davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
Gov. Burnside of Rhode Island is in Boston.

Gov Burnside of Rhode Island is in Boston.
Over 1000 acres of land were entered at the
Omaha Land Agency during the month OF July
A German named Frederick Schwald COM
mitted suicide In Buffalo Thursday night, by shooting
himself IN the mouth with pistol
The health of cX-President buchanan Is I'M
proving. and he will probably be able to start .of MS
home to-day.
The Hon. James II. Campbell, late Minister
10 Sweden lust arrived home last evening scIrnaded
at the American House Puttsyille, Pa large aud en-
thusastc crowd present ana eloquent speeches were
made.
Charles Stuart was shot and killed on Wedncs-
day night by the Rev Robert Gray in Pulaski County.
va Mr. GRAY was In house. barriCaded, to resist a
mob OF negroes who had gathered around IT, and shot
stuart by mistake
Gov. Fenton and daughters, with Gen. Pom
fret and Col Iiebeuau arrived In Boston ON Thursday
nigh from the White Mountains To-day they are visit
Ing all places OF public interest They leave Tor Albany
tomorrow.
The binding known IA Huif's Hotel, No; %
Man-st Buffalo destroyed by fire about q O'Clock
on Thursday evening. 10 was occupied as store ana
tenement house The loss Is about jOOO parity covered
by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24

From 1898 without dissenting voice or any pro
test against being ruled by outside sa.s nn,nt
ment OF their Mayor by the Governor, acting upon to
advice Of his council From 1873 TO 1882 the Myo ~ W
for the first time elected by tho people pul ~
the Democrats Of Tammany Hall put forth lh' $50
for departmental system. This went on uitl Ioo5'
when it got bad that Commission was ereaed 10 ~
point the Police Commissioners Things "en' o ' vim
nando Wood was elected Mayor, Nhen, WI" III
scarcely dissenting voice, the people an ti,ros
siton An these systems have been tired
the departmental the antdepartmental ana III ~ d
to other deficiencies The taxes OF New lGrh
amount Ia S24 100000 OF which only t25OOOo @
the amount of 81 100000 repaid by the License BOfu ny
paid for heIeOmmsons which are the life ana sour a h
body OF the government The remainder (deduca1hS th
city government. Does not that speak Tor ltsei an an
yet they ask us 10 go back to system u ul thew
not meet half way9 Give us Mayor elected Dy s49
restricted suffrage so that We VINO pay ve S street
commissioners office. Street Commlssoner resigneu DE
place last Fall because S made AGAINST him ana the
Mayor appointed another tgurehead IN ms place VINO
continues the same state of things Yet Mayor HOFFMAN
is as good and upright Mayor likely TO be eiecIen
for many years This is specimen OF the state Oh thsS
M AR HfTCHMAT DEN. NewYorj stated that the
port Of the Finance Committee OF the Board OF A.usi
of 1867 would show that the gentcmans (Mr Hutchns0
estimate of two and a half millions, the amount ex
pended by Legislative commissions was an elIoI Gaus
fourteen millions was spent by direction of commissions
created by state authority. The Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction expended over $sOo,Ooi
and though appointed by the Controller, when once
appointed were not responsible 10 him III any degree
With regard the proposition of Mr.. Evars, III respect
10 giving payers of NeWIOrk the right to elect GER
tain municipal officers, 1t would be more honorable 10
insert il IN the Constitution itself than TO leave IL 10 legs
latye control. Personally he did not favor H. "
MrHUTCHINS explained that the amount expended Dy
commissions appointed by other than local authority de
Quoting the amount collected by the Excise Board whec
nothing was realized by the city betore would net nuch
exceed s. 10000 The Legislative Commissioners were
the Police Fire and Health COmmisssoners me C9is
soners of the Central Park, and the Tax Connlssohcr
The actual cost these Boards deduchg the recolpt5
from the Exclse BOaTt Will not much, AT all eAoeeu
S25OOO0. 49,.
This ended the hearing far as the YORK delcen
ton is concerned The Brooklyn members VIII be heaTd
on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
THE STATE or TRADE.

Cmcaeo Aug 21-Four dali and declined aaeGc wheat e's
.eve :. decline ofBDOc; No and No 2 Winter Red y 30
sprpg III gl Al Spring ~ 70Gfl 7 closing - '~
III a9 for No Corn dull and declined ale closing al t0a' %
No and 9ii 2c m No moderately active az decline OF
2i0I closing Al 4Bd5,c unsettled and declined i oosu
n 0SaSl 8 for No and Il 05d ~ O6 Tor No 2 bMe AZ
advance J0tc closing at 81 O'g 10 Tor 10 $500 5sS
A Beef Cattle dull ana ueeh -"
Soc Choice smooth &c 80 Dressed Hogs more active Au @
nj 06i5 Goo 10 strictly Prime ~ 250Sb - shrsR uu a 1o
ch,ug.d Receipt.-6 bb Flour, HOW'D bush y COO
bush. Com ~ 0o bush Oats shPn nh a.; ' '
bu. Wheat sOO bush Corn, 7ooD bush oss -. 1oo b,s,
EYvoHIEAss Aug 2l-Cotton dull and unchanged es "a
Low Mding Receipts Of ih week $50 tales S, ms
hs scI "a gT3 bale. Sugar quiet and nrm with Only re,
~ af.isns l6lc Louisiana Molasses 6Oc Hour-Sulernh
To ,ctye. White Mred. 81 20 White, 81 . Vss h15
POI a,,st and 6rm S26 250f26 50 ~
b isaI55 EeW.York sight Exchange per Gems Pe1ssm
2l-TobaccS-Sales OF w Mles AZ 1 fesi
49,. snd Leaf - 0G82t9 Superbne fI9u - % 70 - '%,
az "a wheat - OG 81 2 Corn dull at 1s
r.I Al gga25, Porh go - Bacon ael I
M, sles iGlc.; Hams, 2e Al pseAe l'u mn
~ KENNEDY Baggmg 2202ae Raw "h'J' III OH1' "n" ~
Aug 2Cottoa qus at 25a2se Corn e9g 81 ~
oaa Coa6je PorE unchanged Corn Meal 20 '0@ D. 80 a"
otrfs uaena.s C. Aug 2l-Co,ton stand STILL and there
were no sales to-day; receipts 80 baeA o,,. l.,
MogttX IA Aug ZCoit1nNo sales market nomnAy 2c oi
bales sales OF the week, 40 bales receipts
49, 49, !, - eYnors ss bales. stock $3.50 halfs u
wussGroS n G. Aug Gh-Cotton steady Al EJNz9c spris Iut
-. met A 81 5llc iosn steady at bJa ~.
Ca Aug, 23CoGsOn quiet but steady Mddngs foe
receipts M bAles - a., , -. 80. s,,.
AriusIA. Ga Aug 2J-OO'loh ual Aho prices Ao uHHb' ~
A hales, MiiAmg, f1c n. ..t., =,
Iof AUG 1-robacco firm but unchanged Hemp qle' ~
Flour fsG 20. Extra, ~ N"'r
,lr Erya 80 55G+ va fahev, An 90 Wheat duh ana
49, n, A.. ct qualities and 5nlpc Medium and "" gA1
Wte ~ Ig0 ia for Gsnd O. strictly Choice ROD -
ON .vsBcirg I, Choice Yellow ani White VI l'dpl ~ fts
eIlQgslL VsI, issIalas PriHs agl el't'' sss''" " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
SPEECH OF Ex-GOv. DENNIsoN.

SPEECH OF EX-GOv. DENNIsoN.
Fx-Gov. DennisOn addressed very large
meeting at New Lexington, Ohio on the 2st First read
ing the Presidents for the removal of Sheridan Mr.
Dennison compmened that officer for his ability and
patrotsm and denounced his removal done TO please
the Rebels Of the South and the Democrats Of the North
He said:
Two inquiries are suggested by this order especially 80
here at the home Of the noble soldier who Is the SUBJECT
OF the order While the fame OF Cen Sheridan Is the ma
tons property 10 be cared for by every who loves
nd Ityy an te discIaTge OF dHty TO YOU as neighbors
Of that gallant officer whose services to the nation rcnect
tho highest honor TO his country ana LStaue, ~
~ p tSe Prdstent why this attempt to degrade
one OF the foremost captains OF the age 10 whom Tue
nation ia so largely indebted for crushing the Rebellion
that sought 10 destroy the Government Has he not
added reputation TO ihe American arms by his mastery
snldcrshipl viii any one deny 10 HIN the browning
ory OF re soder-bravcry fdety aud great success7
And has no rot been equally brave and faithful in the
command ir6m when e hat b15t been rem2{ed Ii9s he
tho nation against disloyalty aud treasOnl Has he not
In a word, the military administration Of his depart
manhood that so crnincntly distinguished him at
the head OF his victorious battaons in the field
humiliation for my country, to crafty Rebels and
traitors and IN obedience 10 the demands OF the Demo
surrender OF the President 10 political intrguer North
and South who exact control OF the military ana clyl
patronage of the Executive preparatory 10 the coming
Presidential election as condition of their longer sup
port OF his administration The history OF our country
soldiers but antiquity does The greatest Of Athenan
Generals banshed from his country because OF his
greatness Aristdcs ostracsed because the nac0-
tents OF Athens weary Of hearing him called the
Just" But in these examples OF wrongs history
avenged Itself ny immortaizing the names OF
Thcmstocles and Aristdcs a. it tas ercady that o.
Sheridan Gen sheridan holds second place IN l.e az
fectous OF the loyal people Of this country He has thef
admiration, their confidence, and their gratitude hgt
all the magnty Of his enemies nor the ingues OF p9il-
ticaBs can weaken his hold upon the great heart OF the
nation VIII not the loyal men Of this county JON ~ te
nations protest against the wrong that has been done 10
him lAppiau5c.l
POUR SPEECHES FROM GEN. LOGAN.
COLUMBUS Ohio, Aug. 23.-1he State Union
Executive Committee inform the public THAI they have
secured the services OF Gen John A. Logan, for four
speeches Immediately after the Toledo Festival Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, tins 10th OF september
which hc 10 attend and they make the following ap
poinimcnts Tor him Hamilton. "Wednesday sept II {;
Grecnve Thursday, Sept "a; st. Calrsyluc Saturday,
sept "a Zanesyio. Tuesday sept. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
THE LATE STORM.
SAD DISASTERS NEAR WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 23.-'The rain oil
yesterday aud the night before has done much damage "a
crops BRIDGE &c. surrounding Washington. Yesterday
afternoon, the Rockville stage, ia crossing ford about
four miles from this city its way thher, was washed
down the stream by the force % thc current The driver
and another cleared themselves from the stage ana
ashore, but the three passengers, who were ladies'
drowned.
Yesterday afternoon tho tram on the Annapolis and
Elkridgc Railroad the mp 10 connect NJ An
nauOlis Junction with trains from this city and Balfi
more accident occurred 20 10. by which two persnns
were killed, and several injured. The tram had LEFT
Waterbury, nine miles this side OF Annapolis, and IN cross
Ing a timber bridge. "a road which had been badly
washed by rains, the engine broke through
falling feet below, dragging some OF the cars with
%. badly smashing up the tram. The engineer, Mr..
SeWcl., Who Las been the employ ~ the Com
pany for humber ~ years, was Killed
outright also hoy. who the engine. The fire
man, Mr.. Gilbert Coburu, badly scaled and 10 not
expected live. Mr. NJ Hammond, the conductor 81 the
train. who has filled tins position since the road was
established badly injured 10y being bruised, aud Mr.
ThOs Bryant the veteran bagehccmasie OF the taiI,
slightly. number Of passengers were on the tran but,
aside from slight bruises, none were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
OBITUARY.
JEREMIAH DAY.


Jeremiah Day, ID. d.. IL. d., eX-PTesident of
Yale College died IN Eew-Havcu. Conn., the night OF
the I'D inst IN the nincyourth year Of his age. lie
was born in New Preston. Conn, August 1873, and was
educated At Yale College. where be graduated with high
honor in 1905 on Dr Dwighrs accession TO tho Pres-
deucy Yale Mr. Day invited 10 take his place as
head master Of Greenfield school This Office he accepted
and held year when hc elected to tuor5h
III Williams COLLEGE, whence he promoted IN 1925 20
similar position IN Yale I'm 1901 he elected 20 the
Professionally OF Mathematics and Natural Philosophy IN
the latter institution though consequence 81 tho feeble
state OF his health he unable 20 enter on The
discharge Of his duties till 1893 IN the summer
and al the same time ordnrcd q minister ~ the
gospel IN 1877 he received the degree OF LID. from
Mddcbur College and after. the death OF d..
Dwight. appointed 10 the Presidential chair OF
Yale College, which ne continued 10 occupy tai 1870, when
Id health compelled him 10 resign a. After retiring from
the Presidency OF his alma mater, Dr. Day fixed his resi-
dcuce IN NewIayen, and devoted the residue ~ ms lie
10 the composition and revision OF various scientific
works the principal OF which are his Treatise on Alge-
bra. his Treatise the MensJuuOn OF huperlcs and
solids" and his Treati,cF plane Geometry" and on
NAVIGATION and surveying" all works Of sterling merit
that have passed through several editions and become
class books the colleges and seminarics of the land.
Dr. Day wa1 highly distinguished mathematician,
and "a. a close and vigorous thinker A. teacher, his
learning taicns sound Judgment and great kindness Of
heart him lie respect and love OF his pupils, whe
as q citizen aud man he esteemed ana yenerated by
all who had the good fortune 10 know INN. His funeral
will take place Monday the 10Th inst at 2.30 y.
JOHN BIRELY.
pHILADFIPHTA, Aug. 23.-JOhn Bircly, the
Oldest shpbudeT in the United States, died this morn
Ag. i'm thI5 city, aged - years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24

that the whole number OF applications for pardon had
been but 5645 during the last l6 yearan AVERAGE OF nor
more than one per diem This was taken from the 1es
ar l. W. IJWIGnI advocated his amendment. II hau
been suggested by Prof Leber and Others OF the PRISON
Association, who had given this subject uch attntlO
Messrs. POND rep, Saratoga, LIE u5ep" Os"tgoJ,
and PRINDLE Kep., ChcnangO explained the 0yeCis Oh
the Committee In Incorporating the artclc Inc WhVc
subject had been carefully examined, aud seyed VI no
exGovernOrs and the present Governor lad beeIl .V.
ferred with After the fullest research the committee
had concluded TO report the present constitution as S
best and safest mode that could be adopted Ihey hal
concluded 70 leave the whole matter with the Governor
AZ at present as the safest depository OF that power
Mr. Greeley's substitute was put to vote ana lost
ments bv which applications for pardon must be sub
med to Board OF Pardon TO be hereafter conSututeu
the results of their inquiry the Governor and an par
dous except repreves must bear the reasons for the
grant upon their faces avn, ~,
yeutiOD adjourned to Monday evening at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
COLOMBIA.
TIE LATE CIVIL wAR-TROUBLE or THE FOR
EIGN RESIDENTS IN BARANQUILLA.
privote LETTERS have been received In this city

TIE LATE CIVIL wAR-TROUBLE or THE FOR
EIGN RESIDENTS IN BARANQUILLA.
Private letters have been received IN this city
from Baranquilla, OF Colombia, which state that
during the late civil war the foreign merchants OF that
Mace were exposed considerable annoyance ON the
I'm of July the santa Marta Government pressed" from
the merchants of Bardnquila, without regard to nation
ality $4,000 The MOsqucrl Government disabled all the
steamers living Baranqula the nth III. by remOv
ing essential parts OF their machinery but the mere lan
having demonstrated and entered Claims for damages,
the machinery was returned the next day. Gen. Mendoza
Threatened 10 the throat OF any one who lnterered
with his proceedings. The suffering among the poorer
class OF people very great they being forced 10 serve
the Government without pay while their families we're
starving ON the 10th OF July Gen Mendoza stated that
ms soldiers were wholly without supplies, aud
mat he should be obliged 10 turn them loose
uyon the town unless he received aid. meeting OF the
foreign residents held aud 5000 raised ana sent to
feed the soldiers IN order 10 protect themselves On the
evening Of the 10th there quite sur III me streets
caused by q party attempting to murder irado VINO,
however succeeded IN escaping aitor several shOts We're
fired July - at D. noWs was received from santa
Marta that the troubles over II zen Lopez would
acnow ledge the present Congress ana Their President
Gen Santos AcOsta as 1t reported the day before lac
had doneJ Fighting was, however sun going on at Rio
Hache where nearly every house had been destroyed by
Gen Herrera Gen. TOrreas nRliihg Tor the Santa
Marta party az Rio Hache. and had lost 300 men IN one
action Many innocent persons had been shot IN their
houses The steamer Columbia had been sent TO Rio
Hache TO put a stop 10 the lighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
LETTER FROM THE HON. J. M. ASHLEY.

The Hon. J. NJ. Ashley of Ohio has written a
letter in reply the charge that he favored the dsfran
cisement of foreignborn citizens in which he gives
enrth his reasons introducing the amendme to the
Constitution making after 1871 reading and writing in
the English language qualification for the franchise
Mr.. Ashley says: -,
tilted y law to vote whether white or black native
uoturalized AND WOULD NOT VOTE FOR SUCH PKOPO-
srrtoS EXCEPT AS PUNISHMENT FOR TREASON FEI,-
oNy would however, hold out some inducement more
nan IL now held out, 10 encourage both the Ameri-
can aud f0reign-bOrn 10 read ana write the
ianru1ge OF their native and adopted country
tn me end that population might he
omc as il ought 20 be- for safety and stability
iuteIcrnt loyal, and homogeneous. No one properly
ann+cSlatiug Tie responsibility OF an American elect0r
w6ud object If the United States were to require all for
eioni,or,, subjects of nations recognized as CIVILIZED
ond CiTistian hereafter naturalized as American
Gz IN read and write at ieasf "a their otcn Language,
as - Qualification N UOtc. ] am opposed
to lotbing the Chinaman. the Indian. while
i'm n savage state. the subjects OF any unciyhzed
nation without conditions, with the privilege OF the
hof II would seem 10 be the part OF prudence to
o,,it ali American born citizens, white OF black, VINO
became of age after gwen date say amer 1916 10 fea
aud write our own language ~ qualification 10 vote
put the time nine years r0ln lhs dac 80 Hs 10 sNc am
pie notice and to provide th loso oi Su NC "cO'eu
by IL WHO are uldeC IL years VI @so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
DIED.

PTZGRRALD-In Washington, D. O., on Thursday, Aug p VIM
~ ate of
yuOcr rl'. .eyyioe IN whmgou Saturday Aug "a
UoWARDOu Friday morning % Of congestion Of the brain
Ruth O. daughter Of Gregg and Joseph Howard H aged2 years
The relatives Of the m invited to attend the funeral service on
Sunday o'clock, at the residence Of her parents NO "
UUMBERT-Op Friday Aug residence Of her uncle BenJS
min T. Weeks esq Of Yonke Mary second daughter OF James -
Funeral services johns Church YOnker on Sunday next a.
o'clock Feads Of the family are n invited 70 as au , al
65p NeSYOk at O'Clock M leave honAsI' al
and 4:30 p. H.
Of the late John Keyse the 6ith year Of her age 49, , tom
@ % I r SSs' S Ste IS %e. on saturday Aug
st2 o'clock p. H. without further notice.
LAWRBNCE-Ou Thursday morning o. at his residence No ~
Twenty hL, Richard Lawrence in the 65h year Of bis
Notice offuneral hereafter.
MLLERon Thursday Aug q at the reiPss Of 6et 'iheI
AFTER short illness Nele Comsteck wife Of Lieut. Commander j. ~
Notice funeral hereafter
EAsHOn Thursday Aug % at South Eoys Conn James nash Of
The the family ud funeral services
from NJ ae eraencs ~ qogtR Koryak Monday Aug 26 at
New e1' York * BY and ~ T. r. R. r. a. O'clock
PARKER4t Bootn THURSDAY Agg q Of cholera n1p29
The friends Of the family respectfully invited attend her funeral
residence her uncle s. NutnBghan No. ~ henfgsL
brooklyn, on Saturday morning, at 10. O'Clock
PEREzon THURSDAY morning, Aug a. Maria Maihde youngest child
The friends Of the family respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
the nce Of her parents No li3 Lerntonaye on SATURDAY
RAPELYEon wednesday Aug o. suddenly Jacob RaPeye aged "a
years. II months aud days. ~,
The funeral from his late residence Newtogn near the
Penny Bridge Flushing Railroad Saturday Aug ~
a. O'Clock Can leave Hunters Point al 2l o'clock p
AND-At eryle n j. on Friday Aug % at Oi NJ JohT
Roglaud the 5l,t year Of bis age -
funeral Sunday Aug IS at the 81 Church at GreeHye al
81
RoBRRTs-sudiepy on Friday Aug o. MARY Eliza daughter
Robert MARY Roberts the 18th year Of her age
the NeNiork Hospital on ho1dAy
Aug DO at 10y o'clock
sUIIcAHAt Hie Park Y THURSDAY Aug o. Edgar only
child Of James AMI Catlhnne A. Sullivan.
sURPARD-A C,reton n Y on Wednesday Aug a. Miss dar
Sbep er 10 ~ daughter Of the late Rev Me S-cpard
Lite Compton r. J.
YouYG-saddey Brooklyn Thursday eyearg Aug e. Jane,
Younz. the ylth wear ~ his age
Relatives friends rrspeCy invited the funeral from bis
late residence corner OF h-y Boars, tomorrow (saboath
afternoon. al Z oCock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
GAMBLING.

THE GAMBLERS IN COUNCT-THEY WILL ORGA-
ME- FOR PROTECTION.
Stree the formation Of the Gamblers Protective Union
OF thi8 city, movement rendered necessary by tho
steady entertainments Of the utGambng Society upon
the TING honorcd rights aud privileges OF the industrious
class ~ citizens who keep the tiger exhibition and
explain by practical illustration tho characteristics OF
King Faro and Che pvcuarities of Boston" ia the
Exchange" business have brided up. They have de-
termncd that the ,gu OF tho ALtI-Gamblers must be a
short one.
To-day az r. the lottery dealers are TO hold meet
ing the object OF which b To organize society OF Lottery
Dealers and Policy Writer, who arc 10 unite 10 render
nugatory the efforts Ol the AItGambers The hackers
will be- called upon 90 pay so per annum Tor caGh Elk
change office whose profits they pocket ana VIII be eA'
pectrd hold themselves ready meet any Other reaS
enable demand which p" made upon them 90 defend
the exchange" business from the assaults OF III bgOted
foes
Tomorrow at an early hour the three-card monte
players o- JOuey Island will convene al point as yet
unknuw. consider the feasibility OF applying to the
Legislature for "a charter ~ Incorporation
The Keno bankers VIII not meet until next saturday.
There are but foiT lcft n the Metropolitan District but
they are men o great courage and dscrctOntwO quail
ties seldom found united in the individual These
Last will doubtless unite with the mDntedealcrs 10 MAKE
common cause against the common Zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
THIRD MILITARY DISTRICT.
GEN. PoPE's JURY ORDER.

GEN. POPES JURY ORDER
HDQRs THIRD MILITARY DISTRICT (Ge0rga Ala
barna, and Forida) ATLANTA, Ca Aug. ~ 1901.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 53.-Grand and Petit
Jurors and all other jurors for the trial OF cases c Ut
criminal or for the administration OF law in the states OF
GEORGIA Alabama and Florida will hereafter be taken
exclusively from the lists OF without dlscrln
ton registered by Boards OF Registration under t Aos
OF Congress ~ the United States known az the Recon-
srctOn Acts Sheris and all other officers whose uut
IL is 10 summon and mpanel jurors will require each
oath that he is duly registered above IN
dicated specifying precinct and county IN which ne was
registered. which affidavit will be placed on the 0hcai
files OF the Court
BY command of MaOr-Gen. Pope.
G. h. SAGDERsoE, Capt. SD U. g. Int A. A. a. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
THE WEATHER.

RsalHKsThe Thermometer lowest early an 5s s-l to
II m duy rain 2 morning the ceased at u m ,eroas
VERY cloudy Afternoon coudy overcast Evening 70 PIN
oycr,st little eouv H. THIS ehstery rain has continued WIN
nte,,.. ~ ,bement hour; from lO.3 Of the 2
N IA mn IN. ga or for a period 81 hours; did not amount To
arm In T tine sreepon term for there but little wind
10 this section Of the ctY. . -,
AugrsT. Ga Aug % The weather Is clear and bot
A,gl ! cloudy ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
NORTH CAROLINA.

WmMNGroY, n. c., Aug. 23.-Sixty-eight
white people and sc coored registered today The total
number registered for two days the lid Ward was 1876
white and 2l3 cOlOred.