The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-09

spsymnent lawyers have published cards offering tn IL
srvices to parties suing for pardon stating that they
have made arrangements at Washington TO cilitae ap
picants In bringing their cases before the President
Most of the are those OF who excepted
who took the oath prescribed by President Lincoln refuse
make any further application and say they will test
the faith Of the government on the obligation they first
assumed
comes in slowly not because there is not at least
hundred thousand bales IN the Interior Oh TINS state put
condition OF the various railroads leading to the city
We also great need Of light Tor our
country purchasing largely have been able 10 get their
cotton only TO the river banks, along which II lying
awaiting transportation Parties VINO s,ar. nsssa Sorn
heard from.
The sales of the week will perhaps not reach over one
hundred bales at SO TO 40 cents the latter for what
termed strict middling. The receipts by railroad VIII
probably reach bales the largest portion OF whlch
only passes through on the way to New York The en-
tire State Is with Northern operators They are
found in every town and village soliciting cotton Un,
the various grades Of cotton, and taking anything
from inferior TO ordinary at the same price Their cher
anxiety seems 70 be to mako their commissions
Our Northern friends and capitalists would serve their
interests better II they would employ competent men,
II would prevent the present everchanging fuctuaton
In prices Tho planters were not generally prepared for
the high rates now ruling The course of your market,
under the circumstance and the depressing influences
OF auction saos and increasing esmatss il looked upon
The Columbia Phsnis Of the siss utt says:-Eghteen
and twenty cents In gold s freely offered for cotton In
the Columbia market Sellers hght shy A. tao season
advances. and facts become known. we more than
ever that the estimated stock In the country
q monstrous exaggeratiou We must make our cotton
40 sveryaing tbs really the only capital stock left US
with which to commence business and life anew The
larmer needs oil he to r0urnsh his farm TO
Duy MS mules, horses, wagons and implements Of cul
lure we DO not counsel our friends to insist upon
specie That requistion Ii mere nonsense But let
them get for their cotton the highest possible market
currency and paper currency Is inevitable for many
years We can have other; and, for those persons
who havcto spend as they GET and cannot hoard
greenbacks are quito as good az speoie
= ,I-1-S1--~ BANKING - -
The President Of the Peoples Bank, D. L Mckay,
ESQ., has used every energy to make up the capital OF
the bank three mlionsl now so much needed here.
Nothing shows well the unfortunate and Impoverished
condition Of people and the old merchants the
fact that Ave hundred thousand dollars cannot be
the city to establish institution every admits is
not only needed, but will DO highly profitable to the
stockholders
President Mckay goes on tho steamer Moneka day,
to see what can be done your great city He goes
among you with the very highest testimonials Of char
scter and ability being one Of the host nanciers in the
South. 1t Is hoped your influential men and great
capitalists will lend their aid in this matter No com
munity large this with capital before the Of
with means at its command to relieve distress and foster
and extend commercial transactions I can cordially
recommend Mr. Mckay to the kind and generous hosp:
FROM wIsNsBoR0, e. c.
The accounts from the upper portion Of the State in
GLIDING WinnsborO state that there had been cOnsdera
BILE trouble with the blacks who almost unanimously
fused TO work at ALL Undor tho admirable arrangements
OF General Fesscnden, In command Of Western South
Carolina the condition of affairs has greatly improved
General Fessenden has issued the following order
h.", General Ordvs-No. g.
HnADouARrERs DsTs.or Or Ws II c.}
Inasnuch many Of the co0red people living within
this district show disposition TO labor ndustri0usly
faithfully either for themselves their employers
whereby they might be able TO live comfortably pro
vide food and clothing for their families during the
coming winter but rather show eutre disregard fol
their own interests in the future by leaving OFF work
steal from plantations and congrogang in large numbers
in the vicinity Of all military posts which cannot but
produce want and suffering to all, II Is ordered.
That all c0l0rod people remain steadily at work with
their employers and former Masters that they refrain
from all deeds Of thet and volencc and faithfully
diligently strive to the preservation and safety
Of the CROP upon which the future subsistence Of al
classes depends
ANY violation Of this order will be severely punished
and in the country will be arrested and punished.
No acts OF injustice oppression, by planters ant
others towards ths negroes In their employ, will be toler
ated.
Contracts for the work and labor Of the blacks to b
approved by officers designated for that purpose will b.
made In all cases where practicable and both parties will
be held 10 q strict observance Of the same
Commanding officers OF sub districts and posts will b
charged with the strict execution Of the above order b.
command of BrIgadier General J. d FESSENDEN.
General Stewart l. Woodford has rendered his resigna
tion which has been accepted It IL reported that h
intends 70 settle among No will receive NOR,
hearty welcome from the people generally.