus ? Its editor seems constantly haunted
with apparitions of "ex-parsons,' probably be-
cause of his own past experience as the god
father of Rechabitism, and his eloquent labors
as a lecturer in the cause of Temperance. Since
his miserable failure to vindicate his loyalty be-
fore jury of his fellow-citizens, he seems to
have abandoned himself to the possession of all
sorts of evil spirits, and cuts up as many antics
as person under the influence of delirium ire.
mems. We don't wonder that he has become
ADVANTAGEOUS, for scarcely a day passes that
more or less persons do not call and subscribe
for the Press, saying they have been old patrons
of the argus, but hereafter its vileness and
doubtful patriotism viii bar their doors against
its entrance.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

Steamship Damascus, which cleared on Saturday,
is de aiued by order of the Company's agent, aud
is not expected to sail before the middle of the week
the arrival of the st David, which Is expected
on Thursday. 1a VI 3aE H1lN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-23
NEv YoRK, Sept 2.

NEv YoHK, Sept %.
The World has sensation to-day in the
narrative Of Piedmontese named Tyler. ol
the discovery BY himself and Others Of i'm.
mense quantities of diamond nuggets of gold
and fabulous amount of other precious
stones, including topaz, emerald. saphires. in
the Mount Gents tunnel. One of their num-
Der claimed the whole, and Was murdered by
some Others. Then all the excavating ma
chinery was destroyed and work at once
stopped. Others went away with a large
amount Of gold, and he hides q valuable gem.
Offering one for sale At Susn, he was accused
OF the murder Of An English traveller, named
Stenwald, in consequence of resemblance
between = diamond offered for sal4 and one
he had. Escaping from prison, he was again
arrested at Marselles. previously handing his
narrative 70 Mr.. Entwisle, an American citi-
zen there, and carried back to prison. French
and Italian papers announced the stoppage
of the work on the tunnel, and appointn,ent
of NJ. Bronsents to the directorship of the
tunnel. The Italian end French Governments
are said to be dividing the spoils
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-23

VALIANDIGHAN, the leader Of the Ohio
Democracy during the war, and the most
noted and influential member of that party in
the United States, has taken the stump in
behalf of the Democratic ticket, headed by
Gen. MORGAN.
There was one regiment from Ohio, out OF
over two hundred in the field, which voted
for VALLANDlGHAN two years ago, and a
goodly portion Of his speech was devoted to
the gIori6cation Of that Copperhead regi-
ment and the rest of it to the alorifcation OF
himself and the abuse of Mr. LIycoLN's Ad.
ministration and prominent men who sup
ported it in the field and elsewhere. He
calls upon his "Copperhead Regiment and
soldiers generally, TO rally and place the re-
united Democracy of the North and the
South in power again, that they may take
ample vengeance on their enemies, and visit
condign punishment upon those who have
been making war on the South, and persecu-
ting the Northern friends of the South by
arbitrary arrests. military trials and other un-
warrantabe proceedings.
We can conceive of no more striking ex-
ample of utter decentralization than is fur
nished by soldiers in the support. of a party
of which VALLASDIGHAN is the chief and
most illustrious martyr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-23

nRt0INAL NorICE-To Aaron peroe coyr.,;..
~ Devoe, Dtfs0daBts. loa hereby lotified that
there y hle In the Clerks ofce Of the District
Court OF Lee county, Iowa, at Keokuk petition OF hi.
rso Barney, claiming tudsmest against you, Aaron
Devoe and Cornelus Devoe fer the Of i've hundred
oosss and 10 Per cent interest from date upon your
m0rtgAGe, AAde 70 Charles Mxson upon the following
csscribed prsmises, tovit Lot g. s. in Block 81
IN Aasons Lower Addition to the city Of Eeebnf in
- eosety loss and as against you ali praying or the
fcrcesosvrv Of ssid sale OF sail premises
need 1s al fntsres Of said defendants same TO pay
on SAID debt-fhe exnngushment of all equity Of re-
osmptson and for general relief. Now each Of Won u.
appear aud answer said petition BY Of the second
day OF the next term Of sad Court be held On the
nfst Monday OF February 1896 Judgment will Be had
therein. - prayed for. by default.
ksv stamp soe-caneelledl II. SCOTT HOWELL.
e<p1oosW-Ht Atty for Ysir,if
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-23

The PossuMs IN VAN BuREx.-The ssWhat-
is-it?'' machine, started by the Cops at Keo-
ssuqua last Saturday, has run stself into the
ground at the commencement of the race.
Captain Edgar Pickett, of Bonaparte, nomi-
mated for Representative, declines, in q note
to the Republican. The gallant Captain
says:
II shall support the Republican nominees
in the fall election, believing it neither polite
or prudent TO cause division. in the party
that has SO nobly stood by the cause of the
Union throughout the rebellion, simply from
the fact that the question of negro suffrage
has been sprung, when am satisfied that it
will be submitted to direct vote of the peo-
pie when the proper time arrives, and we will
ell sbide their decision.
Captain Summerville declines to be the Cop
candidate for Sheriff. He has too good q
record as soldier Of the Union to thus tar
nsh it.
Rev. o. j. King, the nominee for Superin-
tendent, and Benz. Powell, placed on the ex-
ecutive committee, both decline to help run =
Butternut machine.
Baldwin, Shepherd & Co. must try some
other scheme to revitalize Copperheadism in
Van Buren county. There present effort is .
miserable 6asco.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-23
How to Amend the Constitution
OF Iowa.

Art. X, Sec. l, the Constitution of Iowa,
provides the only mode by which Eau amend
nent allowing negro suffrage can be made.
Il is as follows:
ANY amendment or amendments to this
Constitution may be proposed in either house
of the General Assembly; and if the same
shall be agreed to by majority of the mem
bers elected to each of the two houses, such
proposed amendment shall be entered on their
journals, with the yeas and nays taken thereon,
and referred to the Legislature to be chosen
at the next general election, and shall be pub
hshed as provided by law, for three months
previous to the time of making such choice;
and if, in the General Assembly SO next cho
sen as aforesaid, such proposed amendment or
amendments shall be agreed to by q majority
of the members elected to each house, then it
shall be the duty of the General Assembly to
submit such proposed amendment or amend
ments 10 the people, in such manner and at
such time as the General Assembly shall pro-
vide; aud if the people shall approve and rat
ify such amendment or amendments by ma
iprity af the electors qualified to vote for
members of the General Assembly voting
thereon, such amendment or amendments
shall become a part of the Constitution ofthis
State.
The I'd section ofarticle 10 further provides
that
1.-two or more amendments shall be SUBJ
mitted at the same time, they shall be sub
mittsd in such manner that the electors shall
vote for or against each of such amendments
separately.
The question of striking the word "white''
from the Constitution cannot, therefore, be
submitted to the people until 1868, and the
opponents of the measure may ss well tell the
truth, If they know how.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-23
BY TELEGRAPH.

Nrw YoRK, Sept. %.

NEw YoRK, Sept. %.
Fayette AcMillen, of Virginia, who va,
conspicuous as q conservative in the latter
days Of the rebel Congress, was to-day par
doned by the President
The arrivals from the South continue to in.
crease, and now comprise fully 'one-half the
visitors At the hotels.
Applications from banks to be designated
IS United States repositories, are received in
great numbers BY the Secretary of the Treas.
ury. Not moro than one out Of twenty OF
the applications receive favorable considera.
ton, ior in nearly every region of the coun.
try, save the South, there have been more a..
positones designated than Is warranted by the
necessities of the various communities in
which they are located. In view of this fact
the Secretary of the Treasury has determined
to sparingly designate banks for the purpose
named, and as near a. possible confine the
number in thickly populated regions to one
United States depository to each Congress
sional district. In sparsely settled colnmu.
mites the number viii be still less.
Judge ID. s. G0odin, Of Indiana, United
States Marshal for this district, has returned
to this city after prolonged absence, caused
by illness Of his family and himself.
Secretary Seward and Mrs. Judge Patter-
son, daughter Of the President, are reported
i'll to-day. The sickness of the latter has
been represented as quite severe.
Gov. Randall, acting Postmaster General,
has ordered the re-opening of twenty ad :
ditional Southern post Offices, among which
are Morehe.d City, Ahbeville and Lincoln
town, North Carolina.
The Tjbxne's says it has been decided by
the Secretary of the Treasury to anticipate
the paymeat of the interest OF the $40 bonds
which become due on the first of November.
and the same will be paid on presentation OF
the coupons TO the Assistant Treasurer or
the designated depository, to pay interest on
Government securities.
Kennedy Raynor writes letter from North
Carolina TO a friend in this city, in which he
states that unless the Government compel.
the rebels to treat the Freedmen with less
cruelty, there viii certainly be q rising Of the
negroes and bloody retaliation. He is pre-.
pairing letter for publicstion, in which he
will give full account Of the true condition
of affairs in the Southern States. Mr. Raw
nor's earnest efforts in the Fremont campaign
in Pennsylvania will be remembered, and bis
consistent Cnionism dnring the past four
years jus,ifes the expectation of his many
loyal friends throughout the country.