Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-30
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
Grant and the Presidenr-North Carolinu
Nav Qrdar hY 2inklaa.

Now Order by sicklea
WASHINGTON, August 28.-The Intel
iigeneer says It has high authority for
denying the sensational reports cirsula-
ted last evening about the troubles in
the Cabinet yesterday
1t appears from the North Carolina
press that the registration thus far in
that State shows two blacks registered
to one white, and in some districts a
larger proportion. General Sickles had
caused a circular to be addressed 10. the
Board of Registration informing Thorn
that officers of the militia, upon whom
deyolyed the execution Of the patrol
laws, or other general law for the do
nestle order of the State government OF
the slaves therein, assumed Saud per-
formed civil functions, and are TO be
deemed civil officers within the meaning
Of the Acts Of Congress. Any such Of
icer having afterwards taken part in
the rebellion, or aided and abetted per-
SOM engaged in rebellion are to be ex
cluded from registration.
Registration In Alabama. $50
MONTGOMERY, August 2s.-Registra.
ton returns 10 full from all the coun-
ties give the total number Of whites at
72,7s7; blacks, ss,24s. Only ten candi-
dates are announced in the State SO far,
of which only me is black.
The President and Grant-The Renewal Of
Sickles. o.
New York, Aug. ga special from
Washington says there;is NO foundation
TO the reports on q breach'ob between the
President aud Grant. The Reconstruc-
ton acts will be ~enforcedwith strict i'm
partially. Politicians will not be per-
mitted to use their military force to
carry out partisan ends in the work Of
Reconstruction. There is perfect agree
ment between Grant and all the men,
bers of the Cabinet. Grant has issued
an order directing Sickles to 60 to New
York and report to Adjutant General,
Grant has also sent the President anoth'
or written protest against his removal
of Sheridan. He especially argues that
the public service requires the presence
Of Hancock on the Plains.
WASHINGTON, August 2S.-The new
postal treaty with England goes into
operation the LIST Of October. The
rates to the United Kingdom on news
papers and ~ciculars is two cents fol
each newspaper or other printed matter
excepting books weighing over two
ounces; four cents for four ounces
books, six cents for four ounces or frac.
49,. .ko.onc al nranatd
Cnnby TO Suporscdc Sicklos-Al Quiet IN
the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, August 2s.-An order
from headquarters revokes General Or
ders Nos. 4 and 81, relative to the pun
ishment Of deserters, and restores par
agraph s65 Of the Revised Army Regula'
tons.
The War Department to-day issued
orders to Candy to turn over his com
mand to the next in rank and proceed
to Charleston to relieve Sickles. The
latter is ordered to repair to New York
aud report by letter to the Adjutan'
Generals office.
The order directing Hancock to pro
coed to New Orleans and relieve Sher'
idan has not been issued.
There are no Csbinet rumors to-day
or prospects of immediate retirement
Mccullough will stay for financial If fol
no other easous.
Grants observation-disclosures Iusisri
on Having His Own Way.
NEW YORK, August pa Times
special says the political situation /!
much calmer than for several days. Ii
his letter to the President, Saturday
Grant earnestly urged Johnson to mod
ify his order, and even went so far rs tc
state his opinion that a persistence or
the part of the President in bis present
course would bring innumerable evils
upon himself and on his Administration
He visited the President yesterday morn
ing. The President insisted on the or
der as it stands. Grant had nothing tc
do but to obey. Whatever instructions
Grant may deem necessary will follow
hereafter.
The Freedmen's Bureau.
WASHINGTON, August 29.-This morn.
ing Langston, the colored lawyer, called
upon Grant and stated to him the sub.
stance Of his interview with the Presi.
dent, and asked General Grants opin.
ions as to the propriety of his accepting
the office of Commissioner Of the Freed
mems Bureau. The latter replied tina,
be thought under the circumstances il
was unadyisable for him IN every re-
spect to accept the office. He thought
that if Howard vas removed Langston
couldn't hope to give greater satisfac.
ton in the Bureau. General Grant, in
conclusion, said that nothing had been
said to him about Towards removal,
but if it were accomplished, he thought
for the reason already stated that il
would be inexpedieut and Of no practi-
- La..s. - IL aala=al =aaa e.. L aan