The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03
TelegraphIc Summary.

- TelegraphIc Summary.
y dispatch dated Washington, Sept
25th, states that delegation of the Ala
bama Legislature have arrived They
neglected to bring an authorized copy of
the resolution under which they act, and
will await its arrival before fficially vis-
iting the President. Governor Smith ac-
companies the delegation by request of
the Legislature. He does not fully sym
pathize with the Legislature in asking
tor troops, and expresses confidence in
his own ability to maintain the peace of
the State. The people desire peace.
lie has the assurance Of men OF both
parties of support in his efforts. Except
In one or two localities, there are no in
dieations OF a disposition to resist any
legitimate officer in the discharge of this
duty. The Governor is appre-
hensive that during the excite
ment of the coming election imprudent
parties may commit acts which will lead
to serious disturbances unless restrained
by some assurance from the President
that they will be put down by the FEEDER
al authorities. Beyond this assurance,
Governor Smith is inclined to think that
no Federal interference is necessary at
present.
From Nashville, Sept Goth, we learn
that the municipal election passed off
quietly. MIR. Alden, the present Mayor,
was reelected by 25O ma jority. Nearly
all the alderm cn and counclImen supper
ted Alden Thorhburg ouly carried one
ward. Both candidates are Republicans
and supporters of Grant and Colfax.
The Democrats and Conservatives united
on Thornburg. The Press and Times,
the leading Radical organs, supported
Ihornburg, who was sustained by large
part of the negro votes.
A peace treaty has been concluded
with the Shoshones, Hannocks and Sheep
eater Indians. They are to Le located in
Idaho and Montana
From Chester, (Pa we leara that the
bark Sunnyside, with cargo of coal oil, was
struck by lightning and an explosion
followed. The bark burned up The
pilot was blown overheard, and several
of the crew scalded but saved
(ln the 23d ult., according to telegram
from Chicago, political question was
raised in the Cabinet at Washigton The
session lasted three hours. Secretary
w
Of Seymour and Blair Secretary Seward
came out unequivocally for Grant and
Coltax. Schoheld and Evarts expressed
no preference, deeming their position
understood as consistent Republicans.
On the 23d ult.,f at Elmira, as the fu-
neral procession of Mrs. Carr was cross-
ing the railroad track, near the painted
post, the express train came along fright
ening the horses to one of the carriages.
The sister of the deceased was literally
cut to peices.
kilograms from New York state that {:
A gelding, owned by john Stewart,
at the Fashion Course, yesterday, trotted
twenty miles to wagon in SO minutes and
25 seconds. The trot was accomplished
easily. The horse showed no signs of
fatigue. The last mile was made, appar-
entity without exertion, in BOZ. 1hls
fea. is said to be unparalleled.
Robert Lincoln will be married on
Thursday to the daughter of Senator
Harlan.
Minister McMahon sailed to-day for
the Argentine Republic.
A dispatch received to-day announces
the completion OF another section OF the
Union Pacific Railroad, making eight
hundred and twenty miles. A stupen-
dous swindle has been detected here by
a company organized entitled, Brook lyn
Steamship and Land Company. One
hundred thousand dollar bonds constitute
the funds in circulation in all parts of the
country, many having gone to California.
Many persons in Virginia have been
extensively swindled by land spectators,
through using these bouds, besides a
number of Eastern and Western States
At the National Labor Congress to-day,
a resolution was adopted to form nation
al labor party for political purposes, to
advance the interests of the worklngmen
in the country. A committee of three
was appointed to issue an address, call
ing upon the working men to use their
influence and vote for no man for office
who is not pledged to sustain the Nation
al Labor Union.
A dispatch from General Reynolds, at
Austin, Texas, announces that detach-
ment of Federal cavalry overlook two
hundred Apaches, killed 20 and wounded
an equal number, and recaptured two
captives. They destroyed the Indians
camp and winter supplies.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to-
day disposed of tho amendment to the
constitution The committee on Nation
al Jubilee reported in favor of holding
a semi-centennial anniversary of the es-