davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
GREAT SALE

CHAINS, DIAMOND RINGS, &C.,
One Million Dollars Worth
TO DE DISPOSED OF At
Ono Dollar Each!
Without regard to value Not to he paid oruntil
You know what you arc to reccivc!!
Splcndid List of Articles All to be sold at
One Dollar Ehch!!I
4 a
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27
18th CIass-Trotting and Pacing.

Officers ana INSTRUCTIONS Tor 1850
w. r. Strong, President W. Fl. Lasley
Recording Secretary; 7. G. Montague, Cor
responding Secretary and o. Branch, Treas
urer.
BOARD OF DIRECToRs.-R Coombs, G.. B
Forrest, Thomas Fesler, Presley Fisher, VIM
Foster ,.. Hgs
COMMITTEE OF ARRAHGEMEYTs.-Dr j. r.
Philson, J. p. Wolf Judge Heckard Mrs
Heckard, J. ]. Petrel Mrs J. j. Petrol, Fl.
H. Swallow, Mrs. II. H. Swallow, Miss Clara
Philson, Miss Lizzie Grant, DR.. S. Day and
Miss L. Day.
GATE KEEPERs.-L. H. Lee, Orcn Jones,
Samuel McElroy, Jr, and Jared Long.
Exhibitors are notified that all animals in
tending to compete for Premiums must be en-
tered on the Secretary's book, by or before
IL NJ. on the 1st day. All articles by IL
o'clock, I'd day.
The several committees are requested to
report themselves ut the Secretary's Office by
| oclock each day.
All animals drawing premiums will not be
permitted to leave the ground until the even
ing of the second day.
All articles offered for premiums must be
owned by the person entering the same
No tents or booths will be allowed near the
Fair Grounds.
Any person may become q member of the
Society by paying one dollar to the Treasurer
AdmissioB-25 cents.
WM H. LAsLEY, ,.Secy
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27
18th Fact tured Articles

COMMITTEE--S Curtis, Geo. ". Cooper AM
Geo. L. Joy.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27

Best Fancy and Domestic Cookery, L w
COMMITTEES. E.--Benj, Sibley, Mrs Benz. Sibley,
Mrs J. VI. Worley, Miss T. L. Ellis, Miss
Helen Bradbury, Mrs. J. A. Rtinsey, Miss NJ.
Z. Phison, Miss Mary Jane Hacket.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27
3D. CIass--CattIe.

COMMITTEE-1ewis Lindsey, Gates ThOmp
ION and Philip Ward.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27
10th observation-disclosures
(I,A.mI, >.1,I, LEI, % M

(ENTRANCE FEE ST 0
, 1865-09-25
NEW YORK.
FcIl101 De1n1nstrntfons-La Con,
ycnt1on-Eenfan Panic In England

Fcn1an Dem0nstratfons-La Con.
ycnt1on-Eenfan Panic In England
Mysterious Movements.
NEW Tons, Sept. s..-lAuo.her great demon.
strntion ie advertised for "Wednesday evening uc3t
at Cooper Institute. Delegations nom the neigh
On Monday a Convention Of all the societies bc.
longing to the Working Mems Union In tho State,
VII b. beg a. At albany, to consider saete three
exclusion Of paEdoncd eonvlets from employment
TO the detEiment ofhonest mechanics. and tie reg
nlation Of laws Of appsent1ceshIP: Tho INT qass-
last two arc comparatively new. The association
complains that the graluafcs Of Sing Sing ara per-
mittcd to compete with the respectable portion Of
eystcm OF apprentices the number Of good work
men IN many branches Of the mechanical arts Is
growing Less Jear BY year
saya: There Is perfect panic In Ireland on The Fe-
nlan quetton. A company Of thirty or forty Yankee
IFsh landed nt Queenstown hom one Of the late
They known BY being better dressed than the1t
countrymen Of the same class By wearing broad
boots BY their Independent manners and fsee talk
and by ha!ing hsnd:fuli Of gold. They iets in
couples at the various stations along the road and
the obvious Inference Is that they arc friends either
g Co.. ns 4ey Ss snppsa d @ sssg
qualified 10 dsln The native unsophiacated popuia-
ton. I know BY personal observations TIA!
the people Of 4felaud art dlslosMf tnat
they detest the government which has
been forced upon them Tor centuries, have no
doubt that a hundred thousand Iishmen would
spring to ar1ns tomorrow, II they Ind my den to
spring 10, md any reasonable prospect Of making
foreign aId thcfc Is no such prospect, and efficient
foreign aid see,nA farther away than eTer. In the
meantime The ballad slngers aru shouting the song
Of The Bold Fenian Boy ut every street corner.
turnaf marching and drilling OF the
FenIan hosts. And worse than oil, the
oi soSeeps nn shoqt y
rolyets who have been lighting 10 put down the r.
eeliion in America ssc soon goinsio fight to get
10 their relations, urging them 10 come over to
Rafeplaca before The Trouble begins, giving ner-
yons people good dcal Of alarm
, 1865-09-25
FROM IOWA.
The Dc%Moincs Episcopal Controversy
Resolutions Of the *tStrai.L.-Out*.


The Dc%N1o1ucH EPfrc0pnl Controversy
-Nc%oluttonA Of the HStraich. Our.
nernncrnttr St.te f.o,,vcntfon
1..,1~'...s 60. ~ s...,,--....
-. ,tn Seus. III S a. We & W nec
1ni o' lne sup!tme Eoni4, anu EsIFe0 On 1tes. =
Msan3 reaor O. ;he 1pheopat thafGa hsfc, Iofoid
s,ng n' y -; aa an h 81 IL,
1tAtns ~ H esep MH:ust y VII ~ s9nlo.1oW 0e!S
nc GouI1s as On sasl saooa1h nc dia INC Fesss5 o
'nG a SautG ta. =, ,,,,rhor, .na t..nr .,,,..oa o
The 1obbeg Of ,lhc Treasurers Office of Mitchell
s4, III. ~ T., ,thnS; tcos So I" 'ne
out tlue ta1 "Hnostt sucese,
bie cahe11nS . cIPec1G0 ~ .ne hcrnnhea1
maze 1eeunG heIe pr tne 5tsn lnflanf. Hen. 20,
States Senator 1rumbuu is expected 10 supply hi
p.aGc-
e. & hn1e M 1 10 aSe oe sole o soldiers
,Leftand ttntt9n,s ttsaiEht Oemosaailc state
sorn 1;nn ~ ens1n ~; e.
sold1rrs Consention waa un"1se and ,1mprard.
enh'e; that the htc ssar ha: rot gtren the Federal
Government any right TO dictate to he people oi
any state the form Of their runfctpaE regulations
, 1865-09-25

Complimentary Letter from Gen. Glib
bona MILITARY Commission Convened
Circular OH Soldtcrn, Pay-l11litnrJ
Items.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tribunal
MAu1soS,' Scp.- 2S.
4 prominent Wisconsin officer has neelred let
ter from Mai. Gen. Jno. Giht,on, Of the etlt Army
Co,pe formerly commander of the ce!ehtatcd s1ron
Brigade In which were the aStl End 9Th Wiacon-
SIN, commanded respectively BY Col Luc1us Fair
child md Col. Tom Allen, present Union candidates
for Gorctnor md Secretary oi Stnsc Of Wisconsin
IN which the General EXPRESSES his gratidcAuon IN
the nomination Of Gen. Faitcbild and Gcu- Allen
lie says: Had the power Of casting the majority
ot votes In Wtsconfin hey would be In favor Of the
Union ticket, for no othtr reason than that ! an
srlre men who 1nade such good and heroic soldiers
capno, fail to make good serants ot The people IN
Gen. Gibbon is a North Carolinlan by b1th, but
bnt says he can form some opinion Of the didtfeuce
country and fths rafty Vhleh la opposed ii ma
ea1nes. Nlsh is That the Union party my b eye5y
example Of Wisconsin aud trust the ship Of State
to suth men Fa,sch,ld and Alleu, who have kpt1'
long years in batthng ior the existence OF theii
country and fully offering thclr lives, blood and
limbs 10 her shall hare 20 fear for her saet5
much confidence as used to look for a hole in The
cnerny's lines u hen the Wisconsin men went In "
Military Commission ts about assemhlln: hert
to investigate the cases Of pctsons now In CAMP
Randall for alleged descrtion.
4 circular has been Issued from the Secretary o
slate'- Office containing Information in regard tt
who are entitled TO extrn Stale pay On account o
heing dependent on Wisconsin soldiers for support
4 lafse number Of fraudulent applications hare
been made at the Secretary Office for such pay.
ofrf tiniinE that battery Jst heavr AItil}eF
, 1865-09-25
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

4 Train Preclpttnted into the Hudson
1kiScr-1Eu0rAnce OF m Engineer
Miraculous Escapc Of the PaxseiiSerA.
TEor, y. T., Sept. "a railroad accident O.
CURED On the Rensselaer, Sa.atogs, company'e
place, about o'clock thIs e,enlng. A tratn was
out ut O'Clock. The engine was running tender
foremost followed By two passenger cays and bag
Eage car. The swing draw was open at the time,
and The usun] u shts were displayed, but the cns1
neer misunderstood them, md did not m
lice the open draw until close upon It.
The locomotive plunged forty feet down
into the deep Unter uf the channel. and WIS fol-
lowed BY one of the passenger caFs which WIS near
IL submerged. The oihef passenger chr IVES sus-
pended over the abutment Onr citizens WERE
Startled By the escaping Of Eteam from tie engine
and the light Of lbs wood work which cau-hl fire.
Ladders were eooa procured to trach the wtrck- "A
latt had lodged aga)nst II and the men upon 1t md
the steamboat loving it, for which The draw
vAs opened, had naz1ow escape. Fortunately the
only passengers in the were three person riding
OVER TO the city, one being the master mechanic
of the road. They made their escape
from the submerged caE. The engineer
Mr. Boughfon, md frcmen j. Messer, had
Jumped ard clung 10 The hr1dge. They were not
much hurt. 1t is almost miraculous fh1t no one Of
the dozen Or mort In The train wert seriously
Injured. AZ the burning locomotive threatened to
ret fire to the bridge The fsemen carried hose ore1
the wreck and across The channel Measure. were
at Once taken relieve the orcElanging car and r
rsir the draw. The htidge IL used both by the
Saruto.a and Central Railroads. This Is the frat
accident Of the kind that eyer happened these- .
, 1865-09-25

4 statement wns made lately by the Catllo.
lie Bishop Of Toronto rs to the great loss OF
population In his diocese. The Toronto .Iir-
ror gives the following as the remarks Of the
Bishop:
"Hls Lordship the Bishop, on the Feast Of
the Nativity Of the B. v. NJ, in explaining
his we'll ll-gronnded reasons for not rebuilding
st. patrick's Church at present, proceeded to
detail to the people in the Cathedral the great
loss Of population which Ills diocese Ias ex-
pericnccd. He said the young men nro lear-
Ing the country In every direction. His clergy
at the last retreat Ind given him census OF
their parishes.
"At the last Government census In 1861,
the Catholics Of tie Diocese Of Toronto num-
bered $4,000 souls, By that given on the
occasion referred to, 1t was found to contain
only 80 ,UC0. In Toronto City alone, Catho-
lies have gone away to the States 10 obtafn
employment to the number Of. 1000. We
have, therefore, but 5000 left. In Lower Can
ada 1t WIS much the same. The people we're
leaving 1t in tens OF thousands
Similar statements In reference to Lower
Canada have appeared In a1l the French Cana
dian papers, and 1t cannot be denied that 4
large emigration has taken place from the
country. Yet no steps appear to be seriously
taken TO meet this state Of things, which Is
too serious matter to be lightly regarded,
although, Of course, It is scarcely within the
province Of a Government which lives only In
the future.
, 1865-09-25


MONTGOMERY, -ala.' Sept. 1s' 1855,
ne newspapers thfoushoat thfs state-in
iaet tafonsnout Tue south-afe creating con-
sldehpie a1a5n Win long anu labored etlifo-
fsal: on negro 'nsusFect1ons' mare exam
inea1nto tnss matter very carefully, nnd 1
lind The charge to be groundiess. The freed-
men, Us class, arc willing and anxious to
WORK. True, portion TINT congreEnte about
the different cities, arc thieVins Tagabonds,
but that could be NO criterion except to thosn
naEEoW-ininded, rre}udlccd persons who be-
Lew In nothing but slavery, or total annihila-
ton Of the black race. The reports Of these
Instructions arc made for no other purpose
TINA to embltter the feeling Of the masses,
and If possible bring on war Of eztermfna.
ton
From o candid examination Of the subject,
tEd tho Executive Of the General Govern
ment has pardoned the most bitter. malignant
and influential class OF ret3ls in Alabama.
The Secretary Of State told me that 1t was
detrimcnt to an applicant for pardon to insert
in Lis petition that lie was Union man. do
not doubt 1t. believe that Mr.. johnson has
chosen for Provisional Governors men whom
he eau use as tools. am convinced
beyond doubt that tue President intends to
unite tic Copperhcads Of the North and the
rabid proscriptiyc element Of the South, and
head them In 1867 for reelection. There Is
not violent "last dollar, last man. rebel In
the South but endorses ANDY johnson. Ex.
Governor Joe Brown Of Georria has returned
home With full poriion. md The rcbrl ,,onars
arc full Of his sayings about johnson. and
~ :.
Scarcely Copperhead meeting in the North
is held without a resolution to snnnort thu
Exrcpfiye. MT n 1neet1no ia hcld IN tIa
son,h un1ess the same nroprnrnrne ia odontad
The true Union men are blinded ani, the reh.
, 1865-09-25

NEW OnLEASs Sept. el.-Cotton firm. Two
sahousand bales sold at 1lGt43c Week sales, 10000
6ales. Keccirts, 1900 bales: stock, " 600 balea-
Sugar and molasses quiet. Freight to New York,
IN: Exchange, K9lA.
The steamer Kensington arrived from Boston to-
thy.
Cor. Wells proclamation. calling for an election
Of Congressman and State officers On the first Mon
dag OF November, WIS Issued today.
in lie inferior OF Georgia and Mississippi, route
for the North.
Gen. Osterhans has assumed command OF The
Department Of the Mississippi. Gen. slocum las
goIc North.
, 1865-09-25
GEORGIA..

Postnl-Pro~perous Condition Of the
RasIrond*-Gov. Brown on Restorn-
tIon-Tllc Rebel Gen. Flnne@au.
NEW foEK, Sept, at.-Arsived, steamers Constt-
tuition and Varuna fEom Savannah, on The 2lst.
Gen. Sn1ton and staff, and Gen. King. commanding
at Anguish, Ind ut11led at savannah. Mai! com.
munlGtiun by stage coach had been abolished with
Charleston. Mail facilities with the interior wrfe
quite good. tbs railroads we're doing almost as
well ar previous 10 the war.
E1-(;ov. Brown had aTriycd home at Macon uud
e1presfed bis utmost confidence that the Presilcnts
nction In regard 10 the people Of the Southern
States, would speedily restore them to The enjoy
rnenl o! equal rights as Numbers Of the Union.
Much Of The cotton ato1ul Nncon WIS to be
shipped toon to Savannah. ::
Quite serious fire had occurred at Columbus,
Georgia
a letter from Fe1ranllna, Fla., 10 the Savannah
Herald sayx the netorlons Finnesnn had returned.
sos1y thai be ever nent Into The rebellion. The
at Fe.nandina. They are Industrious. orderly,
temperate and ffugnl.
, 1865-09-25

pale Of military jurisdiction, Union men are
treated more rilau than before the Ear dosed.
Every ayenue Of justice Is closed. No
Union man Is looked upon By the State Exc
cutiYe with favor. Hhc complainshe told IS
that he ii q too radical;'' "our Instructions
are to conciliate." Rebels for Postmasters,
secesh Tor Judges, and traitors IN every office
Of trust OF emolument throughout the State!
What are we to dos It Is true the Con
yention is now in session and has majority
OF poting Union men; but permit me to SOY,
the talent Is on the opposition side OF the
house. The Union men are not organized,
while the rebels have been for years. They
introduce bill, amend md strike ont until
1t is impossible for my one, unless thoroughly
conyersant with parliamentary rules, as used
hereto understand whether he Is voting for
or against resolution. Out Of twenty law
firms in this city, there Is but one original
Union mnn. Tue finest talent IN the State Is
here. What Is the results OF course they
hare the advantage, and they intend to tsse Il.
Some ten years ago there came an old, one
armed, sickly looking man to this city, who
followed the avocation Of peddlIng knives
and scissors through the city. It Is said that
he offered to sell knife to the Hon. VIM. L.
Tancey, once upon time, and the Hon. VIM.
L. struck him in the face for having the
presumption to speak to him. To-day, this
man, Wreford by uame, has the largest dry
goods and fancy store In Montgomery, and
the eldest son of the Hon. Wm. l.. Ynnccy Is
behind his counters dealing out tape, etc.
Quite change!
A man was arrested In the city on Friday
, 1865-09-25
THE NAVAL CONTEST.

The NInoo.ki Still Maintains Her STU
rcriority ~ Interest Manifested In tho
Trial. -:
New YonK. Sept. 2f.-The WinoosH and Alron-
nr,in arc still working their engines In fine styte,
and Wil not asop The trIa! nntil Tucslay D. NJ
1hns IA. ibe engine Of The W;avoski has c!!yen the
hest evidences Of tts superiority over that Of the
Algonquin. Nf. Dickcrs11's cutoff, on The Inter
vessel, does moi conc up to the expectations OF
n.a1y prominent engtnecrz, who at dFet thought It
was very good thing The affair attracts hundreds
ncaaev s1eet Nobipc ente hoxeve1 .1' ss to
the insult Of the affair viii be known until the close
nf the ptEcty.efx hours
, 1865-09-25

NEW Yonk, September 3a-Thc Times, to-day,
sayE there il general inclination to Invest hai-
anccs In the si1 lser cent compound leg9: teodeE
nocs Of The leGi late In the belief That the Secre
tary Of Treasury may soon conclude to reduce this
description Of legal lender notes. q he IL authorized
to do by the loan act Of March, 1861 by funding OF
stock Of l6c Gifted States unusually fair terms
Ii anything Of tho soH IL done, Il VII loos to
pc1manent reduction Of the lcCEl lender currency
,popcy On funding Of tue ortlinsty legal tender
gtvcnbacks, hut only the funding of tn interest
bearing Treasury notes or certificates Of nsebtcd-
, 1865-09-25

Episcopal Counci1-4Addrc$s Of Bishop
Johnx-AdjouFn without Pn%sin.
Resolution in Favor Of Union.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Tbe Ttmes Richmond
correspondence, dated the 2st Inst, says The eoun-
Gil Of tn Protestant Episcopal Church Of Virginia
Yesterday morning. There IVES large attendance
Of clergy und lay delegates present: Right ltev.
bishop Johns presided. At the retassembiing
ilycrci his charge. 1t was q very able
document and part icu1asly noticeable for it, earn
et1pess and ibcraiisy, and strongly recomenda the
fe-e$tatshmeut Of these relations With the Church
In the North which existed before the war. The
following eS1ract will Indicate the spirit ofthe
cument:
:. As people wc favor civil union, then why not
a Chu1cAs Can ne be more fmplscablo Al d Church
than as a leppe:"
Resolutions were offered to reunIte, provided the
union be not attended with degradn. or dis.
honorable conditions. The Conference adjourned
xitc ttis. hlNsHc1. without diacusatnn.
, 1865-09-25

A NEWPORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
Newport, R. T., summer visitors was certain
lady who took cottage On Broad street and
established herself and suite for the scason.
She is not altogether unknown to the public,
as in time past she has engaged in giving con-
certs IN various placcs, md was announced to
do go the present summer in Newport. Not
long since, her agent disappeared, at which
AladamegreW Indignant and fercely
In the newspapers, securing ut the same time
one or two editorial puhs and q call for sym
pathy over her misfortune. But just as the
agents whereabouts was discovered, the Indy
herself disappeared, leaving her landlord,
the on1y instance we have heard OF in which
fashionable summer resident has run away
without paying the bills. It Is not known
how great the deialcation may bc, but it is
generally supposed that q summers bills in
Newport cover more than tride.
, 1865-09-25

New fonK, Sept. e3.-one or the officers OF the
WoEkipgmen's Protective Assoelstion, II t. said,
has aisGouAed with &15,0N
, 1865-09-25
THE ALABAMA CONVENTION.

Passage Of the Ordinance AboffsalnE
Slayery-The Stale Divided Into SIX
Congressional Diat1ctk.
NOTEWORTHY, Sept al.cI4e Conys-ton to-day
passed the ordinmce 1ahfytnS all iawe rassod b5
the legislature during the war, not inconsistent
With the Constitution Of the United States, and the
ordinances Of The present Convention, except that
MoNnoxEnr, Als., Sept G3-The Alabama Con-
yertiop has passcd the orlin1nee doing away with
savery by efsty-nine 10 three 1he Convention also
rressional Districts The Committee on the Or
dluaupe q! Secession reports carly next week.
, 1865-09-25

NEW YoRK, Sept 1:-Gen. Hooker Visited the
fair OF The American Institute last evening. Alter
taking tour Of the building, escorted BY General
IIall md several Of the t:r, he WAS O.
tado insisting upun few words from biz lips, The
General eaid that 'tnasmnch a. no one desired to
hear tperch upon politics or Of war. and as only
topics there. be begged to be excused until he
could take r11vey Of the exhibition Tic WIS tc-
n+ntes1ty chetred.
, 1865-09-25
PITTSBURGH.

The HoJdse Hill Observation-Disclosures OF
the MuFierer1.
falling.
The Boyns Hill murder nyptery Ia partly cleared
Up ;o-day ~ the voluntary confession Of Bcn}1uin
August last he and another Gc11oan named Au-
gust Frecs, met In New Yo.f German eufSrlnt,
Whose ftme ths , dn,t ara, moulder by trade !
train that while on the road Masschal and FFeck,
belie'inG the stranger possessed Of .
large :, l mount Ct moEey, coneeiysa the
IA Of numbering him, which WIS accomplished on
their arrival here b. inducing the stranger to visit
Boyd'e Hill The conflict Nas tho1t and decisive
FIesk s;ab5ing him three times. while simaltsne;
with en- iron bar. Frrck also made a voluntary
statement II nhieh he tres to throw disescdit en-
Narshsls confession. The confession created tn
, 1865-09-25
The Lake Revenue ClstcrA,

New YoRK, Sept. al-Thc revenue cutter Sal
mon r. Chase, the frst completed Of Six vessels Of
her Glars, authorized to be built by Congress-, TO
pig On the Mort. eru lakes 10 prevent smuggling
from Canada went her TRIAL "trip. yesterday. to
.ea aud acquitted hrrself In the most satisfactory
marner All six Of The vessels arc to DC side wheel
steamers OF the sanc dimensions, md each W1l
f0ur pound tshle1eu how1tzrrs. The others IRE
ulso nearly completed, mud 1t IL expected Will soon
lake their places on the Like.
, 1865-09-25
MEXICO.
Official Documents-JuareZ and His
characterization Of the Liberal
Cause.-The Situation ut Ell Paxo.

NEW ToRK, Sept ea-Documents concerning the
FREE Government Of Mexico arc published By HI. J..
\. Naranro, Consul Of the Republic Of Mexico In
the United Statcs, Including communications from
President Jnarez and 3Ir. Romeo, biz Minister in
Washington, IN etrcalars from the Secretary Of
State. Mr.. Leido de 45oda. Juarez LETT Chfhnah@
on The 5th Of August, and arrived On the 18th At
II Paso. where he established his GoEc11nent,
surrounded by hts Cabinet, as nc have hefcto-
fore annouced. He is not only hopeiql b1t
confident Of an Ultimate and complete triumph
over tic invaders. He has still large bodies Of
troops ut his disposal, who hare commenced At
lacking the yatious detachments Of the Imperial
lists IN detail, now that the lstter hsEe go greatly
weakened their lines BY extending them, and he
anticipates decisive victories for his soldiers ycsy
soon. lie docs not think that Maumtllians force
viii be likely to attempt 10 dive him ftom E. Paso.
but even should they eucceed in doing 20, he has
no idea Of abandoning hls country. hut will remove
to Eome other point within the limits. and there
cIes.
The officers Of the Mexican Republic, who have
arrived here, leaving El faso about the beginning
Of the present month, etste that the people of that
foNn we're unanimous in m enthusiastic reception
Of President Juarez.
General Segrete. with one hundred ofHcert, had
gone 10 thr interior to collect an1 discip1tne re-
cruit, and expected to be ablc 10 ratse large force
in q Sh0ft time,
, 1865-09-25
Gov. Perrysa Message to the South Car-
Oflna Conventions.

We must soy to Gov. Perry, that the eSe1u-
sion of the blacks from the benefits OF tie
Government does not enter into the pro-
graume Of President johnson. The institu-
tion Of slavery having gone by the board, the
blacks must Le recognized Is citizens, what
It is pity that this otherwise admirable ail-
dress Of Gov. Perry shon1d be spoiled By his
exploded hcresies concerning the nesro'e
rights. It never WIS wise, and it Is now ex-
eeedingly foolish, for any Southern Provis-
fonal Governor to recall the in1lammatory
precepts OF the Dred Scott decision. But,
considering the stupendous revolution which
South Carolina Is called to recognize within
her borders, It is not strange that even Gov
Perry should fall to meet it fully. In the
main he has done well but We apprehend
that he must drop the Dred Scott decision, or
he will fail to touch bottom In Congress.