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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15


ria Southampton
hurY bic ~6elisbten, elegant elnbertIteten pGibaMptt4tf
NmeEitas Capt, 3. 6. Wfepe,,
s'rp BUEs, Capt @. @ruf,
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nuiSSs im g'ea, Gait. .. 3. bon SantsH.
bon 5000 &eluen unb 700 Pferbetraft
Die &rrebitisns!aas fnb tpie fcIet feF.seiest!
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ag;eren mad gngianb uab Grantrei4 in Sr~atbamptra.
Va1ages@reiie:
E1s 25Eslneu tsa6S Sem RJEf,
Sterer Gatcn ....$1l2 50e
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itpif5eMSsd ....-...........- 40 %
psa saess gOrsuatb ssresaea, 2SnScn, 8asI 1ns
sSCatbaanYton.
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ane incl. s3stSaisuuS. ainbss s,piiGeu lilo 5aPreu
bic 3dlfte.
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Hub Nrenleu 40 ben niebriSHen Freiiea.
8a6cte n. T. 10. werben bis 8 utr 8ormittasS am ab'
~eausstaee tai bureau Der rntertet&neteR anseneurulen
nub auf gserlanseu MAO irsenb eiaea 1beils Don Dsutf4
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2eeseu Era&t nnS YaHase treMbe mau 70 an
Set1i6o's s. 3d.,
SO. 60 ~ajrpabfr., gteiD sUFt
ober on bic Office tes Baltimore @eder3. G1iaitI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15

@eue Sod. aScas%dEtnAe.
Ger StsGHts tnpfRs ipeben stue fletut partit con bitS
zFttle. q. a. EpebtI,
' \kss-tj = { STs. ~ s@attlNsthF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15

ss~ CUR beIDIbereu Senntnibnabiue' ~Esa
Ginncnbestr aub &fisate hatsn ietr oDra1fts iein, s5i
fs TIRE s5;Iete IGufsH, un6 fGGtsu ~tlfftlbs8 nIs eDi tOlGtp
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MIDI asft bon Ws1gletE sbtF !3DstGsntra8f.n, Ia Fs f0hh BET
&ts9tf Gusgsett fRb, brf5tinke{t Ea petktA Nnt stF Sell
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carl j. IIbtbFanbt,
G3sn.-4at0famieu-aSt. ttr gdite.-GRtO 9tlsnbabr
i2Ipans1 aA W. " z Anncc sArnke hAnEtirLNna
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-15
rs, .,ssss.uya ys0roliG)e Ceatral
Giieubabu,
TcIaeuner Somners 6abrplau

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pdrtlDneE NsccHptahpaslaG VIC. l ..........l2.eO
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yistsSass Grt. S4u.asus ...........,..,.. 7.2O assu.,
gitssbugS GtalrG SGseuJgg ...u.."....I0.W
-e-- Naianft tnbtt@et 3I8e tn JsIttaarre.
gtttSburg elnstTi GGneltE8 ....,,.,..,,....7,OO fct3
pdEftSner Ntccnob&ttSnssu8 stp 2............S.30 =
gprfts b. R62... .....,..I0.l5
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2sfiu9
Sgrs Observation-Disclosures 1benbi
Eer &oa-. DurbfaEsH t8sR 2tuc) uab %ttiahgr8 &iaitrc
ShneEaug eGlttn tnif3en ~s}Gs3t1icEt uhb Vdrftoa atC5i Gu
Die Durbf4aeu (8af Hinej-, SOFT zEt Accommodations
tags ia9Ten--EonnsesS Gasesap1@tu-~td8!tG Oh,
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gIuira S6mItG0e fnIteBsn f& III pGtrtss sre On BITE 0lst
bar SenH iribanta GsaFdi @tieacaga nab Ditts6urs, @Isbt
l6nb. GrtuNi5ae, 3intsnnats, J indianapolis G5is2aU, Gt2rniS
8Ctt sSaeuf, S~6utsot1e, Cairo aa0 a1sG paaficn sEs a5shcu
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lt&en, mllhsrtH aab nsaii4fn SteD gr;s an.
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t2OaGbl Y. @..NgunG, Gen. gadaates- Yg4Ht.
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
PIIIit. Aum. II
OPPOSITION 10 NALLtNpIGHAM AND 60.

OPPOSITION 10 yALI.tNpIGHAM AND 60.
10 better deceive the loyal men of The
north. Il fictitious and noisy opposition
was made 10 the admission into the con-
yrntion OF Naiandi@iIpm. VOORHEES,. Hem
~ Clay Dean, pcndlcton and Fernando
Wood. These gentry wcrr selected a>
the black sheep OF the lot. and were a>-
sailed by ali the hounds Of faction. Nai-
l:ndrham was especially doomed, and
some OF his associates but not himself,
brin. pretty well conI inccd of the a.l;ig,
that .,the best dog is ruined when you
"iyc him q bad namc. have retired from
.!c contest for the sake OF peace in tn,
household. /, not tLis rather S;r;,ining
at a anat and swallowing q c,,mel
viii not honest people laugh at III,
conscience which rcvolt> at Nallandigh.n
and accepts john Forsyth, which kick:
Door Fernando Wood out OF one dool
and warmly welcomes Lazarus W. Pow.
I'll of kentucky at another When tn,
southern traitors are brought into loya
city, not a> captiycs, but as conqucrors
not as prisoners OF war, but as dlctator
Of terms to Il vanquishcI people, whel
ihav are TO be specially honored for ihci
courauc in what used 10 be called bad
and is only 4 ''lost cause, why silai
such champions OF secession as .aildn.hg
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
THIS \ WHITE MANS GOVERNMENT.

At the meetin. which was addressed
last evening by Gov. Orr. a resolution
was passed, amid loud applause, declar-
inc that the white race alone i entitled To
the control OF the government of the re-
public. and that we are unwilling 70
grant 10 negroes The ri .ht to vote II Is
IA fear that the freedmen will exercise their
rights that has brought thr>e southern
politicians here to >ccl, northern ailic>.
The convention wa~ 10 have been call
e,l 10 order at eleven o'clock. hut at noon
not more than half the delegates had az
rived. Among those mo-i prompt we're
senators Doolttlc and Cowan. and cN-
Postmaster General Blair When Semi
tor Doolttle reached the platform band
seated OH platform in the re:.r OF the
hall PLAYED series OF national airs for
half an hour. when i. II. Randall chair
man Of thc Union committee. at 20 min-
utes past r. said that hc mad the pleas
ure there of amnounrin" the del, ,.atcS
from South Carolina AMI Massachusetts
would march arm in arm into the culi-
vcnlion. The cheering which followed
this was almost dyalenim@. and a. the pro
ces>ion marched through the broad aisle,
the delegates arose to their feet and hur-
rahed alternately for the Palmetto an,i
Old BAY State Gen. Couch OF hIa>-;,-
chu>ett> and Gov. Orr of South Carolina
led i'll the v;n. aud after rcaciim@ the
front OF the wigwan the delegate, OF :hc
two states took seals together The ianl
then PLAYED Rally around tile iia. and
Red. white and lur." '.DiNic'> land.
ani other air> familiar to the northern
and southern sections OF the country. AMI
mingled with the mu-ic there wa~ all the
while the most intense cheering. Follow
inc the music there were hurrah- Tor
"thirtv-siX state. ''th. whole ln;on.
and - on.
The demonstration OF enthusiasm HAY
in@ >ul>idcol. Mr.. Randall Requested the
body 10 come to order and -;Iid that he
hal great pleasure iii suggesting the name
of Gen, John \. Dix %. New York for
temporary chairman. TAi- announce
mcnl wa~ received with gooi feeling. @n,j
Gen. Dix was AT once chosen \ tempo
rary organization followed Gen. Dix
speech. when the convention adjourned.
AFFLCroNArE DEMONSTRATIONS.
The South Carolina dclr9 .;ion la,
sent word to the Massachusetts dclcga.iou
that ii will pay 4 lratyila;i NJ, io-nor-
row morning. II la~ been suggested thai
among oihor remarks aprr"Priatc 10 lhi-
-av AMI festive rc-union. = Mia>>.icha~ Il
republican drlr@atr who not many years
400 by>ought Char!>- SIMMER - -rt Inn
an uiiicr, make i,w- remark culcei-ti,
oi' the hate Preston :. iir,'oN~.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24


VI. P.'S. The letters NJ. Z, are here un-
ierstood TO mean Ny Policy"
AUtiI>T l3
PLOrTlNGs. SCREENINGS AND THREATEN
There has been great deal of mi-cel-
lantouS discussion all day in the vc-ti-
buteS OF the hotels. but the leaders have
meanwhile been qulel al work in theiI
rooms lIarmoniziHo differences OF opinion.
Occasionally the we'll known form OF
Thurlow Weed has been seen moving
quietly from one room OF the Continental
to another. and there are indications to-
nj ght that his laborS will he crowned
with their usual success Could Mr.
Seward ring his little bell Nalianlie-
ham and hl> associates would doubtless
be sent at once to Fort Lafayette but IT.
II IL they must be dip Dramatically per>uad-
ed 10 remain ''out in the cold or the
convention must be pcrsua led 10 refuse
them seats H. delegates Some OF the
REGULAR Ohio DELEGATES 80 50 iar aS TO de-
clare that they Will all remain out if they
can thereby keep Naliandi.ham out,
FERNANDO Woon's rEAcE LETTER.
Fernando Wood has been prominent IN
attempts 10 pacity the elements OF di>-
cord. and this afternoon he addressed 4
lo!l,r 10 Senator DuolittIc. takin@ himself
out 0i' the contention. for tie sake OF
'r"a'r.
SPEECH OF GEORGE FRANCIS TEAlN.
There was Il very Iargc Attendance tc
hear MIR Train speak ior the benefit of
the families ol thc Fcili;rlS NOW in prison
IN Ireland He euio4izcd President .Ioi.n-
son. abused Thad. Stevens aml called luI
4 vote a> 10 whether Nailan;!i@ham should
llaN, 4 scat in the cohl ltntiou-thc audi
rnrc voting almost unanimously No.
>rEECfI oF COY. ORR.
\ meeting was held Tonight al tho
National guards hall by the democrats
Mr. Fanntc presiding. After lhc a,lop-
;ion OF resolutions expressive of the princi-
pies OF lI.o-t present. Gov. VIM. l.. Orl
ol south Carolina WAS introduced an,
made Il speech. complaining bitterly tia;
tic south was net admitted back ana
trusted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
! . I | c l.

I uh'cribor wou respectfully i.fogm the public
rs abJ ., wit Grtw lis name pH 1cipsl f tie
-,. t hrucsE III z on n ted and re! Oh
:. .hns ury, t. by j. F. L.GaceS s {, and
s.. tbt3 The ub-cr bcr in conn, ctiCn with i'd
a'. rs sl BE- p.id tcfoc Il LIT day Of Sep
"-Hr, a.. All bill- and due reyn.il.Gg imp id 1t
Z =. IL be lo, II J. Rz', ATTY, for immediate
.'r,on. ASHEL HOLMES.
"rA- .cl, July Is 1>fG. tl-epc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24

which they regard as essential to secure
the future prosperity OF The country, and
there Is no question OF the result when the
battle Is between men who fight ior great
principles and men who skirmi>h simply
from pOliCV.-BOstOu .JGvruIL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24

rom pOllcy.-BOstOu J0uudL
The PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION
We have thought it best to lay before
our readers full report OF the Johnson
and Seward convention. held at ihladel-
phia last week. The Great interest that
centres about this gathering warrants liz
III keeping a full record OF it. and also de
mand> that every voter should know wha!
that record Is. We copy from Perlcy's
dispatches to the Boston Journal:
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. - 1866.
Pennsylvania is again visited by a south
crn army OF occupation. MOI many
months have elapsed since the armed hosts
OF the confederate rebel, entered ihe Key
stone STATE at Gettysburg, where they were
defeated by the loyal lc9ion- OF the Union
ana forced to retreat back INTO their ''>lln-
ny south, ill doubic-qulck tmc The
a,,,, !, hardly rooted over fine Grave. of
III. hr,,r I.or. N i,i,. v.Lo ,};od ~ c.t
,-,u,u tIa, thr re,nllir m;,,h, live h.
,or. w. find ,uo,h!r ,,n,i,"r,i L,., ;n,aJ
inn, p.,,n.,-,,..r;., and ..,,,,.,.,, ,,,;, n,.
,.,,,on,o, ,;., ,,.h.,. ,,.... 4,..,,nn,,I.t ',ia
r;,,, ,j,..,n,..nt which I,.Iar.S ...n mon
trc, and rnn,I~
rL.,' c.n,o -. ,....,.,,,,.,,,... .,l,.-. ,,o.,n
..,,,,.,r,I r.L.Is ..,,.;'I. :. ,!..;,.,,.,. J,f
anrc il. tI,ri,. eve ,,o,n.. Of ,h.n h,yc
-. -, ..,..,,..I ,,lJ, .'I, .n,:,,,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
The Issues of tie CalnDui0n.

There are some who will be blinded TO
The true intent OF this asSembla"r hv the
professions OF men who seek to create IN
impression that the era o! good tee!ng ha,
suddenly dawnel. and there are Others
who may perhaps be intimitatcd by the
threats which are uttered OF future con-
/ tiict and blood>hed. The men OF the
north, who have made many sacrifices and
! to-day bear llncomplainingl : the burdens Of
War thrust upon them, are not to be
ml-I",i or alarmed by lark iorebodingS Of
/ mischief from such 4 quarter: n0r are
thcv lr he ca oIcd by assurances from
those who defeated the CrittcnIcn COM
promise measures, and who. during the
war. were either in Dixie fighting AGAINST
the | mon, OF in the North breeding riots
m omF large cities. preaching concession
10 traitors or >ccrcl ' gIoritying over tin
'll>a~lcr- which, i,ctcli our almie+. II we
are 10 have y | mon which shall prove Il
reality, ii ru-l De based upon sound prin-
ri}icS. 10 expect that an :,>>cmhIagc OF
u,,,, composed n;,nIy ot those who are
the author, oi ail tn" troHbr, We have
passed through, aud whose ci;ei hccl Is
official Cmu!uncnl, Go Reconstruct 4 nation
or 10 create Il bread national party Is a.
visionary Il tu bci.N" tlI,t men di,cIlar@-
rd rom penal >eryiiudo l"r past crimes
are thc n.rn of all others 10 establish Il
,n;It, at morals :tnj t.l:t.t law, irr tL,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
WHO TIE DELEGATES AI:E.

Some curious incidents connected with
the political and personal history OF some
Of the delegates are being made public and
will ald in forming Il general estimate Of
the convention. For examPlc-J. B.
Luce, irom Arkansas. who l. member
OF the committee Oh credentials, resides at
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
EE>Ol[ TIuN>.

The first resolution returns thanks IN
Almighty God for the restoration of
peace the second expresses an earnest
determination 10 adhere TO The constitution
AMI the laws. and con9ralulatl- the people
that slavery in the country i dead iorcv-
cr the third resolution provides that the
name. style and title OF the mcw or@aniza-
;ion shall be the National mon party.
The remainder of the resolutions provide
for the organization Of conservatives in
each OF tine states Of the country. north
and south, upon the basis presented by the
national convention also that there shall
be selected one delegate from each STATE 10
publicly deliver al address expressive q.
The feelings OF the state 80 represented. /.
These speeches are TO he made Il; pro-
posed ma>s meeting TO he held shortly al
ter the adjournment OF the convention.
No o;icr persons arc 10 be allowed Il
speak at the proposed mceiin. tham tlIo>s
wi, may be selected ly the several dele
cations.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24

The committee on permanent or1anizl-
ton agrccd TO nominate Senator Dao.ii;lt
oi Wi-con>j'. A. president "i the convrn-
tion. The ai-o agrred Ia nominate The
names recommended hy the stale DELEGATES
for vice presidents and secretaries. Ammn-
tL,m are:
For vice presidents. Maine, Leonard
Woods New Hampshire, Daniel AIyrcy
Vermont. Myron Clark Massachusetts.
Robert Il, Hall Rhodc E~IanI. Alfred
Anthony; Connecticut, o. F. WincLes-
ter
For Secretaries. Maine, James Mann
New Hampshire, +. :. Gutter; Vermont.
George II. Simmons Massachusetts. {.
Wright Rhode Island. .Iamc~ H. Par
SONS Cn"neciiciIl james y Eiovey.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
r. - f. II e. SON.
/; BARTLETT !. HELDEN.
nEn. Z. .h HEn. A- .suONN,

ruR%EYS ( CJTESELOI,S AT LAW
N.TDUrS FALLS, Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24

coUS>EII,r- iT ~. SOLICITORS ~ CHANCERY,
...-r Pensions. BoHutt> and h.,.l PJy due deCed-t
soldier
VNGt\ VERMONT r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24

Reverly Johnson but exposed the real
feelings of the democrats toward Vallan-
digham to-day, when he moved to suspend
the rules that his letter mi CHIT be read, say
in@: Il indorse the purity and patriot
ism of his motives and his ri ght TO sit in
this convention" Should he he prevailed
upon TO speak, il serenaded. his remarks
Will he more indicative of the democratic
sentiment than the platitudes of Dix or
Doolittlc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24

,-..- ,.y: .,,r North ot Court House.
-, u.c copy pr aa.huln.. ". 3 Z
a. rj,ty "a aN,.C'. '.-...'.'...' ...'.-..-' afS'CO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24

iDUN !;tCnN. 2i Il 30.
r'.G., il HIDES, LEATHER AND OIL.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-27
The Suspension of Courts.

We will give the friends of the
above-named measure credit formean-
ing well in their action to euspend the
Fall term of the Courts of Common
Pleas, but the right and even the poll
cy of such action we must tell them
candidly, we doubt.
How stands the case? Why, in the
first place the people are brought di-
rectly in collision in their sentiments
with the Judiciary. Their Rcprcscn-
tativcs> have given them an example
not to respect the decision of the high
est Court in the State. What may be
the consequence? That popular clam
or may call for reorganization Of that
Court. SUPPOSE this action of the
Legislature lead eventually to the cleo
tion of Judges by the people. What
in all good conscience would become
of thathigh dignity of the judiciary of
South Carolina? 1t would become
subject to the mere caprice of prcju-
diced partisanship. Suppose the faith
of creditors in the Legislation of the
State become shaken by this suspen-
sion of the. means of justice for the
benefit of classes, will any one be sur
prised that at the very first opportuni-
ty those same creditors will yield to
the pressure of their doubts as to how
long that opportunity will last, and
press their suits with vengeance I'M
known in the history of litigation
In word, will not the effort at the
session of the Legislature to relieve
debtors only prove burden which
will compel them to cry out, ''save us
from our friends" If any doubt this
Will be the effect, we advise them to
hold themselves in readiness to watch
the labor of lawyers next Spring,
provided the regular Session of the
Legislature does not suspend other
Courts.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-27
From Mexico,

New OnLEANs,, September 3D.
Matamoras adyices state that Gonzales
had Imprisoned Lopez, the New Gov
eraor appoin4 ed by Juarez, deposed d
Hora Josa and assumed command un-
der Ortega. -a,F h~L,o. I'd
Maximiliah was in San Luis Potosi,
where Vichaurriand Mejia had nine
thousand men. p Great CONSERVATION
prevailed among the Liberals at MoDs
terey, who. were.expecting them there.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-27
A&rAot-

Io DEoLARE THE RIGHTS OF, PERSONS
EATELY KNOWN AS SLAVES AND hAs
| FREE PERSONS OF CoLoR.
| /. BE al enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of the same, That all persons
hitherto known in law in this State as
slaves.,or as free persons of color, shall
have the right TO make and enforce, con.
tracts, to sue, be sued, to he atlantis, and
give evidence, to inherit, to purchase,
lease, sell, hold, convey and assign real
and personal property, make wills and
testaments, and to have full and equal
benefit of the rights of personal securi.
ty, personal liberty and private proper
ty. and Of all remedies and proceedings
or the enforcement and protection of,
the same, as white persons now have
and shall not be subjected to any other
or different punishment, pain or penalty
for the commission Of any act or offence
than such as,are prescribed for white
persons committing like acts or often ces.
III. That all Acts and parts Of Acts
specially relating TO persons lately slaves
and free persons of color contrary to the
provisions of this Act or inconsistent
with any of its provisions, be, and the
same are hereby, repealed: Provided
That nothing herein contained shall be
construed to repeal so much of the eighth
section Of an Act entitled "An Act to
establish and regulate the domestic rela.
tlons OF persons Of color and to amend
the law i'll relation to paupers and va.
grancy," ratified the twenty first day of
December, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty FIVE,
as enacts that "marriage between a
white person and person of color shall
be eillcgal and void' yn'r'ta .rr
In the Senate House, the twenty first
day Of September, in the year Of
our Lord one Thousand eight hun,
'dree and sxty.six. .HHIj fn
.1@f" w. D. Porter, S g
ptGl President ofthe' Senate.
'hiE' q. H. SrMoNroN,
Speaker House Of Representatives.
Approved JAMES IT,. ORR. .ap 81
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-27

GEN. GRANT.-A Western writer
says there is one thing connected with
Gen. Grant, that will roll down
through history like tho peal of a
grand old Cathedral bell on the Sab
bath air. That is lis speech at In
dianapolis, when called upon to make
a speech to the crowd that had just re-
fused to hear the President and Sec
retary Seward, and other distinguish
ed gentlemen. He appeared on the
balcony--a Silence like aerth fell on
the vast concourse. Hetsaid:' ~ o.
Is "Gentlemen II am asha ned of you!
Go home and be ashamed of your
selYes"rH 1hi8a ANlf- js,@a27'2 Hds"S
A ROMAN STREET DISCOVERED IN
ENGLAND.--Near BasiDgsloke, in Eng,
land, the ancient Roman and British
capital of Southern England, some ex.
cavations have recently been made which
have laid bare Roman street, with an.
other smaller one running from it,, Two
large Roman houses with tessalated
ravements, and site Of an amphitheatre,
and portion Of the walls surrounding
the ancient capital, have also been dug
out. Several coins of periods anterior
to the Christian era have been found,
and a brick with parts Of an inscription
upon it. England has, III many parts,
raacs ofthe Roman rule in that country,
and the exposure Of an entire city will,
It's thought, soon be added to the other
curiosities Of the days Of the Caesars.
The walls Of the city, portion of which
have been exposed, are said to have
been three miles in circumference.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-27
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, September 22.--The
President has decided that in conse. !
qnrnce of the pressure of public business
lie will hereafter be obliged to decline
receiving any committee or delegations
whose. principle object is to present pro.
.grammes tor removals and appointments.
TO Office. All such business must neces.
sarily be referred to The appropriate de-
partmenls Of the Goveegment for atten.
ton ulsN !l,g ls
BY, General Order No. III from the
War Department, the headquarters of
the Department of Tennessee is transfer.
red from Nashvills Tennessee, to Louis.
vile, Kentucky. Brevet Major General
Robinson, commanding the Department.
OF North Carolina, having been granted
leave ofabsence has transferred the
command temporarily to Brevet Briga q
d,er General NJ. Gof, Colonel 37th
Regiment United States Colored Troops.
JAMES r Hood, formerly OF tie CI,ata.
nooga Gazette, has been appointed Sec-
retary to Colorado Territory. ri
The difficulty between the United
States, Brazil and Argentine Republic.
IN reference to Mr.. Washburn, K our
Minister to Paraguay, passing through
the military lines of the allied army,
has been adjusted. .. .a ssy
The United States Government noti-.
lied them if they persisted in their refa.
sal 1t would be regarded asa violation
OF lnternation custom and courtesy.
These representations had the desire
eject, land SoW ashburn was allowed to-,
proceed. 3ya ID "
A large number ofpromlnent support.
ers OF the Presidents policy from Maine
and New Hampshire are here, urging
the President to remove certain Gov.
ernment officers in those States who are
bitterly opposed to his administration.