Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-21
Revolutions the Order of the Day
&C., &C., &c.,

&c, &C., &C., &c.
NEW ORLEANS Oct i9.-Gov. Wells issued
proclamation calling for proposals to recon-
struct the levee at the expense of the State.
petition was received by Governor Wells
from the citizens of North Louisiana, asking him
to take steps to prevent the threatened negro
insurrection. -ss.
That portion of two regiments raised by Cen
Banks were disbanded yesterday, the other
will be this week. Niger papers say that
these regiments retain tier organization not
withstanding their disbanding
Gen. Fullerton has issued circular doing
away with all restriction on transfer or sale of
real estate, and advising parties first to ascer-
| tain whether the property is not under lieu or
! in actual possession Of the bureau, or conis-
Gated. 1t is stated that he intends in few
days making large restoration of property
There is much irregularity in the mail The
| contractors have no boats. They have applied
to Harris Morgan, but they decline. Price
insuficient-being only 900 when the
former received $50, 900.
JACKSON, MISS, Oct l9.-The Legislature
| endorsed the Hon VIM. L. Sharkey by elect
ing him United States Senator to till the un-
expired term Of jeff: Davis commencing
March 4tll, 1868, by an overwhelming major
ity-lc0 to 26 over Fulton Anderson.
There was no election to fill tue unexpred
term of A. G.. Brown. The majority of the
Legislature is in favor of negro testimony.
Shannon Of Clarion is elected public printer.
New YORK, Oct 20.-The bark w E. An
| derson, from Mobile, arrived this a. m. with
David Dexter passenger, two fremen engineer
| and cook of the steamer Atlanta, who were
picked up at sea on piece of the wreck of
| the Atlanta Mr.. Dexter reports that the At
| lanta left New Orleans on the 7th inst, sprung
| leak on the l4th and on the 10Th a heavy
gale took place when two hundred miles south
Of Sandy Hook, and at 5 p. IN. the steamer
broke into three pieces, leaving him and the
four others on the piece from which they
were rescued, after floating nearly two days
The Atlanta had seventeen passengers and
thirty-fve Of crew, all of whom, excepting
the above mentioned, are supposed to have
pershed. She was owned by Chas. Nalary
| of Mystic. Conn.,, was good steamer of 900
| tons burthen, and run in the Atlantic Coast
Mail Line.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2O.-The steamer Sunset
sunk near Augusta, on the Missouri river
on Thursday. Boat and cargo a total loss
Loss S33, 900. Insured for $l5, 900.
| New YORK, Oct. 2O.-The Heralds cores
pondent from Brownsville, Texas, furnishes
news Of interest from the Rio Grande border
Considerable of a sensation and apparently
a little dissatisfaction has been caused in mill.
| tary circles by the recent order of It. Gen
| Grant, directing the mastering out of large
number of colored troops. By this order the
| 25th Corps under Gen. Weitzcl, loses eleven
regiments Of colored soldiers from the States of
New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut
| On the Mexican side of the Rio Gran6e an ex-
cited state Of affairs prevail. Cortenas and other
Republican leaders, were still lowering in
small bands in the vicinity of Matamoras, and
skirmishes between them and the Imperia!ists
were still occurring though not so frequently
as heretofore Some of the Liberal leaders
| in that region remaining quiet, awaiting
the result Of Gen Cavoraz's mission to the Uni
ted States, which they are confident will re-
suit in the furnishing them all the men, money
and material necessary to rid their country of
Macmillan within the next eighteen months
already they have received reinfOrcements from
| some quarter.
Persons taken on either side in these contests
have little chance for their lives After being
| subjected to mock trial they are taken out
and shot.
The reported defeat of the Imperialists by
the Republicans at Ell Parral is confirmed
In the city of FL Paso, President Jaurez's
capital, the anniversary of the birth of the Re-
public was celebrated on the 10th and 18th of
| September by the roaring of cannon, oratlons,
| lllunlnations, great enthusiasm among the 2eo-
| peO, a, grand ball, and other ceremonies.
Many American officers were present.
The ImperIalist' in Matamoras had two splen-
did balls On the 18th and oath of September
in honor of Mexican independence and the
| birthday OF Gen. Meja, the commander. These
were also attended by several U. s. officers,
including General Steele and Weitzel
! New YORK, Oct. 20.-By the United States
steamer Florida we have news of importance
/ from South America.
| The Herald's Panama correspondent says
| the prospect ia that the Republic of Chill will
be compelled to submit TO the demands of
Spain for indemnity for alleged damages suf-
fered by the Spanish fleet in the Pacific during
the Peruvian troubles, i'll consequence of being
refused coal and other supplies in Chilian
ports. Admiral Pinson who commands this
fleet has had conferred on him, by his Gov
| ernment, the additional rank of Minister and
been endowed with power to insist on indem-
nifty demands. He is commanded to enforce
the demands, though there great indigna-
tiop among the Chilian people upon the sub
ject. 1t is believed that the Government will
finally succumb owing to the excitement in
regard to the matter. Business throughout
this lately prosperous Republic is stagnated
In Peru the revolution continues, but drags
| along in very slow manner, and there is NO
change in The relations of the hostile parties
Ii some of the States of tie Columbian Re-
public revolutionary operations sill continued,
but they did not appear to lie of serious pro-
portions