Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-21
REDEMPTION OF NATIONAL BANK NOTES.

REDEMPTION OF NATIONAL BANK NOTES.
At a meeting of the bank officers to-day,
resolutions were adopted, by vote of 20 to
12, that, in the opinion Of the meeting, q sys-
TEN Of redemption of National Bank notes,
in conformity with the law. should be adopt
ed. Further action will be had at the meet
ing next week. IA EN- 'i f.
AFFAIRS IN HAYT1
The latest advices from Hayti, through Of
tonsts have held out longer than was expect
ed, they must submit before long. The rebell-
ion has been prolonged at Cape Haytien be-
cause President Geffrard, by investing the
town, hoped to weary out the rebel garrison,
without inilicting upon the citizens the hor-
rors of bcmbardment; but the President
has now decided to take more determined
measures and bring matters to a close
,.'s INTERNAL. .RENENUE DECISION.
The Tribune's special says the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue today decided
that person who merely canvasses and takes
subscriptions for maps, books, g., is not a
peddler within the meaning of the internal
revenue laws If, however, he receives pay
for books, maps, &c., at the tire he takes
subscriptions, Or if he delivers them and re-
ceives pay therefor upon subscriptions previ-
ously taken by himself or by another, he is q
peddler, and should take license as such.
FROM MEXICO
F. The Herald's correspondent, writing from
Vera Cruz, says the Liberals are making ac-
tive preparations for the winter campaign
The mountain towns are busily engaged in
organizing for one grand coup de main when
the roads are once more in good condition;
and the Imperial Government is not prepared
for any such blow, and when it comes, say to-
ward the end of October, this empire of usur-
patton will be crushed, and Bazaine could
not, with all his command in Mexico, find the
men who would dare to offer to guard the
|proudcst marshal of France to the gulf You
may hear by any steamer that leaves this port
of the flight Or capture Of Napoleon's protege
/ srn. EMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH
| Wilmington, N. G., Sept S-There now is
a considerable tide of emigration from the
North Most of it is under the auspices Of
the General Southern Land Agency, which
has established an office for the Northern
States at so Broadway, New York. The Com
lpany offers land for sale throughout all the
Southern States, and its agents estimate that
at least hundred thousand emigrants will 60
from Northern States during the present year.
There was some opposition to the movement
when it first commenced, by the Southern
lpeople, but they are gradually becoming ia.
vorablc to the new order of things, and are
putting their lands in the hands of these
agents at low figures, many being convinced
that Northern men will greatly assist the de-
lvelopment Of the resources Of the South.
MEXICAN CORRESPONDENCE RECENT
.'1 " FIGHTING
New York, Sept l3.-The Tribune's Mata.
moras correspondent, August %, says: The
term of office of President Juarez will expire
on the Both day of November next. The
leading men Of the Liberal party say thai
General Ortcga is to fill his seat. Ortega is
said to be very fit man for the place. at this
crisis. lie will find himself beset with all
kinds of wants. first among which is money
| The treasury and army chests are empty
His first care will be to fill them and ther
raise foreign force of from 10000 to 10000
men, and native force of from 10000 tc
10000 men. Friends of the Liberal cause in
the North are in hopes General Ortega has
been able to do something in New York.
| The same correspondent reports consider
, Bile victory in favor Of the Liberals ..
HOW y,,xp so, n,rrs vorr
i Wasb;natou Sent snnt '' IsMTbo U votcrv &c ,b,
Let Ma;no, Heorv Art;liorv sto,;oned % IN ths s
,rti6c,t;ons aro,,nd this c;ty Held an election
Ion Monday last and cast 0Ui, w votes ont Of 0oG
for the Union State ticket "'>,o =
v,pc,y,. nnonrn,v rrsnon,n no n,,, ,,,.,.,.n,
TS.m panoa.r oaa;,a .,oHtp ~ inh onAsNs
,Int rLen noan I =. , .ne nnne nureau
:no% 'na' n."i ai tne apanuoneu ln1Pert,
80 tnlan .ns ,.sa: e. VI e f.tiy, Which wa, wa,
anen hno' pusSsss'u w ~ 'no oo'ef"e''' ii'i'
0een its ie''oiep ". ~ i's o"''cr'' .,.. .,.,
THE PACIFIC RAlLRoAD
ders relative 70 the nnvmcnt of ba,,ntv n the
Kansas Branch Of tbe Pacific Railroad and
ordered a rc-examination Of the road Thi,
action in consequences Of recent destruction
|by rains of the frail unsubstantial BRIDGES and
) trestle work along the line of the road
4 w,,ny ,,pn nv nv -, ono ~ ,,,rrn,
"inl W.. pi AN oiio .NiNo W