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CLEVELAND LEADER lAAt.TRMmiLt lia Vim AT NO. us SUPIKlOli-ST, QIeTlM4 llder (ml8tat f -t ) idBommu than any othiiZJ-?-.""". 11 wastro.! muse rwufin, att " 1"..'"" several y-ws (both by onrwn slTi?SL!? Terehk ew Tort. uj th W!?L"or'0'litt, ii MM In more h)"lhShLAoolw1 p" eTsre. Baser U aortberi ToT " Bteoaer than uS - BOB rwLT.. ",'!D " News-dealers. seTTuT: T--wees.iT i2een eerweek , i ' the -01-vel.nd Leaner n "arMM an m " . .i a " IK I BO 1 OC WWI. as X Kr. t ga r - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Own t'Min Ouimu-m. ) UllTIJJB, Ohio. Sent 11. 186. f VTOtlCB 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That .s n (Nreaanoe x hutowstioaa from the Chief HinniD'n a lnm oi unto, 1 lh eeli at i iniii, n WW , Ohio, oa wdadiy. ih. idth day ol He Umber, )8.6. tlia '"a -win. "iwiip u D-necae ; Jhutdla. ho. 'HdqHwt jnrS4 iki.nl. rof - ... I?z IS " S ( ffio. of Oomn Mrj 'xl " 4 0of Qrtermatter...l6r.l8 ' " " t Store Rom ..5ii7S : 6 Headquarters Blsb e12i7S board " -msi .iuxia ihioii " toll Oasra. QoarnnlsxM ko.rd . an M.1 EUI ItV i to " .-kxl8 3tO3 . , J't 74o 1 ' 'i :"12xi "H-n.nip rh.Del 2i60.hlngla ' 84 to lU-aunm lur K. . lm k.ni u 'J? ,X,T tnlldfegg. WIS k. sold wf1 .bar. w j rei went; from Of thfpftraker. i vd from tit. ptbi . wttkio B.I. toootjmrao.at 10 A. M. -TeraIOih in GoTranwst Tum4t. 610. U. 04lWbL.DB e-pTWM ' . Caputa aad Q. M. ' Imnm QnAmrtma imt'i Omn, I duruno, Onis, Xept. 11th, 186$. I "VT0T1CB IS HkBSBT G1VIN. That X 1 in ponoance of lot ncti.ni from th Chlf ViumnMn ml tao DepartaMBt of uhio, I will at pnb'lc auction, at Cmo fTIi.l..d. Ohio. n PrW.J. ta lot d.T of (trptwabn, 18 6, tb """wjij iiMcM ui fsfiic propel ij . IK Am, o.p. I 1 181 o.ll Tent., 1 hoT S Pick rJandl, 16 W.llT.ut an, 10 Beta Wall teat pit W68 8b.lbr tenia, 1 bat. Drum. S Ulnoe, 2 Pr Ureal Stock, I get Snare,. 'naeri, 1 Field safe, 5 Heckieg ohelra.o'n 8 Water Bockeu, Tar PoU. . 4 Aiding Paddlm, " Bridiej, . S'wIBata. I 6 Well enrbetenatna & Meek airaptAokaina 1st PdnK-lrcn rope, 110 ft Iniow Saab, 1Q.X'i chf.t. 1 CtpTieg Free a, 1 ttea. Pn, - 18 Axe VeneVen. ' ' lai Wail Tent oea. M" Ootnmo. Tea la, iro - Pint 610 Pol, S Lroal bead Battn. feura, Fling. " Cord 1" Ink 8t.ndi, - - 3 Baler., 18 F.pr roldora. 1 Mi Xnk, 1 - Table, 1 Wagoa Whip, 1 itrq noaiib, 1 Hor-e Rnuh, 1 Bead ii lter, ' t Hsndaawa, 1 Woodaw, 8 Bi ending Irona, I Track, 21 Packing Boxea, 1 Bree iiuap. Th. property to w nmorel from the preKtaee u v.ja iiua tn. oat. oiaaie. Term. Oeh la OoTeroaieBt fnnda. Bole tocjeuuBoeet 10 a,. M. UBO. B. OADWALLADKB, ep!8J46 . Oaptai, and Ay. vj. M rjiaOfftJDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1865. a legal ( IonMioid rnrvitare, Bose- AT APUT10M I .Bt O. CDTTBR BOH At Hob. So. ! Bt. Olalr Btnot. O. CUTTIS BOH WIU tell at .ootioB. on Tharada, ewptembor 14a, commanouig at U w viw. . ax. , at Hna Bo. 18t (. rinlr Street, The entire rurnltare. As , in aatd fieaae, eonBlat Ingta pa t or one elegaat Roaewood P.aDO-Korte, Piano Stool aad Maaio Back, .plendld Boaawood Bola, aa Parlor Chairs, do Arm Chair, mahogany hair aaat T.te a-Teto, do iarlor Chain, roiewood I mahogany marble top Centre TaBlea, aiegaat roaewaed beereiarr, mahogany and oan aeat itook eta, mahigany fiat avaoa, arm and cane-emt Ohaira, mabo.ny and cherry Bnreaaa, xteoaioa tlulog Table, .acloaed Waatii.ad, aThat-Vota, fine CngraTinga In frames, gilt frame Mirror, ma hgtny Freuch anl Oottag Beaatiads, Oottaae Bedsteads, tiprlng Beds, Tapestiy and Three-ply Varpeta, Oil Olota, alee aTardroties, Lonnges, Kasy Chairs father Bads. Uoanwrpanei. K.aokeu, heetaI Qall a, good Befrigerstor, 6old Bans Cbl aa it c to Ware, good White Crockery Ware Gleeawara, utocke, aluoken Ut .ntlU, Coal anl airtlghtbtoiaa, Ac- Aa Th abm Farnitare it .11 first ole-s, aad la Bio oraer. aoaf open eo'olook ob morning of tale. Terma eaua. ha.aafcle n n , ,,i, eepl2:44 W. T. SHUFELDT & CO, irjosaatoa to a. w. obosbit, AND SOLE DISTILLERS OF THE CELEBRATED COLUMBIAN GIN. ALSO, DI8TIUBBS OF ALCOHOL, PURB B PI BITS, W.Ukles or ll Gndes, DOMESTIC LIQUORS, A.KD D CALEBS IS HIGHWINES. Otiire: Ol Itnnib sit-r Street, P.O. Drawer .- . CBI0A90, ILL. Ti l b Ibs; tb. cbeape-t Spirit martet la be world, we lnit the attention ot fceelarsia Doae tio Ltqaors to oar goods, feeling aaaarcd that w caa otter to- m apeoial Inducement Wa wonld call the particular attention or the trad, toonr COLUMBIAN OM- htch ia a dl-til-la.loa of Hje, sJ.it, iae JI1.I.l"?J" Berries, aad has .U th pr.perttF d ' of the Imported articht aeplfcrtrowly ,SST ABT1CLK IN USK. ' N. 8. BAUlsiNSTOVi Self-Raising Flour ! It saves Tim, It ftoionlcal and , Sift- fAlhrJ. Bold la qnBtl to lt pBreher at the OLCVCLA '1 HILLS Lloeraldiwoa.tloDMler. ... ... Thl. Hoar aeed bat a trial, to b bronght loto geaeral a T7IOB LA.KB SUPBBIOB. I1 The -favorite, stauacb.nd rtll- akl etteamsr lftuN OUT. aot.' B. G. Bweet, will leave our drck for On too agon and intermediate porta, ea frlday, teptember Uth, i 8 o clook P. at. For (raight or pa. sage arply to MAlrOKf PITTlt a CO., en94 11 aad 1 Biter .treat. riLlTILAND BLBCTBICAli r HlHCriCTUEISa CO. . FENN & KRAMER HajrOTACrOBSBS o Sr. .onus's tiectro-ThermRl Bath, ELECTRICAL APPARATUS OF EVERT DESCRIPTION AT-Modes' and Small MachlBary of all kinds r Brass riniehlng. Repairing and Jobbing aoa with ear and dupe ch. NO. 64" CBNTBB SBBEBT, Ter Deunta Holfa BUohlae Bhop, ' 1 ' iet B4:Ltp CLVELAP. Q"I- ELECTRO-THERMAL BATH CURE, 31 ISO 36 PBOSPiCT STEIET, CLlSV-IAND, . KES. i. YOUNG OHIO. -PROPRIETRESS. BATHS '.ONE DOLLAR! EAOH, B. T. KBUIB, . D., Phrlci,: Office Honrs. 9 k. M. to 1 M., and S to S P. M. ... v gtSTPatieriti cart be accomnaodated with SET-isS Library - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 1865. 7T --jm ' VIA -iJ.3L 11 V. fill NEW ADVERTISEMENTS BKIOAN EMIGRANT COMPANY. Chartered for the parpoes of procnriao ud ea sutiag Emisr.ni. tram to elan ooua-tries to ttl. In toe I sited bi.Ue. loco, poretrd with en authorised eap- I a fmU r eopitsi ...... ... 9 1 ,tTW,lH 4M,WU 6 H mood. President of fix Pn.ide.t-a obni. U.nk H.riford. Uonnr.ti. il Oosgraai Hum Ooanocura . B1KEOTOB8. A. Himminri H..r.rH (Wa r r' i 1. Hartiotd. Omb. : R K tv.lk' Li - f OooaJ.o Hooker. Hrlf td, Ooo..; tj P.Limia, N.w York J John William., New Tock ; nhu awl. B't. Boitoa ; J. 0. S.r-rT, Dm Moiaf Iowa BillUkl- B..IE ttfTSljiav am UT.ll I V.T1. TrMiBrar .nil Rwtrtav U 13 . r - " - QDfrtJ Arent for Em'BTralfin. Jnhm WillUma. Offloa No 8, eowling Gram, Sew To k. i't3 UOltWlof th m rir av b V'm rmmt rmiuvB J t meHheriioattu4 ii,criiugiicrity -.hick feU far th orgaalBftt oa cvod direction of the 1a bar o( the imntDiT maltitodee of 1mm grMts mr-ri-int ia this eon n try ; qiI for tb-s pap e er riDHiM.ti cl th- mojtoomDletA .l d effrctlTe cbr. 4cter bar bee made for the di trlbot e oi th e tmaobaV-Soiith a well m W-it-lmme lately lb thetr iadlinr here 1 a rtiodn of ooAratloa ia th followlDgi Mgch-t have tee etiiifUd fta. Liter- pooi. jrotteDO-rg, Hamburg and tav throngh which into matioa en al aa.er.ee, tabiecta of ia- tereatto the en. grim 1b circulated by meaae of ab-aeDrea eiapiued ihrougboak Great B-ltaia, iweaen, norway iieemara, Aoetna, ''resaia, her, many. Beglam, BltEilatid and Frac. m pjoT--' -bibiw 1M prono'd for workiog ba o every oa-ionaiiiy aao uf otery biad of vm plot the kmpaay a ii all caee directed to the k aJi nee wuere uw earf ice ara atua. x4uict.t . CkmC paid. In additloa o thie. ccarete aad rellaVe la'or- atioa la Afford'-4 to all emtttratlag from Europe with the iotitioa of eettitag apoa mad and by thie aieeae hey are lmtracwd caralaUy and foili aa to the oondittoB and olrcumst aoea of any apevial p ace they may deatre te aettae la. and full iBfot- matioa to goide them l th tadieloaa choicxf a locality for iheir retideeoe la alaeed at their da aoeal. Th valee of each aa Acfcncy i rooa. oomaiaadicg aa I be Araerleaa I mlgraat Ovnpaay doea the repect ana ooaoaeac oi tna people coai- leg from Sarpe to Aaterics ad power to atimulate and direct the Dow of tun gratioa. will be menif-et, a.entral othoe la losated at ! uik, with oreor h offioa In eae priac'pal ciUee of tb Weat and Souta. Bt mxana ef thie thoroughly or ganized and widely remitted jet em of egeuciea through all eexie of the United fltatea, ihe tA owing aad . re gained : let. Iniormation ia afforded rratuttoaaly toeVery em la rent erit ing la lNew Y irk and foe ion aa to tue moat aeeirabie looviiiy, son in, weat or aaat, tor him t aelect accord nc h a apeclal object. 2nd. Employ mt-nt is secared ia the tkuthwn aad Western ctataa, ia advance, for migrant arri-ing. and ia many caaee the meaaa of tr.Telilng to nmbh it are aopp.ied. 3rd. Workmen mechanical, mini e and atrri- caitural are directly imported from Knr'pe, uader tneprovuioB oi tne taw .i iniy a, jom, ana any Individual, any a:ecil 1 dnet-y. or any lucalitv. can be prompt y enppiied wi h tabor n. lie -gema oi tne company, an inrougn me Inte'iorof th-country , iceive,aadai4ie.migrant aa they an dispatched from the aeaboard. without any charge whatever to them 'iheUomp ny baa already ageTctearataDliinea la Boat a. Uievela- d. Detroit, Chiceeo. Hi wausee. St Ltfula. L Moiaea, Cincinnati, Indianapo la, and la mgafted organizing agenciea ia ateeapnia, Maaavillti, iiicimond, Kaieigii, w iimlngtoa, iSew Orleans and Char eat n. The Amertcaa Emiirraat Compai v DoaaeH an abundaace of capital ana command tne oot titiecce and eupport of the bt-at mea In th- coamnolvy. In referring to thia -. orporattoa the Chamter of Oom meroe of the btate of -hew York, in 11a celebrated report aa Immigration, adopted a ftw month eioce. need this language: Under the aanctlon of this taw a aciatv b fore eataniiehed. bow known as the 'ametican Kmiarant Company. has put in operation the neceettary meaau e for briarir g te this country, the akll ed anl other labor of Kng- i land aad the continent Askieg public oaftdeDoa. I retire to aome of our citixena in eupport of i s aim. Your committee are of the opinion ihat it i aaa unaertaKen a moat praiaewortby and impor tant work, tnanrurati r a syetem of tupul well calculate to meet a pre axing and vital work " ihe Company ha ben inati'o operaHon for avveral months, anc is new week y receiving and diatritmtiug a large numbr of enrigranta Meet Ing the a csit-e for the p'ceent criais, It appea'a the ay m pa tb y and suprort of al desiring the restoration oi tne 3 nth to prosperity, the deve'op mant of them'gbtyrreoojceeof the Weat, and th present indua ri 4 welfare of thetatlon Letters should be addreaaed to BAaiUEL FOL- JkMbE, Ooraer rupfrior and rente trtreets, v;leveand, Ohio; Julie D. UALBAELL, Ml ain street Cincinnati, Ohio; ortoJOHS WIL LI a Md, (ren-rai Agent fur mieratioa. S Bow'inar in on on the the the of wit D. in and and that the Green, Wew York eept.lt 'Mi. DAILY LEADER Gen James L. Kiernan. Brigadier General James J Kiernanhat received and accepted the appointment of Consul-General to China. General Kier- nan is of direct Irish descent, a graduate of 1 Tale College and of the Medical Depart-1 ment of the University of Hew xork. He entered the service a surgeon of the 8ixty-ninth (Irish) Begiment ol New Tork Volunteers. He after srard served with I Fremont in Missouri, and with General I Curtis in the memorable Pea Bidge cam- palgn. Subsequently he resigned on ac- count of wounds received at Jfort Gibson, end returned to New York. At the time oi New York riots he offered his services for0 to the Government, was accepted, and D plaoed as field officer at the arsenal. He I was commisiioned Brigadier General for I 'services rendered in the field, August 1st, I 1863." In the fall of 1861 he visited this and addressed his Irish fellow-citlzans eloquently in behalf of the cause of Lincoln 0j and Union. We are glad that the office of Consul General to China has fallen into I so worthy hands. A. 0f out own arar thi& r Resolutions on the Death of Governor Brough. Hkadquakkbs U. S. Forces, "I CuuBiaLAjrD Gap, t , September 2. f and At a meeting of the officers of a detach ment of the 185th O. V. L, Companiea 4 C. B, and F, and others, citizens of Ohio. CaDtain Georee W. Bowers was called to I the chair aa President and Lieutenant H. I Park as Secretary. The President then I stated the object ot the meeting, which was 1 to pay the last respects to the late Bon. John Brough, Governor of Ohio. This called forth remarks of regret for the late Governor, and sympathy for his bereaved I family, from all present. On motion, I which was carried, the President was re- quested to appoint a committee of five to I report resolutions. The committee p-1 pointed were Captain J. J. Vogelgesang, Captain J. C- MUlu, laeutenant n. I Oegocx?, Dr. F. Bodle, and Lieutenant D-1 W. Pecgh. The touowing preamoie ana I resolutions were unanimously adopted: I Wbcreas, It is with deep regret we I have learned of Ue aepanure irom ue scenes of time of our beloved Chief Magis- I lrL the Hon. John Brough, late Governor of Ohio therefore Resolved. That in his death Ohio loses sn honest and vigilant officer, and her sol- diers a tried and true friwnd. ' I That we deeply deplore bis loss, and will strive to emulate hat virtues. I Revolved, That we truly sympathize with 1 the bereaved family and friends ia their blSS25 That a copy of the resolution red with a leier of sympathy, be sent to tne Dereavea widow vi our . la mented dead, and that these resolutions be published in the Ohio State Journal, Cleve land aerata. ana icassb. and 0f H. b, the lej, to 1 GEO. W. BOWERS. Captain 185th, O. V. I President, Hobtox Pask, Lieutenant Co. A, 185th O. V. L, Secretary. National Tobacco Convention. The national tobacco convention, nnder the auspices of the Kentucky state board of agriculture, will be held at Louisville oi the second Wednesday of September. The object of this convention is slated as fol- 10 The prime object of the convention is to get together from all sections of the Union, the practical minds of the trade, with a view to such modification of the iweeent excise law, so far as tobacco is concerned, as will eventuate in the passage, by the next Congress, of a thorough and well rlicrasted Dlan of taxation that will yield the largest possible amount of revenue to the o-nvernment with the least embarass- ment to the culture and manufacture of , the, ajUclfli SPECIAL DISPATCHES. FROM COLUMBUS. ASBE8T OF V'UREI DOBSEI i F0StM8EZ2LMENT. PKOCLIHITI BY THE FROM COLUMBUS. [Special Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER.] COLUMBUS, September 11. ARREST OF HON. G. V. DORSEY. Tbis afternoon Sheriif Durnigan, of this county, in obedience to a warrant from the Oovernor arrested the Hon. G. V. Doraey, Ti-eaiurer of State, on the charea of a breach of trust and embezzlement, which wag baaed up in the recent report of Hon. Peter OUin and Becrelarv Smith. The following it tbg material portions oi the warrant, which was prepared by Judge Joseph B. Swan, in the absence of Attor ney General Olds, Whereas. Heretofore, to-wit: On the ia. vr jono, 1: Jf looo, jchn Brough, then Governor of the State of Ohio, since deceased, appointed Peter Oi lin, a competent and trustworthy . account ant to make, in oonneeUon with "William Henry Smith, then and ever since the Sec retary of Stale, an inspection and thorough examination of the State Treasury, dta, as contemplated in the ,, 11th section of the herein before recited act, and wherewith the said Ollin and Smith' afterwards, to wit, on the 13th day of June, A. D, 1865, purru&nce oi said appointment made said examination, and afterwards,, to-wit, the 21th day August, A. S, 1866, made, In pursuance of the law and of their said appointment, repoit in the premises and filed the same in the office of the Gov ernor cf the State, and afterwards, to-wit, the 29 ih day of August, A. D , 1865 said John Brough, then Governor of State of Ohio, died, and without hay ing seen or taken any official cognisance o I facts set forth in said report, Charles Anderson, then Lieutenant Governor, aftewards, to wit: On the 30th day of Au gust, A. D. 1865, was duly qualified and became and ever since has been Governor the State of Ohio, and afterwards, to : On the 4th day of September, of A. 1865, the said report so made and filed said offloa of the Governor, as aforesaid, came under his official cognizance as Gov ernor, and was officially examined by him the Auditor of State, and the Comp troller of the Treasury of the State of Uhio; whereas, it U shown by said report heretofore, to wit: On the 16th day of May, A. D. 1865, there was in the Treas ury and the safe keeping of the said Dor sey, as Treasurer of the State of Ohio, amongst other effects, the sum of six thou sand dollars, public money, which consist ed oi paper money, current as money, and ,ancv belonging to the State ; and hereto the to wjl: 0n the 29th day of May, A, 186k Baid. Dorsey then, and aa Treas- ot paper money, commonly called cur city rency) nd current as money, of the value $50,000, and afterwards, to wit, on the name day and year, at said county, sail commonly denominated currency, and ol value of six thousand dollars, belong ing to the State of Oaio, and tnat after wards, to wit: On the same day juid year said county, said Dorsey, without any authority of law, unlawfully used and con verted to his own use said six thousand dollars, public tSuSc ntu"viiTi.ai, i', VP- loneingW tan rjtata 61 jmu, aim" mat, heretofore, to wit : Oa the 16th day Aprti D. 1865, said Djrsey; then and as such Treasurer of the State, had in the Treasury State for safe keeping over ten thousand dollars belonging to the Stale, and which consisted of - paper money, current . as money, and commonly designated as cur. nacf, of the value of $10,000, and after- wards on the day and year atoesaid at said county, said Djrsey unlawfully, and with- authority of law, touk from the said treatury, and used and converted to his use said $10,000 of money and cur- cf gaid State, had, in the treasury of State, for safe keeping, over $50,000 beiorjging to said Slate, and which consut- Dorsey unlawfully, and without authority l.- riirl Tiav over, deliver ana loan without interest, to Benjamin B. Smith John Bartlett, a firm in company do ing business' as bankers under the name style of Bartlett & Smith, the said $50,000 above described, belonging to the State, and whereas, the acts aloreeaid done committed at Franklin, county, are each of them breaches of trust and embezzlement, and on leoeipt of said re- port uie said Charles Anderson, Governor the Bute, submitted the same to J ames God man Auditor of Btate ana .noses Brsily CoaptroUer of the Treasury and said Governor, Auditor and Oomptrol- finding the facts of the breach of trust embezzlement herein above stated and renorted to them to b true, ana tney con- cutting in the order of arrest, now there- fore, I, Charles Anderson, uovernor oi .no state oi Ohldj in the name and by the au- thority of said Btate ao aereoy oraerauu command yon to take and arrest the said Goodman volney lorsey ana pisce mm ui confinement and keep him until a trail be had of sail breach of trust and em- ltmmt m jat forth, unless he gives . 7 . , bonds with goad security, in an amount at least eaual vo nis ouimai uuuu a. Treasurer, and to . abide , his . tiial ka nharinw aforesaid made , . . . : . , wiil mak raturna of " j- -; ; this order ana your uuuig. m the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin on the first day of the next term, d also make a return to the effice of the Governor of the State, the Capital in Columbus, of your doings in the premises, forthwith. In witness whereof I have hereunto sub scribed my name and caused the great seal of the State of Ohio to be affixed at Co'umbas, on this, the 9th day of Sept ember, in the year of cur Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five. of It to it is . Cbabxis ANmaoN, By the Governor : Wu. Hiskt Smith, Secretary. We, the undersigned, James H. Good, man, Auditor of State, and Moses B. Brai ley, Comptrontr of the Treasury, do find the facts within set forth and reported to them and the Governor, to be trOK'and did and do concur in the issue of this or der of arrest. " , . V JAMES H. GOODMAN. Auditor of State. MOSES R. BRAILEY Comptroller of the Treasury. Dr. Dorsey, having anticipated the re" rwult.to4prepMd. hiiMSlf, for tag em? , 'vrrr5'i1 gency, and immediately upon his arrest produced a bond in the sum of $600 000 for his appearance at the next term of tne Franklin County Court of Common Pleas. His bondsmen compose seme of the best men of Columbus and include the Auditor and Comptroller, who concurred in his ar rest. It is proper here to state that the de layed action in the case has been caused by the absence of the two officials who were n quired to take cognizance of the matter with the Executive. After the bond had been accepted the Governor, who aecom ptnied the Sheriff, demanded the keys of the Treasury, but met with a fltt rifusal by the advice of the counsel. After some parleying, made by the prisoner with his friends, it was finally agreed between all parties that the key to the vault, which consists of two pieces, should be divided, one to be given to the Governor, and the other to be re tained by Djrsey, cs the. latter positively refused to hand over the entire key. The Governor was reluctantly compelled to accept this proposition, as he deemed it his duty to protect the peoplesjnoney as far & it ti Ml ills JJiWOrWdo .o JLm tna utee now stands,' neither the Governor nor Dorsey have access to the funds of the tate. Unless possession of the keys can be obtaioed by force or otherwise the matter must remain ia statu quo till the new Treasurer mskas an applicatit-n for them by writ of mandamu through the Supreme Court, which meets next week. The El-Treafurer'j nnimsol are U. g, Hunter, A G. Tburman, W. J. Doherty and L D. Cr itch Held. Dr. Dowy's suc cessor has not been appointed. The posi tion has been ottered to several good man, but none of them seem willing to take it. STATE FAIR. The eUries of articles lor exhibition at the State Fair, which opt ns to morrow, are far in excecs of the number up to the si me day of Jat year. The entire exhibition is bound to be suc cessful oue in all its particulars. The Latest News. The Latest News. BY TELEGRAPH. LAST NIGHT'S REPORT. SOUTHERN NEWS INTERNAL KKYKNUS KEOEIPTS. THE IniA TREATIES. None bat Loyal Tribes Present. THE HALVE ilECTIOSS. LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS SOLD LIST MSHT Hi 8-4. Associated Press Report. POLITICAL. NEW YORK, September 11. The Commercial's Washington eoecial siys the leading politicians of the Repub lican party nave garnered in tnis city to compare their policy in the fall elections and in the new Congress. The diflarence opinions, is wide, and exeites angry con- part. He has warned the radicals that they will be displaced from power if they force their extreme views upon tne people. is doubtful whether the conflicting ele ments can be harmonized. Senator Wilson, on behalf of New Eng land Congressmen, seema to reject all com oromise. His Dlan is to rely on party ma jority in Congress to resiBt the admission of tna aouratiom otaws, anu virtually appeal the people against President Johnson's policy. The conservative Bepublicsns propose to meet the difficulty in Hew York Demo cratic nominations by nominating Gens. Slocum and Patrick, and Lucius Robinson. Leading New York Republicans have had numerous interviews with Secretary Sew ard, with whom the project has been dis cussed. The radicals have been reinforced by Gen. Butler, and a lively time is ex pected. t FROM NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, September. 11. The steamers Guiding Star, Monterey and George Washington, from New York, have arrived. The Times Jackson special credibly ru mored that Slocum tendered bis resigna tion in consequence of the President's endorsement ot Sharkey's action. The News predicts confidentially that the colored troops will be marched out of the State for muster-out or transferred to another locality. An engine and one passenger car were precipitated down a high embankment, near Clinton, Miss. No one was hurt. Xbe Matamoras Monietor contains an interesting correspondence between Mejia and Steele. The former complains that Cortinas fired on a body of Imperialists while the bandit was taking refuge in Texas. Steele replies regretting the viola tion of international law, and stating that was against his express injunction. Cortinas, he said, oomplained of a similar outrage on the part of Mijia's men. GOLD MARKET. NEW YORK, September 11. The Commercial says the supply of gold being heavily drawn upon by the de mand for duties, for the South, and for for eign export. It is impossible tossy wheth er the Sub-Treasury is celling, secrecy be ing observed in these operations with most scrupulous care. Merchants are embar rassed by tbis secret management of public business. They can form no opinion as to the probable movements of the Treasury in matters of selling gold, and therefore cannot judge as to the probable course of premium. If the Government would sell fifteen millions of gold within the next sixty days, it is quite likely that it wouia prevent a Hie oi nve per ceuw m piuui"U but who can say whether or not that will ba the nolicv of the Secretary of the Treas ury, 'i his uncertainty is very embarrass ing to buyers of gold and exchange, and indeed to merchants generally. The price was steady to-day at 144. MAINE ELECTION. PORTLAND, Me., September. 11. The State election took place to day, and n.uerl .ff verv Quietly. Up to this hour, 6 P. M-, very few returs have come in, but they indicate that the State vote will prob ably not exceed 75,000 against 112,000 tor Inst vnir. and that the Republican major! ty will be about 15,000 against 19,000 last vesr. The official vote of Portland foots op for Gnvnrnor Conv. BsDUblican, 1,711. How. ard, Democrat, 708. Last year Portland gave Cony 2,769, and Howard 1,786. Bs publican majority this year 943 against 983 last year, with a falling on in tr-e ag gregate vote of 2,876. TELEGRAPHIC UNION CONVENTION. CHICAGO, September. 11. The National Telegraphic Union met this afternoon in the concert hall of the Opera House, and wis called to order by tne President at three o'clock. The re ports of the President, Treasurer and Cor tolr.T.rlins Secretary were read. After some other preliminary business, the Con vention adjourned till to morrow morning, to await the arrival of several delegates now en route. All tne jxonnern states are. represanVad to tog yonTvaboit, - FORM WILMINGTON. NEW YORK, September 11. The Wilmington Herald of the 7th says that Major General Crook took command mere on that day, vice General Ames. Richmond papers make an important con action in the reading of Wise s letter to General Grant Instead of saying, "long -"' mo war, umseo, ne naa made up his mind to advocate emancipation," he aio, -long before the war ends." It thus appears that the war had produced the The Savannah Herald's Jackson. Wla.. correspondent says within the past month that city has improved greatly and business The railroad to St, Marks is in full ration - .1 . . ' . nuu bwu steamer are to run to .New m wra, ana two more to IN ew Orleans. Lrge Quantities of cnttsin .priva it.;i from the interior. Governor Marvin ha nrArmA i i o3 1 io! deleStas to the convention on the ioau ui irciooer. There is now a considerable tido of ami gration from tha North. Mm t i, i. under the auspices of the general Southern Land Aeeocv. which has aatahii.hi il hub 01 norinern (states at No 62 Broad' way,- new 1 om. The comn.n. land for sale thronehout all tho Unih.e. States and its agents estimate that at least vu,uuu emigrants wul go from tha North- was AltnA minw 1 1 ii... : yamrm wiieu n nret commenced, but the South. em people are gradually becoming favor bum, to me new oraer oi tnings and are putting their lands into the hands of these agents al low figures. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, September 11. ihe feet's Washington 8 Dedal aavt: A large delegation from Georgia, Alabama, Florida, H'teiaeippi, Tennessee ana Vir ginia is at the White House, Their object is to sseure the President that his nolicv boo coarse to warns tne s rain are meeting the general approval of the people of those States. The delegation declare that in re turn they will give the administration a most cordial support. Xne receipts of Internal Revenue during the past week were $13,000,000. Secretary Seward has not yet returned. It is thought he has extended his visit to Richmond Late advices from South Carolina state that the election of delegates to the State Convention passed off quietly on Tuesday last. Only about a Quarter of the names on the Union ticket are elected, the major ity are conservatives. Wade Hampton and several other officers of the late Confed erate army have been returned by large majorities. , ... Late letters from rizona represent the Territory in an improved condition. Gov ernor Goodwin and General Mason were vigorously organizing civil and military expeditions against the Apaches. New mineral discoveries have been made in the vicinity of Prescott xne yachts Henrietta ana Jfleetwing started on their ocean race this morning. of FROM FORT SMITH. FORT SMITH, ARK., September 8. an to ¬ dians in council to-day, which was respond ed to by the Cherokees to the effect that tney had no power to treat, but would re fer any proposition the government would make to their National Council Responses were made by other tribes of a similar character. The Indians now here only represent a minority cf those expected, but those who went with the South will be here in a day or two, when it is expected thfrt amicable arrangements will be made between themselves as well as the govern ment. Defiaite plans will be proposed to morrow, to which a decided answer will be demanded. of FORT SMITH, ARK. September 10. The Indian council yesterday was taken up in reading the stipulations to Deim- a ti y tna nmrn moil, upua 11 trea- pTflpBsa'a guu'uuuauimgtiuiiui u 'tun ibes into one nation, the territory of which shall be the present Indian Terri tory and such others as the Government may decide upon ; the tribes now living in Kansas are to ba removed oontn; tne Southwestern Indians are to be expected to compel the Indians of the plains to ob serve the treaties. The Indiana now here say they understood they were called to meet tue late reoei tnoes ana renew friendly relations with them, and not to make new treaties which they say they are unwilling and unauthorized to do None but loyal tribes are now here but others are expected soon. FORT SMITH, September. 11. The replies made to day to the proposi tions presented Saturday all speak favor ably of the policy of the government, and everybody appears anxious to renew their friendly relations with it. Many of them promise their aid in bringing the hostile Indians to terms. Tne uieroaee sna Ohoclaw delegates will arrive on Friday. FROM CAIRO. CAIRO, September 11. The Mobile and Ohio Bailroad is open its entire length, and the mail for Mobile and intermediate points was forwarded to day by the newly established steamers be tween here and Columbus, Kentucky, v Major General Grierson is here nouna South. . ' ' ' ' The steamer General Brae?, known be fore the war as the City of Mexico, left nere to day to take her place in the line between Is ew Orleans ana uaiveston. One thousand seven hundred bales ot cotton possea here tor Evansville and Cin cinnati, three hundred and fifty for St, Louis and three nunarea were aiscnargea here. . The Memphis cotton market has ad vanced to 3845c Xbe receipts are 1,465, the shipments are 1,100, and the stock on hand is estimated at 6,575 bales. The new crop has arrived from Vicksburg, but it is mostly of interior grades and is not much sought after. . FIRE. BALTIMORE. September 11. On Saturday night ft Tjackinz establishment of Jacob Bankard, on Second street, destroyed and damaged meats to tha value of nearly $lo,oou. it was moet'y insured. SEEKING PARDON. NEW YORK, September 11. The Tribune's Wsshington special says : There were several hundred pardon-seekers thronging the Presidential mansion all day Saturday. The city is filled with those of the $20,000 stamp, and the daily arrivals are greatly in excess of the departures. Special Report. FINANCIAL. NEW YORK, September 11. The stock market continues dull, but nrices are rather firmer. The bear interest siowly gathers strengtb.and is about evenly distributed over the railroad list. Erie was dull and pressed for sale. Beading was ac tive and stronger at the last Board, ., The market was generally steady, except on Brie which was heavy and lower. Brie combiaation has sold very largely during the nast few days, and the street is npw struggling with a heavy load.. Hence the weakness of the movement in Old South ern is based upon the fact that the leading director has changed from the bell to the bear side and sold options on him at 66c Parties who bought these privileges are en eineering for a rise. '' ': Bock Island stock is advancing under the expectation of a large dividend in Oc tober. There was quite an effort made to-day to bull Ohio and Mississippi certificates but it met with poor success. The principal combination have got out of their stock and left the smaller clique saddled with a large amount of stock which the public do I . . . . " not ieei inclined to take at current quota- aujua. There is but little movement in Govern menu. The latest orders for old 5 20s. . ' State bonds were firm except on Tennes see sixes. - Miscellaneous stocks firm. There is good demand for gold for duties, but little or lotning is doing in speculation. There is still considerable gold going South, Money continues easy. PETROLEUM. There was a fair activity in Petroleum slocks to-day, with sales at the following rales: Webster 16T, Pithole Creek 890 Cherry Bun 33, Manhattan 26, Excelsior 124, Tack 41, United States 2700, Buchan an Farm 73, German ia 27, Montana 850, Oceanic 83, ityndFarm 85. The Petroleum market is firm for all descriptions, with sales of crude on the spot at 3435o ; 5558c for bonded, and 740 for troo. REBEL PLANS IN EUROPE. The Times' Paris correspondent, August 10, says: For the last week the Court of Grandhope has . looked BoHrUhlo. 1 - or. tba OoalederauT, before the fall of Vicksbure. Breckin ridge, Helm and Jacob Thompson have ar rived here, and these, united to Mr. Slidell and a host of other representatives of the Confederacy, are holding councils there. and debating their affairs apparently with high hopes oi the future. The hope of a war between France and the United States appears to be the busi of tkob oainnlation. have heard It said that the articles of the London and Paris journals, trying to urge on a war about Mexico, is only part of a general scheme among the rebels and their friends abroad to give the Confederacy an other chance for life. Thus the last ditch to be Mexico, and the diggers thereof live in London and Paris. With Dr. Gwin on the Bio Grande, and so powerful a com bination of talent here, you may be sure if there is any chance of stining up a war about Mexico it will be dona. much At COTTON. New Orleans says the re ceipts of cotton for the three months end ing on the 1st inst, were 207,000 bales, while the entire business for the preceding nine months is less than ordinary. The Picayune, which gives these figures, con jectures that the crep for tne coming year will be one million two hundred and fifty thousand bales. It adds that the amount tho old crop still left in the South is a vexed question, but the estimates vary from seven to nine hundred thousand, and even high as one million bales. PUBLIC PRINTING. says: The new press in the public printing es tablishment have nearly all been put in running order and press work of public documents, will be resumed this week- There it an immense amount of this class work to do. Mr. Ddfiees, superinten dent of the public printing establishment overwhelmed with applications from compositors who desire positions in his of fice, but nearly all the composition has been furnished and very little more will be required until the meeting of Congress in December. Ho farther help will be re quired' until tnat month in tho roPrt- PUBLIC PRINTING. Prominent Politicians. The World's special says: A number of prominent politicians are here. New Eng land Barjicals are represented by Senators Fessenden and Morrill, of Maine, and Wilson of Massachusetts. General Butler was here on Monday tb take part Thurlow Weed and Governor Fen ton were with Secretary Seward during the morning but do not seem disposed to go into active caucus with Wilson & Co, Democracy platform at Albany, coupled with the action of the Minnesota Republi convention in voting down the reso lutions endorsing President Johnson, are causes which trouble both radical and con servative Republicans now here. The radicals are determined to stand their ground. ' Senator Wilson, oa the first day of Con gress will introduce a oiu lor giving elective franchise to the negroes of this District, whica will bring the negro suff rage question to an early test. THE NIAGARA. NEW YORK, September 11. The frigate Niagara is reported below Burlington, Vermont. FILLED. The vacancy occasioned by the resigna tion of Hon. Asa J. Aldis, recently ap pointed Consul to Nice, as Associate Jus tice of th Supreme Uourt ol to is estate, has been filled by Governor Smith by the appointment oi Hon. Herman Beardsley MAINE ELECTIONS. ST. ALBANS, September 11. . News by the second dispatch as lows: Seventy-three towns give Coney 17,246, and Howard 9,313, against last year, Coney having 22,5 16 and Howard 18,879.. . . . ! .' . SPOILS. WASHINGTON, September 11. Captain J. B. Jones, of the 19th United States Infantry, arrived here to-day from Augusta, by the way of New York, bring in.; with him about 1,100 pounds of gold and silver bullion, with a small amount of coin, of the aggregate value of perhaps $200,000. This wealth was recovered by the Treasury Agent, and is said to be a part of the spoils captured from Jefi. Davis. Captain Jones has delivered the money to the United Sjttes Treasury. INCORRECT. Tha telegraph's statement from New York, under date of the 10th instant, that Mr. Cutler had been appointed Treasury Agent at Naw Orleans, vice Flanders, re moved, is incorrect. Mr. Cutler was placed temporary in charge of the State of Texas and a portion of Missouri, and his opera tions are now cob fined to the southern half of Texas. Mr. Flanders resumes charge of th entire territory comprising the third Treasury Agency. APPOINTMENT. John Greiner, of Ohio, was to-day re appointed Beoeiver-of the Land Office at Bantafee, New Mexico, vice Collin t, re moved, and he is again designated Deposi tory, as previously appointed by Secretary Chase.- - .. SOUTHERN DELEGATION. A delegation of Southerners represent, lug Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Flori da, Arkansas, Virginia, and Tennessee( numbering fifty or sixty persons, called on the President to-day. Hon. W. H. Mar land, of Virginia, addressed him ou behalf of the visitors, saying It became his agree able dnty to say they desired to assure him of their personal regard, and their confl rlnnce in his purpose to administer the goyqnmen oa (ha highest principles cf """""""""""BBBBBBamBWBmBBBBm wisdom and mature statesmanship, confi dent his policy would beearnestly sustained Dy vne enure south, aud that devotion to the Union and free institutions would characterize all their political and personal acts, and it was their purpose, ever cheer fully and earnestly to support him and his aaaministralion of the General ' Gov ernment, ana on making this pledge a gentlemen, they had a right to demand credence for sincerity. Mr. Me Farland elaborated his views, concluding w..u laaum to tne i-resident for his patient attention and disposition to give full faith to tne sincerity of those he represented. Whatever might be said to the contrary, the purpose and object of the entire South, he felt asnred, was restoration and peace on the basis of the Union of the States. The President in reply expressed sur prise at the meeting of so large a number of gentlemen from the South. Ha had no idea so many persons would call upon him" wnen ne consented to this interview. He could not command language sufficient to express the deep gratification he felt for the visit and patriotic remarks. He trwke itdidjal.olhariaiiuiua. brfowthe civil war. yHe ' fad artl hie Boathara brethren, to remain mine union, and there to contend for their constitutional rights. He felt that it was for their own safety and protection. He had always been lor recogni zing of -all their constitutional rights of the slave States and believed they could have been preserved in the Union if the issue had boon made in the forum insteid of in the field. He himself had been a slaveholder, but he had made up Ms mind tnat ii tne issue ever narrowed itself down to Union and slavery, that slavery must go and the Union be saved. He had confi dence in the expressions just uttered of devotion to the restoration of the Unicn and the profession of loyalty so generally evinced. He was assured the disposition was to aid in building up the waste places of the south, and in restoring peace, hap piness, good will and union. He didn't believe the sensation letter- writers and editors who were endeavoring to cieate the impression that there exist South disaffection. The presence of so many eminent men representing such a large constituency fully disapproved of it, and felt and gave the lie to their pestilent and malignant utterances. He had con fidence in the professions of the people cf the South, and of their purpose to restore the Union upon the principles of the con stitution. He hoped that they wan. ro.d to come up and rally round the Union and the Constitution, and the enroll' ng of fam ilies in ties of friendsh'p. ITcw it was ended, end he trusted it would stronger and more enduring than ever. The miss 'on of this great people was high and holy and in Union only could the purposes of its peo ple and free government be administered. The President referred to the existing con dition of public stTairs and the gratifying and patriotic evidences presented to him of early restoration of the fraternity be tween the different sections of the Union, and the good to follow this peaceful stateof things, and in conclusion he expressed a that men thoroughly loyal would be elected to ConeTesa in order that the South, may i. i n v. act ml t tad V the oonhoTu aV lo natinn. xne remajnB ui iim araiuwi e i . . "i : a . i-tenuptoa by opplanzee, and all seemed highly gratified by the in. teiview. CORRESPONDENCE. The following is the correct version of the correspondence between the President and Gov. Sharkey, of Mississippi, on the ID ;h ult. Sharkey issued a proclamation calling on the people of the State to or ganize nnder the militia laws of the State in each county a force to detect, appre hend, and prevent crimes. The President saw tbis proclamation, and it is supposed approved it. On the 2Ji of August the President received a dispatch from Hon. Carl Shurz expressing fear of the propriety of Gov. Sharkey's course, and deprecating any action by the President adverse to the order issued by Gen. Slocum, Department Commander. The President, under date of August 30, telegraphed Mr. Shurz as follows: I presume General Slocum will issue so order interfering with Governor Sharkey's efforts to restore the functions of the State without first consulting tha Government and giving the reasons for such proposed interference. The balance of the letter has been print ed bv direction of the President A copy of this was ordered to be delivered to Gov ernor Sharkey on September 2d. The President received a dispatch from Governor Sharkey, stating that General Slocum had issued an order preventing the execution of his proclamation of Au gust 30th, and acknowledging the receipt of it copy of tha dispatch sent Gen. Schurs on the 30th ult, which dispatch Governor Sharkey earnestly requested permission to publish. To this dispatch the rreaoeni replied by telegraph : My dispatch was not intended for publication, but you can ate it as you deem best The same day the following aispataa was sent General Slocum: Was Dbpabtmbnt, , Wabhihgton, September 2, Major General Slocum : Upon the 19th of August Governor Sharkey issued a proclamation calling for the formation of militia companies in each county to detect criminals, prevent crime, &e , in places where the military forces of the United States were insuffi cent to do. If you have issued any order countermanding this proclamation or in terfering With its execution, you will at once revoke it Acknowledge this order and telegraph your action. By order of the President of the United States. T. F. Ickbbt, Ass't Setfy of War. BBC. BBWABD IN RICHMOND. Baltimors, September 11. The Richmond papers this morning an nounce the' arrival of Secretary Seward. In response to his 'welcome, Seward said the President had spoken feelingly of the condition of Virginia and tho Southern States generally, and assured them they would find him an earnest friend if they came up to his requirements. .... STILL FLEEING. QUEBEC, September 11. John C. Breckinridge arrived here this morning by the Hibernian. He proceeds to Montreal thia afternoon by rail. Yesterday Evening's Edition. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, September 11. The Tribune's says: General is preparing a large num w nf Tirnnosala for carrying the mails throughout Ue South, and when these entrant, are closed Doetoffices will be re opened in most pf ue prominent towns and ci'.'.w- FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, September 11. H.mlllAn nf T, 1 1 ..l.J Ia "w v .uw, imaul ituui o a, lays down the regulations and prescribes th plan whereby the people of the State shall be enabled to take the oath of am nesty and allegiance to the national Gov ernment and qualify themselves to vote for delegates to the State Convention and to tit in that body. T,a r?hlAf .Itiaiioik. -n.l .I i i vioran ot kilo county coarts are to constitute the board in the several counties fur adminiateiing the oath and keeping a list of the names of those who subscribe to it, and for the performance of this duty they are required to be in session at least one day in each week until this work if accomplished. - The Governor condutl-is by urging the citizens to come forws rd and take this pre liminary step in tht work of restoring their civil government The Herald's Meadvffle, Pennsylvania, correspondent gives an account of a grand banquet given last Saturday night in that place on the Atlantic and Great Western railroad to the Bmrlish canitaliits who ar rived in this city on Tuesday last and who are now on a tour of inspection of the pub lic works and other enternruna. of thia country and Canada. Some of these gen- . tlemen are largely interested ia ihe At lantic and and Great Western railroad, and assisted materially in constructing iu Mr. L. L'Hommedieu nreaided at tha banquet Mr. Beynolds. former President of the road, made the speech welcoming the distinguished guests, which was responded to on their part by Sir Morton Peto. Other speeches were also made, and together with th handsome decorations of the room, and th good things set before the company, a rare evening's treat was enjoyed. The Herald's Washington snnrial atn John A. Burbank, Indian Agent in Nebras- Irn Btrer1firty lsaTjuainese connected, witb. the Xodian atlttira of that Territory. The Commissioner of Indian Aflalr. i... just received from Superintendent P. H. Irish, of Utah, information that he has suc ceeded in negotiating treaties with the In dians of that Territory the effect of which, if ratified, wiil be to place upon a most satisfactory basis the relations of the Gov ernment with all the tribes in that section. These treaties have been placed for file 1 in the Indian Bureau and will be submit ted for ratification to the Senate at its ap proaching session. The- 1W Washington special has the following: In the Fourth Auditor's De partment during the month of August 2,372 naval accounts were settled. The aggregate amount of these accounts is five millions three hundred and fifty-six thou- ' sand one hundred and eighteen dollars and seventy-toree cents. By order of the Secretary of War the 3d Provisional New York Cavalry, 2d and 4th New York Heavy Artillery.. 1st Con necticut Heavy Artillery and the 3i Mas sachusetts Heavy Artillery are to be imme diately mustered out These troops are ordered to thai? tive State rendezvous where they will re ceive their pay and final discharge. Brigadier General B. F. Dent, brother-in-law to General Grant, has been placed in command, of the garrison of this city, numbering over three thousand men. Since our last report the President has granted pardons to the following named persons, citizens of Texas : J. V Hutch ing, John Leaky, George Ball, T. XL Mo Manon, Allen iiewis, Joan YYoolston, J. M. Brown and M F. Molt The Tribune' Washinirton anemia! save it is now stated the trial of Jeff Davis mill immediately follow on the final disposition of Wir. The statement is also revived that he will be tried in Richmond. The Post Office Denartment is in re ceipt of quite a number of remittances from parties who were indebted to post masters at the time of secession, but a still larger number very coolly write the De partment asking tor payment oi balances due them for postal service readaMrl k - -United States up to the period of the ro- seinon. Ex -Congressman William D. Bishop has been here the past week endeavoring to secure the release of the Rebel Secretary Jaallory. The Worms waamneion special says CoL Wm. Til ford, of the 54th Pa, has been sentenced to be dismissed the service and pay a fine of $500, or be imprisoned unvu it w paia, tor bubuuiiik m. -Three millions eight hundred thousand acres of land were entered for settlement ander the homestead act at the Land Offin in La Crosse, Wis , during the month of August Tne Naval School will re-cpen at Annap olis during the present month. It is now being removed from Newport, B. L Brig. Gen. Tillson has been transferred from command in Tennessee to the Freed- men's Bureau in Georgia. MURDER OF CAPT. HEISLER. NEW YORK, September 11. The Savannah Republican of the 8th contains an account of the murder of Oapt . Beisler, of the 33d U. b. U. x, at Augusta, on the night of the 6th, by three young men, members of three of the most respect able families of that city. It appears the Uaptainwss discovered in company with a mulatto girl, who whs tha -mistress of one of the young men, and then all attacked him with their revolvers. One of the shots entered his neck and proved mortal. Not satisfied with this they fell on his prostrate body and inflicted sev eral ghastly cuts with knives. Ihe affair had caused such wide-spread excitement that there a ere danger of riot, and threats were made of burning the city. Tha murderers were arrested and quiet re stored. Shakiness and Uncertainties of the Democracy. [From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.] When a certain prominent Democrat Warwick, from this vicinity, was appealed to at the Chicago Oon vention to have some ' regard for Democratic consistency, he is said to have replied, "D consistency 1 None of us have a record more than a week old." That remark, if it was made by Mr. Richmond and if it was we don't believe he swore contained a deal of truth, and has several illustrations of latej ' We notice that the party is runnin g wild in different sections of the country, and that it teems to be going "on its own hook ", in each of the States that has thus far held its convention. In Wisconsin the breth ren still harmonize with the past In Ohio tha party has had twins, one the legiti mate offspring of the "resolutions of '98," and the other born of the war which was so great a failure. Th name of this last was "Expediency for the sake of success." It is sickly, and cannot live. In Maine, the faithful have struck out with the prog ress of events. They curl their hair and say negro instead of. nigger. The New Jersey and Pennsylvania wings of tha party have each taken a political path dif fering in some respects from the rest Ar d now the New York Democracy has pitched its voice on a key which the father of Dem ocrats, himself, would not recognizs. Kailrond Bnlppinsr Booh a New ttjlr. gat Bp on abort BOtlee, at th Lbabib oflue. seplS Freed men's Aid mumlveisniy Th rnedmen' Aid Society will calibrate lta Sixth Anniversary at Chase' Hall, Wednesday ev.nlrg, Beptsmber i3Uu Mtuio, speeches, refreshments, Ac epl214 Catch las; m TMtaur. Neglect jonr Teeth aad job will oa catch a tartar there. Man) pa. lata them ally wi'h that rare v fetal'., oomponnd BoaodjBt, aad neither tartar aor canker, or any dental disease, caa aver Infect cither Uum or the ledcBihlou In which they ar Inserted, sl-eollw lee for 8alt o too Ice for tat ia qcaa tllia to aatt parches ra. BOSS A PBIKTI3S, eplt&O 142 and 144 Ontario street. A nice article -r Bottled Ale aad Per ter tor sale at Bands' Al Agency, S7 Bank street. tpU:2t4 P. O'AABAil. If yoa are troubled with black, tarlared Taetb, get a box of Hadson' UariTal.d Tooth Past. It will ebaag Iheir oomolexioa iastaatiy, and la tha best tpeciac known lor a sore moath of any kind sep73 m t How Opening New Tail aad Winter Casaf. mere and Coating. A choice lot caa t had of H. SKAXAU, Agent,' Merchant Tailor, Plata Prater Baudls.. p'44 T, Printer. We bars for rale In quantities te suit, Bingham's Celebrated Boiler Composition; also. Palmer" Patent Composition, th best tnd mostdonbl extant- AU order by mail promptly stunded to. Adire-S TTinPEB CO, Clevaland Ohio. - BT i . r -