davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-20

The supposed destruction Of the steamtug
Adella BY explosion turns out to have been error II
9ppears that tho steamtug In going down the Bay
kun into BY schooner which carried away the tugs
plgt house being dark at the time the crew did not
lWat 70 pick MP much stuff but returned 20 the city.
tHohng having been heard Of the crew or the accident
ana e fact OF her pic having been picked mp by
another tug, gave rise 10 the supposton tat se had
lnlowa up: She now lies at the tootOf Chretophers;,
I ll' '~~~-N"-~'.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-20
Netu'2)orls Daily gribmare.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1867.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 20 cents per line. .
SEM-WEEKLY Tribune 25 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 so per line.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, THR TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-20

Louisiana planters shall do just as they please
in everything, and it would hardly surprise us
much to hear that they purpOsed restoring
pure and undisguised Slavery, now that Sherl-
dan is out of their way.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-20
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No not. ran n. taken ANONYMOUS Communications whsttv
intended for insertion authenticated BY the and address
Of the wrer-nOt necessarily for publication, but guaranty for
his good faith
Ali this omeo should be addressed to THH TRB
New York
We eann,t undertake return rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1867-08-20

1t is reported from COnstantlnOple that the
Turkish Government has received an urgent
note from the United States in behalf Of the
suffering Cretans.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-20

The time of the Convention, while in session
yesterday, was occupied in discussion up0,
railroad consolidation.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-20

TY' A letter from the Hon. Gerrit Smith con-
cerning John Br0un, Court Reports, and the
Money Article and Markets appear on The
second page and Literary Items on the sirth
nnne.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-20

It is believed at Washington that the ordC
for Sheridan's removal left that city la:
night.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-20
OBITUARY.
TIE HON. WIN. B. CAMPBELL.

- the HON. VIM. 3. CAMPBELL.
The Hon. VIM. B. Campbell, late Member OF
Congress for the Nashville District died at his residence
In Lebanon yesterday Aug 1 morning. Of disease OF the
heart Mr.. Campbell native Of Tennessee. After
having served member Of the State Senate he was
representative In Congress from 1887 TO l843 He distn
guished himself In the Mexican az Colonel OF Ten
hessee regiment at Cero ordo ard at Monterey After
bis return be elected Circuit Court Judge and
Governor OF Tennessee from 1851 to 1883 During the Re
belliOn Ar Campbell was unwayerng Union man, but
after its suppression he at acted with the COnserva-
tves He was elected to the XXXIXth Congress In 1885,
but not admitted 70 his seat until the end Of the
first session
WILLIAM AIKEN.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 19.-William Aiken, a
prominent citizen, died suddenly, of apoplexy this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-20
SILVER PLATED WARE.

SILVER PLATED WARE
Ice PITCHERS SETs URNs CAsroR &C. &e plated
m s. ,,a or nickel silver manufactured expressly by
tbs celebrated
MHRlpES BRITANNIA COMPASI, RoeSKs, SMITH Co.
GEO. Ii. KITCHEN d Co,
No 59 Broadway NewYOk opposite the Metropolitan Hotel
New-York tribune., 1867-08-20

George Peabody has lately given 5000 eaG
Mass the income of which " 6e used for giving meaSa
aud prizes 70 the pupils.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-20

TYPHOID AND NERVOUS FEvERs
Are strictly effort Of Nature to throw OF Injurious e from the
living bodg This is brought about by
BRANDKKrB's Pills,
which safely impurities from the bowels and circulation by
which effects Typhoid Nervous and all other Foyes cured
Do no. Braneh Pills congesed state OF the mucous
membrane
Bspdres Pills have full direction with each boz and sold by al
Druggists Principal OGee-Brandreth House. NewiOfH
New-York tribune., 1867-08-20

SsSse'.. SsSssSs Hf:asas' TsoSa: Members
BD HANsLICE. Of the
T. A. GEyAKRT, International jury.
j. SCHIEDnAIKR, J
Tho original certificate together with the oeial catalogue o
awards which the Of SrENwAT Sous recorded rs Cd the
hs wAREROOxs YLooR oy STESwAr HALL
.hew numbers 100 aud III Bastl4 l4th-t. New York
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18
President Iuarez.

The New Orleans Picayatne gives sketch of
the lite of the present master of the destinies
of Mexico, President Juarez, from which we
extract few particulars. 1t seems that Jua-
rez was the son Of poor parents, Zapotek Indi-
ans, and was early brought by them to the
capital of his state and put out to service with
wealthy family. The young man showed so
much ability and energy that his patron,
Don Jose Hernandez, sent him to college
and then to the National Institute, wherein, on
his graduation, he was chosen professor of iuris-
prudence, selection indicating proficiency
in, and taste for, legal studies which those who
are only familiar with his later career would
hardly have thought likely.
The state of Oajaca, in which Juarcz was
born, was early distinguished for its liberal
tendencies, and his patron, Don Jose Herman
dez, was the colonel of the first battalion of ma
tional guards raised in the state. From all of
these influences, as well as from his own ten
denotes, Juarez became thoroughly devoted to
the liberal cause, in whose service he has shown
the zeal and determination peculiar to the Ia
poteks.
His personal qualities, his reputation as q
jurist, and the influence of his patron, made
him one of the most prominent hoeraisih IN
Oaiaca, and his marriage with member OF
one of the most respected Creole families oil
the state undoubtedly assisted in strengthen
inc his nositiou in securing his election as
yoyernor. He performed the duties of his Of
6.s with 40 much integrity and ability as to
oain a national reputation, the grst result Of
which was his election in 1857 as president of
the National Supreme Court, He was after
wards appointed Minister OF Justice, in
which office he sisnalized his devotion to the
law and the liberties of the people by opposing
Comonfort's coup d'etat. His opposition was 80
unreserved that he was thrown into prison,
but was afterwards released, and received
Comonforts surrender OF the Presidential Of
fice Since then he has been the legal head of
the republic.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18
New Publications.

Lee & Shepard, Boston, have published
Beet" by E. B, Grant, a practical treatise con-
tanning the results of very careful and thor
ough examination of the subject. In France
and Germany beet sugar is profitable manu-
facture, and Mr.. Grant believing it might be
equally so here, visited those countries for the
purpose of acquainting himself fully with the
necessary conditions for its successful produc-
ton. This book is theIresult of his investiga-
tons. He describes the processes of raising
and preserving beets, and the details of max
ing the sugar, and gives statements of cost,
prices labor and sales. He believes beet sugar
could be made very profitable in some parts of
the United States, aud urges farmers to turn
their attention to it. The book is valuable for
its facts and suggestions. It'll small volume,
and very neatly printed. tFor sale by Short
& Loring)
From Dick & Fitzgerald, New York, we
have, in thick duodecimo of 615 pages, THE
Story Of Trooper" by F. Colburn Adams,
who dedicates his book to Major Gen. William
B. Franklin. 1t is one of the abundant crop of
books of personal adventure which have
sprung up since the war, passably written,
aboundins in incident, and we suppose, ac-
ceptabe to larae class of readers and BUYERS
else we should not have so many of them pub
lished. 1t is freely illustrated with designs on
wood. (Short & Lortng.)
Lee and Shepard, Boston, have Just issued
Twice Taken, An Historical Romance of the
Maratime British Provinces" by Charles W.
Hall. 1t is evidently a. first effort, and bears
some marks of rawness, but abouDds III eX-
citing adventure, and as picture OF the via
life of forest and shore in the far down east IL
is not without merit and value. The author
tells us that he has roa ned with gun and rod
in the forests by the rivers and the sea, in ma
nv of of the localities he describes, has dwelt
omong the descendants of the Acadians, and
tho few remaining representatives of the once
,,owertul Abnaquis, and what he tells us of
these people is the result OF personal observa-
tion. The groundwork of his story he has
drawn from the records of Cartier. La Honton
Champlain and other early WRITER'S and from
the relics of old wars found in the private pa
pers preserved in an ancient homestead to
which he had access. OF these materials he
has constructed story which is certainly not
wanting in romantic interest, though told in a
style whose redundances will bear prunnipo
(For Sale at Short & Loring's and An
drew Geyer.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18
Revenue Com mn isiener Wells,

Revenue Commissioner David A. Wells sails
for Europe to-day, on a most important public
service-to investigate the condition of manu-
featuring in England and Belgium Mr. Wells
has spent much time recently in ascertainine
precisely all the elements which enter into the
cost of production in Ger tain great leading
branches of industry in this country-namely
the manufacture of cotton, wool bar iron, ma
chinery and cutlery. He means to make smi-
lar researches in the same branches in England
and Belgium. Mr. Wells is also instructed by
the Secretary of the Treasury to inquire into
the English method of collecting revenue by
stamps, the methods of supervising distiller-
les, and the practical operation of the British
Custom laws. Mr. Wells's investigations will
be OF the greatest value to this country. He
hopes to return by September; and will make
full report to Congress, upon which we trust
that body will act, in the rectification of oul
internal and external revenue system. 1t il
understand that Messrs. Garfield and Allison
of the Committee of Ways and Means, will ac-
company Mr.. Wells. ''
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18

A queer preacher in Washington city,
lately took for his text: "God made man in his
own image" He thus commenced "An hon
est mans the noblest work of God" Then be
made long pause and looked searchingly about
the audience, and exclaimed: 'But God Al
mighty hasn't had . job in this city nigh onto
fifty years"
A schooner sailing through fleet of iron
clads may be said to have passed through
great many hardships.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18

CoMMUTATIoN FOR PRISONERS RATIoNs.-It
is not generally known that the last Congress
lust before adjournment passed bill granting
TO Tue heirs of Union soldiers who died prison.
ers of var, Communication for rations at the rate
Of twentv.tve cents per day for the time tne
soldier was 90 ,Seld by the rebels. The follow
;rr ha,.a '.,ed, and in the order named.
First, widow it unm >ried at I,Sssn uaat p TniFS
of Act March 1867 second, children m I'm; tnnra,
parents; to both jointr II 'neS "th are hVng, hue,n
either is dead, to the survivoF' rour'n' ororh-
srs and sisters of the deceased 3, euiei equ"ny'
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18

We find the following personal" item in
the Milwaukee Sentinel: "Mr. George b.
Mcclellan, well known as having married
daughter OF Col Marcy, of the regular army,
was, at last accounts, somewhere on the Med
iterranean, with his wife and child, expecting
to return to America next fall MIR. MeClel-
Ian has been making quite protracted stay
abroad. He was formerly military man."
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18
A Connecticut Raosser.

The following letter was received sone time
ago by Mr.. Paul 8. Merrill Chairman of toe
Democratic State Committee of Maine, and Is at
length published In the Bangor Democrat, which
is apparently the official organ of the party.
1t were pity that so vigorous a crow should
only be heard by the faithful few who read tho
Democrat:
New HAVEN, April IL, 1867.
Hon. PAUL s. MERRILL,
Dear Sir Il have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of copy of the resolutions passed
by the Democratic State Committee of Maine,
ON the 4th inst, rendering their thanks for the
important victory achieved by the Democracy
OF Connecticut III the recent election, and also
OF your letter transmitting the same. On be-
half OF the Democracy OF our State, accept
the warm greeting of our brother Democrats
OF Maine, with that pleasure and pride which
always follow the consciousness of having per-
formed patriotic duty, coming, as they do,
from party who have always battled for lib
erty and right against despotism and might"
They fought the battle on the square issues OF
the day, and demonstrated, like the men of the
revolution, that man is capable of self-govern-
ment. We feel that our success is the sure
harbinger of that reaction which will sweep
from power tyrannical party who have dared
to transform free and independent States into
mere military districts, thus trampling down
| every right for which the fathers fought from
Bunker Hill to Valley Forge.
1t is gratifying to witness the determination
of our grand old party, from Maine to Califor-
mia, to rid the nation of the usurping Radical
| party Let us close up our ranks, organize our
| forces everywhere, and prepare for the struggle
of 1868, when by Gods help, we will restore to
each and every State the good old Jeffersonian
principle of equal and exact justice to all men,
OF whatever state or persuasion, religious or
POLITICAL the freedom OF speech and of the
press; strict adherence to the writ of habeas
corpus; economy in the public expenditures; in
short, perform the grand mission of the De-
| mocracy to restore peace, good order, justice,
| liberty, and good government to our now suf-
| fering and distracted country. Let US be ami
mated by the spirit that filled the hearts of the
| poble sons of Virginia, the Carolinas, aud MY
Maryland" in ''the days that tried mems souls,
| when they
| LEFT the ploughshares in the mould,
1 heir hocks and herds without fold,
| The corn half garnered On the plain,
The rights Of Massachusetts to maintain"
| With such principles and sentiments, there
can be no such thing as fail Thanking you for
your kind words of encouragement and good
| cheer, have the honor to be,
| Yours truly and Democratically,
| JAMES GALLAGHER,
Chairman Dem. State Central Com.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18
Dis sol ution

THE copartnership heretofore existing under the
Il hrm name OF STROUT & McCONKY, Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Persons having
demands against said firm are requested to present
then for payment, and all indebted are reIuested
to call Immediately at No May street and settle-
The business will be continued by Mr.. JOHN Nc
CONKY, as heretofore. ~
Saturday. May 4, 1867 myad9wx
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18
fnE MAINE STATE PRESs, Is Puhlishedat lh
sttie place Ssery TharSdny morning "t sz'ooa year

siuie place 6sory Thars,lny morning "t Sz'Voa year.
Invariably In advance.
RATES or ApyERTIsiNo.-one lhcu W hlaee,ih
leu stu ol column. constr utes a ''runfc
- prr square daily hrsf week - cents per
week amer tlree Insertions or less, s10O; coutinu-
iip cysrv other tlay after first week, 80 cents =
Halt square, three Insertions OF less, 10 cents; one
Ree. 4 700. ~ centr per week alter.
IuIier head oi 'AMpsEMENTs,'' - 90 mar sona -
per week; three Insertions or less, si.5O.
,ratiAL NOTICES 20 per square lor the first in
ssrn. aud 25 cents pet square ior each subsequent
in sertiun.
Advertisements inserted In the '.MAISE STATE
PRtss (which has large circulation IN every par
OF e Staieifor Sl00 per square Tor rst insertion
lion.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18
CODx2't22erSIliD Notice,

TNHE undersigned have this day formed a eopart-
nership under the firm name of -
GOODRIDGE G CLEMENT.
For the purpose of manufacturing and dealing in
Spruce, Hemlock and Hard Wood
l. u MI b e r..
nY-O Orders for Building Dimension, Clapboards,
Shingles Lahs, Pickets, Slaves, &C. addressed to US
at No IL Central Wharf, Portland, Me-, or Gorham,
N. HI, promptly attended to- a.f
GEORGE GOODRIDGE. EDWIN CLEMENT
April 19-d1m
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18
COp0rt3serslsip Notice,

WE, the undersigned have formed copartner-
w ship under the name and style Of q. n.
Momi,on Co, tor the purpose Of carrying on
the Retail Boot and Shoe Business, and have taken
stores No. $50 Congress St, and Me- Ill Federal St.,
formerly occupied by Jones & Wiley. ~
G F. MOULTON,
A. A. GOULD,
May IA. dtf A. L. MiLLETT.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18
&c CROSRY Y,

NE ii. REDDY,
Nl. MERCHANT TAILOR, '-.f
AND DEALER y
GENTS' Flu RNISH G GOODS,
No. 107 FEDERAL STREET.
We have in store one OF the finest assortment of
ENGLISH, GERMAN, FRENCH and DOMESTIC
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C., that can be found in
Portland These goods have been selected with great
care and esneciay adapted to the fashionable trade
and prices that cannot fail to please and all goods
thoroughly shrunk and satisfaction guaranteed.
call Is respectfully solicited Thankful 10 friends
for past patronage, hoping to merit continuance of
the same. .tI0ttf
ian9dtf NJ. H. REDDY PrOprietOr,
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18
1ERSs:-Eisht Dollar. year in advance.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
ever, day, tSunday excepied.l at No. Printers
EAelaueC. Commercial Street Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18

NUJICe.
DERSONS clearing the ruins OF digging cellars will
i lind good place to deposit their rubbish on
Franklin Wharf. O'
septl0 dtf 8. ROUNDS. WhaIfinper
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18
ElnWOOd Nursery,
This Side wooafor.i,s Corner, Westbrook

TREBLE Street Cars pass the Nursery every half
hour. good collection OF
Hardy, Green House and bedding Plants
Nav always be found at the above place and at reas-
onable rates. Wreaths, Crosses, Bouquets and Cut
Flowers furnished at short notice.
Particular attention paid to preserving and ar
ranging Funeral F overs.
P. o. Address, Box 17O2 Portland, Me. .
may14 d1w* G. F, BRYANT.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18
LIVERY STABL n
And Stock for Sale!

NY person wishing to invest in first class Liv-
n cry, Saddle and Boarding business, may hear OF
something to his advantage by calling upon
j. w. ROBINSON,
No. South Street, Portland
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18

Dissolution of COpartnership.
T'HE Gopartnership heretofore existing under the
II, style OF 5. 9. CHASE Y CO., OF 5. G. g. G. NJ.
CHASE is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
demands against said hrm will be settled by Gran
Vile NJ Chase who is also authorised TO collect and
adjust all debts due said firm. yi.l'
t SEWALL C. CHASE,
GRANVILLE NJ. CHASE.
rortland, April %, 1867. Apl 20. 3w
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-18
CHARLES GRIMMER.

tlate OF the 18th Infantry Band)
DESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens of
OPortand and vicinity that he is prepared to give
Lessons upon the Violin and Guifnr.
c5g- All orders addressed to Paine's Music Store
will be promptly attended to.
References Mr.. III. KOtzschmar; Mr.. W. PAIGE
April 9-d3m*
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-11
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, May IL

|
FLOCR-Firm but quiet; for super
fine winter II 50a Il Is; for trade brand.
| Ia 00a16 81.
WHEAT-Dnll, nothing doing and
prices nominal millers are not willing
to pay the rates asked because they are
50 much higher than -four receipts
which are light <.sEs.gar-yg,. Q
CORN-Dull and prices closed nom
inal ut 94a95 for No. mixed in bulk
and U6a1 W in sacks. The was no de-
mand at the close. -..,a.srr
0ATS-Steady ut re. O."
RYE--Dull and prices lower at the
close, for No. Ga.
BARLEY--Enehanged and dali. r
Observation-Disclosures to 27e; Int
little on the market. . af =
MESS PORK Dull at . so. y~
BULK MEATS-Dull, with no de-
mand. ''"''7 -
BACON-In moderate demand; sales
at Sac for shoulders, aud llisla for clear
sides. IN pa, -. -,.-
LARD-Oreued dull add lower; r2s
al3 asked. 1901 .ffr...gksr =.
SCGAR-Steady at lllal4.
COFFEE-25a2s.
BCTTER-Dull at 26a23 for choice.
EGGS-l5.
GOLD-Easier under the ne va; from
Europe this afternoon, closing at 1861
buying and 1876! selling, $500.
EHCHANGE-St-ady. The mohey
market easy. -4ss.H.- ~ , ..bgss.4 IA: 81 4. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-11
saEaxSaEa1.8NAETxa

cocroD ~ -. AEON, la,~n s.s
Coifcn,,,..nl ~, 1s -. - -
,Iofsmssunne sass hi,l.. m.,L.t
~ LoN 49, fa;r Jsmana any
iOsio oettel T MIA n-on camn,cn nss -,
improvemaeennes ' LIE at n asa10 an r.,
grades; 49, Du n5 .ssta,a. 10 soo11 a.
supernno 80 ~ soaIs z Ear choice
ior eH :. sosIT * farr sb;nn;ng brands
ronnd boon Obio. Ii s5s16 90 for
49, Lrande clos;no Hrut. California
llaae .u "a ,nS ILL., ~ .a.Is - 17stz 20
n n So. 60 - 10 Ss4 s s ~ -. so.
nye no"r nr'ner' Sa' CO 'oo o IN - ~"
~ u,,,v
, WnioM,ISaIct anu un0n ts
WhbEs4AIEheceeiPts none, nlarke ~ n ~
49, inpIe 7, .n y "a = : sya
80 JOE Ng-z Cplesge 9ess DIV w;
I"SGkss; e ooaS o. .oa 'o ot'' u
splingiSS0 for white Oaii OF ma.
RlCETflrmer, sales 1'9DpV ousl''isa ny
ooai e. a. ". % ?. 49, NO tIL Il
bARiEf-rafm sales " s 'Ss - '' 'as h-
els CanadA West lrfe -. ,s al Il rail,-s
BAkLEI AALi-Dui. g ~ n b,sa,
COkN-heceipis ocou Dnsnsisi market
f1a2c lower; sales Of "a 600 bushels at
I 33al "a for old Eixea western, IN
store, 34ial 80 for do. DELIVERED 1 Iva
% for new mixed western, the iatter
for very choice, and ~ for handsome
white Southern. :.
OATS-Reeeipts H5 bushels; market
1cbetter: sales of 76, 600 bushels nc ga
81 for western, and e9sa9lfor STATE.
RICE-Dull at lOiallc for Caroiina.
COFFEE-Rather more active; sales
of 300 sacks Rio at l2c. ,.
SCGARlin fair request; sales OF oVV
as De- - ,'1 -
Observation-Disclosures active; sales
of $50 hossheaSfs Cuba at 50aL4.i 77s'; 2
HOPSPOuiet." ~ - ., II ~. ~,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at l6al6f for
Grade and rs for refined in bond. 6lso
PORK-Firm and in fair demand;
sales of $3.50 bbls at q 12a23 Is for
new mess: closing at % 90 for cash;
~ 90 for old mess, 10 OOal9 q for prime,
and 22 OOa22 II for prime mess; also,
$3.50 barrels of new mess at % OOa23 Is,
4 sellers option for 80 and GO days.
BEEF-Firm; sales of $40 barrels Mt
preyious prices.
REEF HAMS-Quiet; sales of ia
bbls Mt 40 GOAL Is.
| RACON-Steady: sales Of 360 boxes
at IOs for Cumberland cut, llta1lt for
shoulders barrelet, far long ribbed, and
l2A for short clear.
CIT MEATS-Steady; sales Of $40
packaaes at sfal0 for shoulders, and
i2ial4t for hams. m -. saFf.,7s ~. Ia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-11
FROM NEW YORK.


- ai00 n ntog N 1AhonJos NJ
isaia-Jpdge Kelley. ,.s,r
NEW YORK, May i0.-The Herald's
Fort Larimie special, dated yesterday,
says: Hancock's operations on the
Smoky Hill ronte have driven the south
ern Cbeynnes north. They are moving
i'm four war parties and they struck the
south Platte road between Galesbnrs
aud Denver night, before LAST and 'burn-
ed two ranches. The Indian conimis-
sion are in council with the Indians
here. Messengers from the north have
arrived and state that largo numbers of
Indians are beginning "a come to make
peace. A number Of war parties are on
the road between here and Fort Phil.
Kearusy. The 1udians say they shall
be Withdrawn.
The Herald's Atlanta, Georgia, spe-
eiaf says: Senator Wilson was honOied
with q procession of black Ieople at
Augusta Oh Wednesday night, and
spoke in Atlanta yesterday. His audi
ence was more largely composed
of whites than usual. He was
introduced by thoroughly recon
strnc;ed rebel Colouel. General
Saxton,- General Pope, Ex-Governor
Brown and many prominent citizens
occupied seats on the platform
The colored Republican Union Club
were on the ground with Transparent
cies. notices. &c. 4 dinner was given
70 him In the evening by Governor
Brown.
The Heralds New Orleans special
says: Judge Kelly arrived there yes
terday, and was welcomed by commit
tee of citizens. headed blythe Mayor
and Common Council. Among the del
egation were several colored in,iividu-
ais. The Judge responded n the well
come at the ST. Charles Hotel tn u large
audience. He will address the public
on Saturday.