The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-09
aT'ELEGRAtPMIC.'

no%lHati6Rs Sent nB to the 5s Senate t to
day were those Of Francis A. Thomas
to be Collector of the Ninth District
and Thomas 0. Callagan to be asses
sor Of the Ninth District. A'2 gth :
!, Gen. Sheridan has not yet sent re
| port to the President 3of the causes
that induced him to remove ATTORNEY
General Heron, Mayor Monroe anc
Judge Abel, nor has he asked any in
structions about action under the re-
construction acts, as has been alleged
by newspaper correspondents. fs
The Secretary of War today laid
before the President a COPY of the
correspondence between Gdi. Sheri
dan and Gen. Grant, respectively
dated the I'd andlq3d inst. d Gen.
Sheridan says General Griffin,
of Texas, recommends the de-
position or removal of Gov. Throck-
morton of that State; that he fSheri-
dam agrees9 with Griffin. ~ Sheridan
also says he thinks he. will have to
remove the Governor of Louisiana !:
also thatshe will commence The work
of registration as soon as hereceiyes
a certified copy of the law that he
feels himself equal to the task imposed
upon him by the law, and will perform
his work with credit to the Military.
Gen,NShefidan concludes by sayingt'I
shall make but few removals" -Ail {
Gen, Grant replies that. it would not
be proper to remove Governors that
the subjectis'now T1nder consideration,
and it is now believed that military
commanders have the power to make
such removals, and that removals can
only be made by act of Congress, or
by trial Iunaer the sixth section of, the
law. ~" 'i' ' t''A'h1A sHA ill1f7
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (Asboth,
Minister Resident to Uruguay; James
D. Brady, Naval Storekeeper at Nor
ok. Postmasters-Ric Richards Barnett,
Vicksburgs Miss /; Jacob "A, Kausler,
Jpcksonl Miss; Stanley G. Trath,
Jharleston,- S, c., ,,,,,.-, la'as
The Crescent presents gloomy
picture of the effect of the overflow of
be Mississippi river, estimating the
eduction of the cotton crop alone at
900, 900 bales. It-says.,iir "a ,isS.sT
Unfortunately, however, for Louis
ma, the prospect is still dark for theI
lluyial lands. The Tremendous foods
hitch have marked the opening Of the
pring, have broken the levees, and
lere is no longer a1iychafce of max
ig !aoeotton oEep N the upper river
arishes, or between the Mississippi
hd. the Atchafalays-- The utmost
lat can be expected is to M axe a corn !,
'op after the waters shall have sub.
ded- When we lredeet that the four {
lrishes of Madison, Carroll, Concors {
a and Tensas haze made go. 900 =
lies Of cotton, we may estimate the !
tent of the loss which the, dood has {
hicted on the agriculture OF the State !
ID the commerce of New Orleans E
Id to this the extent of cultivable \
ton land submerged on the Missis. J
)pi side Of the river, and it is a mod I
ate calculation that, by this cause :.
,De the crop viii be reduced by v
5000 TO 100000 bales, or say, "a
Jney, from forty to sixty million dol a
s-This aaisehisf- -alneaay- d0Ra. = q
- ~ Ffd,
The amount Of capital invested in 81
ode Island manufacturing, eDter- ca
ses do eBsut s5s.OVo. 900, ,A1h n
Ids an annual product otSlO3, 900, y
y Every second Of time IN tbefio
rking year turns oht nearly temps
DIS OF cotton cloth. nine Yards Oh =
sslieo, z yard Of wooden cloth, one b. h.