The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1867, Page 8

NEWYORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1867. aoa tion 0m the appeal of the Marshal from the action of the CONSER ONY! GENERAL SIC ond eoteatet De Commanding aloes of tie post; that the Merebal, having THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION. TRE ALAGAMS VATIVE CONVENTIONS Or ober offeers been requested to furnish the information essential to ~_— ontenrnone cally desortbe 1 feribey noting, satered. te sve 3, ont hes poss ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ae ne Th ta proper to remark, in passing, that this order, | "In regard to another class of cases to which thee | {ne niiomney Generel ited States, toenforce | 9 ¢) Demoe exece Colored a i alan was one ore sariieat Ispaed by me after assum: | orders reiaie, I will not say more than to express my ‘i acmetie pemeae ect that pn he | 4 Close Vere and Pr jeahlo ‘Slight ratic @ Colored Conservative Orn. The Generai’s Defence of His Adminis- | 12s :h's command, was st tne time of its promulgation | surprise that outside of these States there should be | District commander having repeaied his order to the wietene duly forwarded to Adjutant ry for eo found any objeciion to @ stay Of proceedings in cases | commanding officer at to stay the Marshal’s Saw Francisco, Sept. 5 aes a tration in North Carolina.. a ee ee any official mA enue Ans = aa ae P apoyo wotil further . Reported the ocear- 9:05 pheno Sp liame and Belmore drone a pate . ‘ thou’ that its provisions are disapproved, The charge | created to support the rebellion. ‘The gubstance of the | Heitor sommnadey moe tee caer; BY whom Mosiey B, Waighs, the, demoorabe - * Soclece, Bae’ t Denial of Insubordination to the Judiciary. Provaple Demand for a Court of Inquiry. All ot General Sickles’ Orders Adopied by Genera! Canby. GENERAL SICKLES’ DEFENCE. Wasnisatos, Sept. 6, 1867, Permission bas been given for the publication of Genera) Sickles’ letter to General Grantem the audject of tbe controversy in North Carolina, It is dated the Both of August, and was written before the Acting Atiorney General's opinion, on which the President ‘Kemoved General Sickics, appeared, which was on the ‘2d inst.; yet it may be considered as Mn answer to Mr. Briackley’s communication. General Sickles, in com- plance with Genoral Grant’s instructions of the 2th ult,, reports the facts and considerations bearing apon the questions which nave arisen in North Carolina between the civil and military authorities, Me says:— * Karly tu the present month a commanication was re- ceived from the Marshal for the District of North Caro- luna, dated July 30, 1867, :nformin, me that Colouel Frank, commanding the itary post of Wilmingtoo, bad forbidden the enforcement of au execution issued @ the Juve term of the United Staves Circuit Court, ‘The communication, although exceptionabdie in tone and matter, was referred to the post commander for re- port, Colonel Frank Dimself about the sawe time re ported that be had temporarily suspended thp proceed- ings of the Deputy Marsva), assigning as a reason tor Bis action tbat the enforcoment of the execution was believed to be in violation of paragraph 2, General Order No. 10, This action of Colouel krank was ap- proved, and he was directed to report aii the facts of the case, when further instructions would be sent to bim on the 17th inst. Colonel Frank having reported, the Mar- whal was proceeding to enforce his process, when the fol towing communication om the subject was addressed to the headquarters of the army :— Heangearrens Seconp Mitsvaay Distaicr, ChaRtesToN, % C., August 17, 1367. f Avsorax? Gevexat United States Army, Washington, v.C. “The commanding officer at Wilmington reports to me Abis moraiug tuat tho United States Marshal for Norin Karolina je :nstructed by tho Attorney General to enlorce ‘imuediately al! executions of Untied States courts, apd Aoreport the names of persons offering obstructions, with @ view to proceed against them under the criminal laws of the United States, avd asks (or instructions, 1 cansed the commanding officer to be ivtormod that on xeceipt of the report he bas been ordered ty make in re- lation to the ponding cases be wii recoive further in- structions, and that, meanwhile, be will not pormit the ‘order or decree of any court to b2 enforced ia violation of existing military orders. These threats of the Attor wey General, repeated by the Marshal, are foreshadowed in ao talse and scandalous article on tars aubject, published, ‘t seems, mot without authori- ty, {mn the National Intelligancer on Monday ast, and to which J respectfully invite attention. I will re- mark that the question now raised in this matter is not pew. Last July the United States court ip South Care- ‘Gna ordered me to surrender four citizens wader sentence ef death for the murder of three soldiers of the garrison a Anderson Court House, I refused, aud the court ordered the Marebal to arrest me, The case having been voported to the Adjutant General of the army, the secre- tary of War instructed me not to give up tho prisoucrs, ‘Ret to Submit to arrest, bat 0 take ipto custody any and all persovs attempting either. he President afverwards “ommuted the sentences of these men to Imprisonment for lite, when they were sent to Fort Delaware aud there discharged by a judge of @ United States court. If the Goited States courts iu the rebel ssaies bo allowed to eoutrol the military authorities, the execution of the Reconstruction acts will, for obvious reazone, soon be- come impracticable, tor some of these courts will begin by declaring these acts of Congress void, D. E. SICKLES, Major General Commanding. On the same day the following reply was received from the Generai-in-Chief :— Wan Deraxraxyr, August 17, 1867, Major Genora! Dania. E. Sicxies, Command.ng, &e. :— Your despatch of this date is received. Follow the coarse of action indicated by you as right, aod regard my despaich of the 15:h as entirely withdra vn. U, 8. GRANT, General, ‘The instructions contained ip the foregoing telegram Bave been observed. No communication from the President on this subject har been reovived by me. Haeangvaatens Secoxp Mrztary Drsracr, } Chaxtastow, 3, C, Avgust 30, 1367. Grvenar—I have the 20n0r, ompliance with your Mnetructions, dated tos 24th inst, toreport the facts and considerations bearing upon the queeuion which has arisen in North Carojins betweea the civil and milt authorities. My report embraces, in accordance with your desires, the ioverpretation given by mo to para- grpb 11 of Genaral Order No, 10; also referonces to the acts of Congress from which is derived the authority exercised in the promulgation of the military orders in question, and a statement of some of the reasous justify. ing them; and if this communication shall appear to be more voluminous and elaborate than the occasion seems ire, iy excuse will be found, I trust, in the ire wo omit nothing yoa might deem essential to the “exact review of all that bas been demanded. The refnoal of the Marshal of the District of North Carolina to give any information about the process of the United States (ourts in hia hands has prevented final action in the matter for want of reliableand fixed data. Akhough for the samme reason this report has heen delayed, no doubt is entertained as to the #2bstantial accuracy of the information derived from other sources, aud herewith oommunicated. Th relation to the proesss, tae Marshal's demands shali be executed early in March. No com. munication from (he President oa subject has been received by me Herewith enclosed i transmit copies of the several reports and commanications on this i post commender st Wilmington, the Inst of which, bearing date of the 28th inst., was received om the ; also & copy of the Goodioe, the Marshal for North Caroliva These papers haviog been referred to Colonel Dennis, the Judge Advocate of the District, for Bis exarn)nation and remarks, I rospectfully invite atten. ton to his carefully consitered and able discusion of the law and judicial precedent bearing om the case, and which is also enclosed. My own views upon some, at Joast, of cho various aspects of the subject will be found io the communications already forwarted and in the observations, The occasion for the promul- gate General Oruer No, 10, of April 11, 1887, ts jefly set forth in the order itself, as follows :—- evailing among the population be tiered wichont affording wea the develop of their industrial resources, The nature abd ex'eat of che destitution demand ertraor!. wary measures. Tbe people borna down bya heavy burden of debi, ine crops ol grain and gard falled Inst year, inany faunlies have been deprive fer, many more need f bi food and {Ree twen's and auxiliaries of husbandry are very a walle are threatened th food by the gorerc+ fa large port people the contribute to th ‘of the people je var yo process shall be brrealver ‘ust 1s Suah causes of action The general \enor of the order may be wo frem Unree of four afditiena’ paragraph: One—Imprisonment for debt ts pra! fendant in exec hai be Comrie ‘S Aer. Ry ead prevent the jours Agrolioa tapes oF ance quanuons may ve adapted so? ee recovery of money Me ngni of ty pare. the considers: chase of negra. are e: epended. #4 of corotled for suck causes of endly w nthry corvice ef ene Oniee oapone om eogecee A ier angenadie to = naleas be da. cishmaa! 6 , branting, at yew ia forse and wit a8 appr a 9d Wang nee ee aes taueige ot far aiture: appa! facotot the gar fain Namestaed exemption thal be io y iy issue tg af (he fanm'tine--tiat te. to parent or ar cagee [he aramp'ion ot ‘that I bave made ao issue with the Supreme Court and | contracts was, therefore, in open violation of the laws of | ,, . su decree is usterly unfounded. If | the United States. To admit a recovery according to (ss course.ct ectlen be: bat: aveedy ingicaten and ‘subordinate fupctionary of a cou! @ Ua! jen, rms of the cont was but to maintain a palpable | (;, i asu purses peti “7 _ palpabi General-in-Chief of the army, all proceedings ig functions that either ho musi else the military authority established | log ngrese over wese States is to be detied by him | the United States, What should be done uitimaicly in “J % a ousmol, aS a is | such casee I iy gaseriaky to decide. What I oe made up ostensibly with @ mili commander; but | was to suspend the enforcement of such contracts until Bact niin the Congress of tie Unived S.aies “Tue | the establishment of a legal civil government, while Papert erga b humanity "es forbear military authority im these States is gress ‘The military force in these States is here to | rebellion they would not complain that their rights one 5 Execute tne laws Conzoss bad passed, The modes aud | should aval tho esablianment of a legal goverainent | Meserived tor ime bY Conger, Norte tie oat the agencies now provided and employed to execute toe | and suca provision as it sould make for sucn cases by | ava adopted purposes of Congress ave been approved by Concress. | legislation, and when either of tue parties had professe! | vowed by ‘The authority given bas been contirmed, and tno dis- | to bave remained faithful in bis allegiance to the gov- | jp all that has deem done in this Military District, the cretion by whica the authority was controiied uas ben | ernment of the United States. it would be ditficult t¢ | records of my office show the most perfect accord. @ set at dedanc’ whether for chooses 40 to execute be controlled by and = thus bi own eld up ‘ernor, bas a majority so large in this city and elsewhere that 18 is almost impossibie for the radicals to overcome it by their best efforts in the other portions of the State. ‘The returns from the interior are very uncertain and come in slowly. Nothing definite can be ascertained for several days, It is, however, slmost certain (hat the democrats have gaived the victory, though by avery close vote, the most ‘sanguine among (hem placing their probable majority at 1,090, Probably two of the three democratic candidates for Congress will be elected. Wittlaws and Holmes, the colored conservative orators from Tennessee, spoke here tis evening in front of Montgomery Hall. Williams denounced the League and was frequently interrupted by blacks belonging to the, League. At one time they drew off over half the crowd and created such confusion that the speaker could now proceed, Several colored speakers followed Williams,! all advocating harmony between the races. At the cond clusion, the negro Leaguers mobbed Williams, He wag rescued by the citizens and fed+rat officers, and carried > aR into the ‘hotel. A company of cavalry was on bang THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. 4@ & precautionary measure, and with drawn swords rode through and dispersed the riotous blacks r—An Undoubted Vice | ana protecied the yh Tne black Leacuers were in fiaud, and to regulate the recovery by any other stapd- | case, together with Teiating thereto, ard was to recognize and adopt it mitted, with sug; estions of the Major General commana - value a8 money im open disregard of the laws of istrict, for the review and final action of the e creation of Con- | both parties to the contracts remai here, During the | ance—I will even say with as much panimity—as measures I 2 ever, 60 far as T know, been disa- roment. With the War Department, & Returns from the Inte: enlarged, it would bs invalid to charge me with a want | show now he could consistently or lawfully have bea sesai is reported th ut they decided to ' Of proper respect to the judicial department of the gor- | conaected with such @ contract, In connection with | Nowing Bas Deen done of which immediate and full saan FRE csr, -| SMI ceenie tats adie bine he tenet ernment, when, to the utmost poasibie limit to waich I | these measures to which I have referred, 1 will only add always beon 00) Sax Francisco, Sept 6 1867. | tix’ right, ‘Threats were free'y made by the blacks om could go, 1 have exbibited that deference and respect to | a passing word w, modification Partial return from less than one-half the counties iD | the gtreet yesterday and to-day to lynch bim, His it which I feit what it became all persons in rst, as to the matter of bai!, which had become con- | revocation by competent authority. Nothing of ‘all that | the State, but including the most populous, show large | speech was generally conciliatory in tone, He declared the groun the Unitea States court tor Seutu Carsiina. Thecom- | or color, witbout their orders. Let me ask by what law plant now made is that I have forbidden the execution | or upon what authority would juries be organized in tho of the process of the court of the United States in Nortn | courte of tue United statest I believe that the Carolina, and nave thus set myself above the aw of the | taws of the United States provide tnat the qualiti- land, if tt bad been fairly sad that I enteriained | cations of jurors and the modes prescribed for draw- the opinion that the same reasons of puolic pulicy | ing juries inthe courts of the United states should which constrained me to determine the time aud | be the same as tue one provided by the laws of tho manner in which collections of debts should be enforced | State, and adopied ia practise in the courts of the in the State courts should equally guide mein the exer- | State. Recent iegisiation of Congress has pr cise of a just and neceasar; ali courts in this Military eather to exhibit. my official capacity court of the -United States. reapecitully wo presented for it consideration the causes and Third, as to juries. No State laws baving provided | questionable has failed to receive official approval after for my official conduct; and when its order | for the new condition of affars, It becamo necessary Tas made to attaca my person and conmit. me to ane | that 1 should exereite the powers I” ‘possessed over 8 fall eaplaniation of the attra matsncee ame aeeer soe il 1 was told, from the only source through wi 10 State laws to pt them to the require- This statement, strictly true as far as the existence of could learn the wishes of the President, not to submit to | ments of the present time; or that, failing to tbe arrest, but to urrest those wio would atlempt to ar- | do.s0, fury trials in all. the. tribuuals. of” the | Varga af tine mom cme e tt mettre wecle Test me; and altnough (ue order of the court, for dis»be- | State and of the United States should cease. It could dience of which I was thus threatened, commanded me to | not be cuntended that, speciaily charged to enforce obe- I have responded hero in | verted into an eogine of oppression. has been done has provoked official censure or elicited she summons of the Second, as to the process of attachment, as it Was | any official suggestion requiring the modification of my discretion jn hike cages in | causes of cnallenge, and theretore of exclusion, of some 8 ric, my posiion would | who otherwise would be quaiided to serve. But no law | Pewle of my District from that deep have been truly stated; for I do firm:y believe tuat Con- | of the United States authorizes juries to be drawn in (he gresa, intending to secure the restoration of these States | courts of tne United States differentiy from that mode if she leagues deprived freedmen of their political democratic gains everywhere. Haight has from to | tregdom, ant made iuem mera tools of Northern while thousand to two thousand five hundred majorities in 5a0 | radicals, whom he laehed without mercy. thing. Francisco, It is doubtful if Gorham’s majority tp the | is quiet now, but the biacks sii threaten loudly. interior will aggregate enough to overcome this. On the | ,, Tae conservative, convention, te day passed Besar geveral Union ticket there are probably elected at least | blacks throughout the State, They will go to Mobile an two Congressmen. The democratic Legislative ticket in | speak there. General James H. Cionton was coneplou~ San Francisco and Sacramento is probably elected. This | ous in defending Williams. ie Fegeceae of Senator oe A) E uncertain ie Union majority wi retain| io ine eee: It om Governor fan ‘ hg THE PRESS TELEGTAM. expected 40 call an extra session of fe coca present Logisiature the Constitutional Amend. | Resolutions of « Tent... The rote ia Ben Francieco was 17,365, about | Warned Againet Strangers wi 6,000 less than the registered vote. Some thousands of ‘Trustworthy, and to Pince | Unien vote. wate lon aiprough apetby, resulting from | ‘These Old Frionds whom They Know to be iggust at the split im the party. It is impossible to give : # reliable cetimate of the ener result. ine general Honorable. ys .saoweny, Ala, Rept. 5, 1807. Notoing more snown of the fate ie gene! " Union ticket, though It is believed to be ahead. Phelps, | The Conservative Convention adjourned to-day, after} the Union candidate for Congress in the San Francisco | adopting tho following resolutions: — . district is probably defeated. The Union local tickets | ‘The conservative mea of the -tate of Alnbama, im are generally alead in counties formerly Union. So | convention assembled in the city of Montgomery, adopt! far as beard from Fay (Independent Union) has ® | as an expression o: their views tne following resolutions: very small vote, but it belped the general ticket. Itis | of the State of Pennsylvania, adupted at the recent the opinion of Union men that if Bidwell had beon | convention im tha: State:— % nominated instead of Gorham, tho State would have First.—The coastitution of the United States being that, gone Union by 20,000 majofity, and that the partial | orm of civil government established by the founders of T have, when required, | known here, and which had also beeg abused. Ordere, and nothing which at’ frst may have seemed at protracted, during which tte Canetti with re H deliver cortain prisoners who had been tried and con- | dience to the lawa of the United States, 1 could acaul- | 4999, with a'view to contorm the prod! nate of the vot demned for the murder of Union soldiers under circum. | esce in that positive abrogation of them, which con ances of great aggravation aad atrocity, tae President | sisted in not only a disregard, bat an absclate denial of | urauity; ae well aa 2orneeeere the weclasale aiateas, himself, by a military order, subsequently directed the | the laws woich Congress has passed for ths enjoyment of | Chisemeat of loyalists, black and whive, attenapted® by Feimoval of the same prisoners trow the juriedic:ion of | all civil and political privileges, without regard to caste | Cortain polltictl nuananera I pronivited the" puniss ment of whipp ng as a penalty for ofences. This order was sispended by the Executive; but the law making branch of the government subeequently adopted my prohibition, I have great satisfaction in reporting that the present condition of affairs in the Carolinas is one of peace and order, of general security to persons and property, of ied pew | Sradual restoration in material welfare, of increased pS comfort and prosperous industry, which tres! may well say despair—in which I met them when placed here in command. It is because of this im- proved condition of affairs that the execution of {othe Union, wade all otuer considerations subsidiary | wnich ta the courts of the Stato was pract sed In obe- Giteas in siiouether awiag: tothe ‘aientection’ (a. tie. | ihc wane ane such chienges se have feasiaebanquestipi to tue accomplishment of this end. Ido not believe | dience to the laws of the Siate. It was, therefore, in | We recent measures of Congress designed for the furure | Tatoy raps /H Inage theroin, in tho cuaaner prescribed by. iteelf, 1s th that process of the courts of the United States should | my view, essential, not only for the adnuoistration of | most satisfactorily. The people of the Carolinas are at San Francisco, Sept. 5—P. M. onl} mgbtful government binding woon every mbabitant override aud set aside the orders Congress has empow- | justice im the courta of the State, bat also in tue courts ered me to make for the execution of its measures, If | of the United States, that the order in relation to juries ight be traly and sould be | should be made. To recapitulate: — , shat I had mover received, directly or indi- | First —It is expressly dociared by the acts of Con- Tectly, apy intimation thut my sup2rior in auiborty | gress that the cxisting illegal governments in the robel aufered with me ia this opiniou of desired the meas ire | States are subject, in all respects, to the military com- taken in furtherance of it modified, many existiag ap- | maaders ot tne respective Disiricts, so that there cau bo prenensions as to my conduct aud motives would be | no question that General Order No. 10 is obiigatory on it was forther said, as it justly si San Francisco gives Haight a majority of 3,843, To | of all ranks, sexes, colors, years and conditions; and it. the surprise of everybody every ward but one went | js the duty of every one, Without exception or modifica~ democratic. The whole democratic county and mu tion, under any circumstances, to cherish, protect bas | cipal ticket except two or three are clected. The defend the sume. turns from twenty-six counties show that Haight is over | — Second.—In all conflicts of powers under that instrey 5,000 ahead; and Jt is scarcely possible that Gorbam | ment the supreme judicisry power is the only arbiter,’ can cateh up. if ‘und which is independent of, and i:6 province <a The Union press deny any political significance in the | to each of the others, and wuich they are bound this moment accomplishing the first of the two great tests which are presented to them, registration aud election without the slizhtost show of violence or tumult, A spectacle is daily presented at the different precincts of men of different castes and of all classes placing their names on the registry of voters without strife or disorder that but a short time since would have been considered, as involving imevitable confitct corrected, the State courts, in | Tesult. The Evening Bulletin, which denounced Gorham, | obey. ‘ If 1 was disposed to narrow the ground of my jastifica: |S ond—It bas been decided during the present month | {yodehsd, and if existing orders xnd regulations reima'n | says Figieht's guccess is due wholly to the datormination Third. —The Union of the States 1s desided by the war, tion it would bs easy tor me to drew your a\lention to | o: the Vircuit Court of the United States for South Caro- | serious interruption of ‘the tran nilhty, security or order | tho masses of the Union party to rebuke an immoral | and accepted by the Southern people to be perpetual -) she tact tnat had the Marshal iu North Ca-oltya wisved | liva that the legal relations of persons #ithin this Mili- | which have happily been pins s00 nd this hae been | 8¥stem of party management, and break a corrupt com- | and the authority of the federal government is supreme wo secure barmonivus action between the military and | tary District are governed by the rezulation presciibed the civil depaitments of the government % could ha e | by General Order No, 10, and therefore the court retused been easily done by #tmplv postponing the execution of | to entertain and did not eniertain tue suit of a citizea of his process until the next term of the court, tue time | Nori Carolina against the citizen of Bouth Caro.ina for whea by iaw he was required to make bis return. This | a cause of action suspended by the military authority of ried with it an acquiescence | the Di-trict commancer. in the authority of the military government established Third—The question remains whether a per- in tue rebel tates, as provided by Congress. Iwill not | son residing out of the Military District can proceeding would have Dination of schemers and cemagogues which threatened | within its constitutional limita, 4 to appropriate public property wrongly, and impose ex- PFourth.—Congress is not whe federal government; now tra burdens om tax payers for the benefit of speculation. | {g tne President nor the Sup-eme Court; the federal gor— ernment is that form of e1vil policy established [by constituti6n, consisting of all thre-, each supremé NADA ELECT!ONS, own fimits and each entitied equaliy with the others ta the loyal obedience of every inhao.tant of alt the Btates.; Fif-h.—By the consti ution aad under the fu done as it could only have been done, by the exercise of military authoritv. The lesson to be tanght was hard; it could only be learned suco’ssfully from militery power, and now the great problem is fast approaching itseolution. In a few short months or weeks the requrements of Congress wil! have been cast; the vote will have been cast; its result announced, ant om - Jtutions for there States wit! have been made in pur‘ om the Evening Telegram of yesterda; discuss the point how far the civii functionaries of the | come here and by the proces: of a court o: poe ot the om , row the Evening Telege: y Ye tal law of the federat governi whieb is euperior ta nite ag 5 rs nditions imposed by Congress. At no z os oe Be - view of Seah amell = fee eee: te Tote ~ ve oaleroniemmeias. Hanically - time more than'the present, has the military authority Mowrreat, Sept. 5—1:30 P, M. er and of which bes oi eaters, f . pllsher Tova ary Pipi rr nap reef po eee Tea Dba aad waloh prprsicir opera ee soy of the government been more necessary to secure the McGee is four hundred abead, and bas a majority | & ‘ion p Congress ani soe ni olin 1 Ss fie aha hiebess, of Gosiral | Gonerm Mario ta ptevent | butane periy in wae Stale comes Mines (ns question Peacofu! contummation of the great and patriotic work | everywhere, Cartier ditto, Deviin’s prospects have Ne aria bas, bike > right per If great pubhe micentef 1s justly apprenended by meaus | is answered in tie nogative it follows that a stranger | Or ecunmtncliom, | Yet at this vary time, an isle l8 | been damaged by the proof of his having received drafts | taining to the people of ial of, of certain proceedings in the Stato courts, it is pot r a- | coming within thi military command, brings witb tim 1 government. ri 4 i , se which 18 the tmuable towuppore fiat the hike in the’ courts of the | riguts® and. privileges Mot "pose sssed “by ‘persons | THENtfol character, and the lawfal extent of military au- | from Richard O'Gorman, of New York, and from Fenian | W708 he WEIS TE oy ihe cone} utloa, bas the ex: United States would produce the same misch Iftpe | rsdng vee; aud these privileges iz not The work of irertine er Rane niaee means UL LOmnay ne clasive right to prescribe the qualifications of ite ow: evil will come trom the mode in which the process of | only au exe npiog in Own person from obligations | yen done Neti, with Se abcnines ecitoant the creat electors. The conservative meu of Ala>ama adopt as the Staie courts is enforced, is it not reasunable to eup- | resting upon all residents to obey ine ordera of the milt- | Qrerineet tone,’ It im kaome that the force iy. here THE PRESS TELEGRAM. further expression of their opinions and purposes, pose that tho Ike process ‘in the court: of tve Unie! | tary commanders, butvalso the power to deprive any | Sha'win ‘bo used if necesare, ‘Nor oa TT nesttate 10 capi: speach es following :— i States enforced in the same manner would produce tue | Carolin ua azainst whem such stran: ‘el mers ‘f Pest sgrseyrasatil Nor era he eat Monrreat, Sept. 5, 1867 ‘Seventh.-Resolved, That it 1s our earnest aim and pur~ same mischief ? Tf the publc good is promoted and | ined of whitover i hte acd im ugniles may have sreucies had been emaploved ie the work of reconstruc. | ‘The elections to-day passed off quietly. Cartier’s ma- | pose to cultivate relations of frieadship, harmony, and cf - | been given o : ‘ with ae esate bare: tue alend coatas oj cia abacht | Geuee 1Orh ent to the peopie of the Carolinas by | tion or had been allowed to contro! the military in the | jority is 547, Meteu’s majority, 501. Se besween the two races; todeal justly with the co-operate for the same purpose by the adoption of the | No question or issue has yet arisen between tho | Messures to be taken, they would have failel, and that samp means Are the courts of tue United Staws | courte of the United States in this Miltary Diswrict and | ‘alare wonld bave involved at some time a resort to Tesponsibie for the means devised for the restorauon | tne District com! that all this Military Dietriat will reoogois eve. | lation ribed in Gen'ral Orde 0 that all courts in this Mi is ‘will recognize tie | The regulations prese: in Gen: r No. authority and respect ee rasertaes adopted by those | have not beon considered or passed upon by any courts | ANd when I consider how wide a chasm has. ct and aid im instructing them in The volunteer cavalry and guides of the Governor | PIACeh and te lite te hele duties Seiksaeeorresd Genvral patrolled the city, and policemen mounted, | to society and to their coun'ry, and we denounce sa under the command of their chief, were alsoomguard at | treacherous all attempts by bad men to engender or en~, different wards courage antaconism between the two races, MeGee will epeak at St. Lawrence Hotel to-night. Fighth.—-That we are inhabitants of a common coup. be sharers and sufferers of a common conn, oe, x It appeara, however, that an | “Military force, not to preserve order, but to suppress ° violence; and the diood so shed would have is invited by @ subordina‘e ministerial officer. | crieq ont to people upon whoso soil it had fallen, been spanned; how much of a seemingly hope- who are charged with that duty and are responsivie for | of the United States except in the South Carolina C 1 task has’ bee bi ah little remains t a will do all in our power to instruct and elevate the results? if the modo of proceesing ta toe couris of | cull, where, a8 bas beon seen, the provisions of the | 1% ae, pees: Reuevea: 100. Dee cmeeee 2 CITY INTELLIGENCE. lored its moral scale and political§respousi« tho Uniiod Btates are by the laws of the Untied states | order were enforced ‘The Only judicial precedent, | D€doue to secure al that a dreadful war was waged to SES EET, ae ne = assimilated to those in force in the courts of the Stale, | therefore, is against the action of the ‘of North | *ccomphsh; how near is tho approach to a returned commander of this District, im the ex- | Carotiua, who is uot even @ judicial olfiver. Th and the mill ‘i (sputable power, and to accompiish the | cess in the bands of bis deputy was not issued upon any | ‘% '0 be nat to great neril and hazard by measures which ercise of bis 11 ” threaten to impair the anthority aud lessen the meaos of end of Coogrogs im the reaioration of these Siates, suouid | judgment decree or order in which the court had passed modify such modes af proceeding, would itnotoeagrave | upon the powers, duties or orders of any military | ‘bos? wron whom success or failure depends, T have jaestion tor the courts a Tether they should not Jik-wise modify their rules of | action does ex} ‘will oontinue to exist between | *stonishment and regret. That done. and having per- procedure? If they were independent of all modes of | the federal judiciary and tbe military —— of the | the facts and ‘Ninth.—That while we have much charity for Taxmaxr GuxEEAL Commnrres.—The Genera! Commit: | greg man and feel inclined. #0. look indulgently and tol-| tee of Tammany, appointed to hear and decide on the | erantly on bis pease — race, in ; £4 = contested seats for delegates to the general convention | couraged as they have been by recent events we to bim by thi shortly to be convened, was held last evening at Masonic eeaiares apmcanes et ene eae seceay peg he ‘Hull, Thirteenth street. There nse a very lerge, sitent trust in those be knows to be honorable; to deal can: ing repre. | tiously with strangers sho bear go evidence that th a asiness | were honorable w! they are better known. Union; and when I reatizs to myself that all of this ro ited States to aecide | officer. It is to be presumed that perfect harmony of | OBlY to express, in the most respectful manor, my formed the further duty of presenting fuliy in this report bearing upon the important ance all the wards in the ci proceeding in thecourts of the state and could regulate | United States im the Second Military poset pe ig ‘Taitutall aitae sented The proceedings were one, their own as thoy plassd, wold it noteven bsavery | —Fijth—The execution of a certain in the hands peers pred) — iy bey’ say before the committee amicably coniducted. ‘There was PTE bse air Srave error for a Court, of the United Sa ie etteee | Soe sateue! ia held antes ad tiormen ore D ratnce. | Very rexpectfuliv, your obedient servant, areas in Gok Ee Caipitalagr toe clasmtinas teak NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION people of thee Satan, and pgfan tegen * bef Kn apy ova real ature eu, char a ab ng General U. & Guive, Commandrrin-Colot of ihe oficial 46 act on.’ Before separating a committee was Rarzion, N, C. Sept, 5, 1867, iit commanders charged wit! execution e | ceedings can o! iavestigation ? “ in'ed to draw up an address to yn Treasures Congroes has provided for the reconstruction | report.’ Upon the coming ip of such report, one of | **mies of the United states, Washington, D, C. any and State of New York. to be first submitted to the | Tbe Republican Convention reassembled to-day, ang », of the Union ? several views may de properly taken of Convention and then published and disseminated. more thorough and permanent organization of the pasty While proceedings in the courts of the Sta’es tor | the matter The Marshal may be alowed causes of tion arising during the rebellion aro stayed, iS pee eee te glowed | GENERAL SICKLES RELIEVED. once open wide the doors of in this Military District for such litigation, and who | in North Carolina, when, op the rotura the Marshal may Tr willkmark the limit of ‘traud and Seog provoked by | theo make, the Court wil! decide whether or not it wi SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. cuplidity, which will be ‘nvoked to secura the jurisdic. | observe tne regulations preac:ibed by comperent mili- some cases, and and legal State government is established. ‘tion of the federal tribunals? Toe citizen of North | tury agthority, or the whoie subject may be reported to Carolina whose debtor ia in North Lo aged fond 4 Pennie ad tor his further instractions and remedy but iv the coarts of that State. The citizens rt tion. Premerny dir having with each otber the same rela- ‘Sixth —Beyond the temporary suspension by the post of tion, are restricted also as to their forum in the recoy- | commander ot the ery of whatever these citizens of samc States respect- | tion, and the approvai of such action by the mxjor gene- Cuaxteatow, 8. C., Sept, 5, 1861.3 ively claim against citizens of the same State, Tury | ral commanding ost, ait fe a certain afied time in | auce or interforence, and this temporary susp -nsion in- ¥ = Ke we’ onere, weal: e loyal volves no unusual deiay, because the Marshat is not | — “eueral Sickles turned over to-day to General Canby G Tas Rervsiican GExerat Commmrse.—A meoting of | throughout the State was effected. The morning sec-; this committee was held last might at the corner of | mon was very stormy, and many speeches were made, Broadway and Twenty-second street, Mr. Robert L. | most of them favoring proscription of rebels and thé” Darragh occupied the chair, A report of the Exocutive | confiscation of their property. Marshal Goodloe earn~ Committee was submitted, recommending that on the | estiy defended the Southern whi‘es and deprecated cone! 19th instant foace> § elections for delegates to the State | fiscation, He warned the freedmen of the dangors sure Convention be held. ‘The report, after some discussion, | rounding them. 4 ‘was adopted, whereupon an adjournment took place. The Convention adopted and endorsed the platform of) EXrension oF Tins OF COMMERCLAL CoRPoRAtions.—The | he Convention of the 27th of March last, leaving the new law easbling companies and corporations of the | Pi Apclocprteypsetind i rpqueag 04 of hare State of New York formed under the general law to ex- mony yeavelied. fae pee aga tend their existence by giving notice of the samo to the jutions requesting commander or Secretary of State within three years of the expiration | the suspension of the collection of one half the taxes such to go may United Staes court | until the next term of the Circuit Court ——— e Second District-General Sickles’ Kecution of the civil process in ques- Orders Confirmed. & District, there uas been no hiuder- 7 o'Clock P. M. retura until the next term | the command of the Second Military District, The latter ry reqaired by law to make any with the consent of two-thirds of the | the State and county, asking for an early eiection, and. the citizen of Virginia crosses the line and eues the citi- | o: the court. adopts and confirms all existing orders of General | of f North Caroti rts of the United States for S yenth.—Although it may be assumed the District ital stock, has just come into jon, and ia ex. | Calling for a constitutional conven ion were adopted. toat State, Nand. tbe ditisen of Georgio comes into the | commander would, unless othérwise ordered, continue | Sickles. en tobe emaie ment. oy ro The Convention will probably adjourn sine die Mo-night, courts of the United states for South Carolina and does | in force the order suspending tho execation of the pro- General Sickles, it is understood, will demand a court Tar Pouce ayo Tae Boat Race To-Day.—A large bre the same. It is concaded that military authority 1s made | cess in the bands of the Marshal and all other like pro- | of inquiry on account of the allegations of the Presi- ty congress supreme, if not exclusive, in regurd to the | cesses, it will be observed tuat question has not yet been | 44,5 pgbastiin fe brenda pp ney eneray | f0Fe® of ununiformed police and detectives in plain SHIPPING NEWS, the people of those States within their pecuealeSé ori poocte by ree oo eos ee nll ia ae. = Binokley's opinion, clothes, under the command of Captain John S. Young, — toriai limite. If thie were not as Un; the | deduitive action bas not yet no presented, s : “ sa inilltary goverument in thett reap delay 1s mainly owinz to the refusal of the Marshal to took their departure on a barge for Newburg last even FORT OF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 5, 195°. of the otber. thor xe mado inal of ‘United States ined What eepective States hes were med ‘would cease tu be so in either by crossing into the limits | give to the military autuoritiog the information :m bis THE PRESS TELEGRAM. T may ask what opinion can be of the — consistency with which the power of the government | ect it must prodace uj dicta if bchend Ben Ghee distinctly | state, may execute any process whatever in if to mention two exceptions iS se aaliot G > reguietions ‘and orders wader consider- | his ‘hands against all persons within the State | was received with a salute of thirteen guns. General ation. In al! casos technically Lege nienry pny bo ae — i Fr cnonrnss of pecoriend yi oun Sickles in his farewell order commends the real and fidel- erference has been attempted or ail |. Tue reme- C8w for the > thee for the redress of private wrongs have always been Prmimending officer of a military post or of the District Wy of ngpobenmente oliows and:the teape, Gener van- secured. In the next place, the jarisdiction of the | ¢:mmander—a conclusion that practically subordinates by’s first order simply announces that he has assumed never been in the siightest manner in- | tus military government established by Congress in command, names his staff and continues tp force for the terfered with. On the contrary, I have felt it the high | tnose Stat # to tho authority and caprice of a subordi- | present all existing orders. General Sickles sails for daty to uphold, and, if required, to enforce that jurisdic- | mate civil functionary. New York on Saturday !n the steamer Manhattan. He tion. Tk must be acknowiedged that the emgage A Ninth,—The true intent and meaning of the several | publishes in the papers to-morrow a long letter to Gene- is coextensive with his of a District commander aod his daty, The por aE en 1 »mtended | |s that in the absence of all civil government therein the we {0 “ecomplish certain resnits equally upoa the control of the government of tne | exercised by the Genoral-in-Calef of the armies, and ee. ee oa nthe allay en — he had Arrived. known ta police circles luring the past iJ x Pial “Richmond and. Norfotx, the exodus of thieves and desperate characters from this | ,{\*auish'p Niecara, Blakeinan, Hichmond wad. nah city destined for the immediate vicinity of the boat race | fit mse And passengers, to the Old Dominion Rieamahid ‘bas been unprecedented in the annals of “‘sport- | Schr A © Eldridge. Hickman, Virmoia, ing events,” and as a consequence Chief John and his r Hi M Somers, Somers, Virginia. associates will have to keep a sharp lookout up the 8c Frank! Higby, vi y river, not to say anything about making good use of | oP Irene (yarht), Abverlit, locusts in case of @ second edition of the Below. row shoula breas eut. Ali the men Bark RB Murray. Jr, from Port au Prince. under the chiet’s command are picked, and can be relied Wind at sunset 8K. on in any emergency. Axara op Fine ar Nino's Tamate.—At about eight | Mari oe ties tos aia vun o'clock last evening Captain Gatland, of the Fourteenth | \,°)varaunan dit (ok with machinery diaibiod precinct, gave imformation that an alarm of fire had Spoken. taken place at Niblo’s theatre, caused bv the escape of sat Pit 7 Bol gan, By the immediate attention of the inmates of the | cath aE,S Review: from New York for Mobile, Sep 3 9 aaa leak in the gas pipe was discovered and American Ports. 1p, which is @stential to final action. 8 Bigh h.—Tho case a8 it now stands invuives the ioad- CaaRtestoy, Sept. 6, 1967. @ | missible proposit on that any Marshal or deputy marsnal At noon to-day General Canby appeared at the District of a court of tho United States, sitting in a rebel | peadquarters and formally relieved General Sickles. He ac.s of Congress for tue goverament of the rebel States | ral (rant in justification of bis course. depend almo.t | permanent authority of Congress over them shall be GENERAL SHERIDAN United Biates exercised, and apou the protection it | subordinate to him by the Generals commandivg, the LIS OEMS WET ET without doing any damage. CHARLESTON, Sept S—arrived, DANK Sacramenia, New affords, That protection could not have im any | several Miliary ic:s as they wero const uted op the | 4, garewell Order Rel niching Command a ‘or) anuer mot: acceptably afforded than by the measures | 1%h day of July, 1887, when the last of the supple- ; . ! Satied—Sieamehip Moneka, NYo‘k, si Thave adopied to eaable the people to fea aad cloibe | mentary acta became a law... New Onurays, La, Sept, 5, 1867. SUPPOSED MURDER. FORTRESS MONROE, Sept $—Arrived, schr WJ Holmes, themeelves and to recover from the exhaustive struggle Tenth, —It was not contemplated hy Congress that any General Sheridan issued the following order thi morn- in which they bave beon eagaged. The people of these | court whatever should be hed im the rebel States, and states have fois that they mast obey the laws of the | eti!l less that any marshal, deputy margual, sherif or iicilinds, intent linn, 8 United States with starvation. They bave seen that the same power | cons:able should do or be suffered to do any act in dero- * ts demands obedience can give abd has given that | gation of the orders of the General-in-Chief of the armies Heapquarrers Firm Mitrri } jon which bas enabled them to repair in some | orot the General commanding M litary Districts. The | ty gooordance with the directions contained 1a pare rom oir brokem fortunes. umstapces which led to the promulgation of | well koown case, 80 consirued its own ausuority in re- ‘West ind. For Other Shipping News See Sizth Page. A Pedler Arrested on Suspicion. At half-past six o'clock on Wednesday morning the ————— body of a woman, subsequently ascertained to be that of = Mary Lysich, who was employed as cook at the Sailors’ Bee “ Snag Harbor, Staten Ieloud, was found, very much | 4 BlOLUTE DIVORCES BEGAUY, OBTAINED iN New York and Staves where desertion, &° bruised, lying at the foot of some rocks im Fitty-sixth | Guse. "No pubhen or charge ull divorce ob ing:— t Distrwr, } New Onteans, La., Sept. 5, 1867. Saprome Coart of the United States has recently, in a | san one of General Orders N>, 81, current series, the Headquarters of the Army, the undersigned retin- abe was known to have been on Tuesday evening, she ral Orders 10 have been atready briefly | fusing to interiere with the execution of the acts of |... momand of the Fifth Milit: istr! Brevi street, between Second and Third avenues, The patrol. | tations free, M. OWES, Attorney, ioned. here was presented « population every. | Congress for the miliary coverament of these Staen, Siujor General Charles Grin. P. aERIA ten of the Nineteonth precinct are of the opiaion that Sn ce ceee LROALY OBTAINED 108 verished, and in many counties threatened veventh,--In June, 1866, 0 peace proclama- . the woman feil while intoxicated, as im such a condition y - ts Tin starvation. With the reopening of civil (risunals | tion, the Secretary of War, your ilustrioas predecessor, rmeottge rn elie “4 ve been woday eve Me SOR RN ee Ty lar ma Sutewere commenced in numbera far exceeding avy | approved of my Tefusal to obey the mandate of the | General Sheridan and the mombers of his personal When forced to execution | United States Court for South Carolina, aod when, in | stat loft for Leavenworth this evening by railroad, that had ever heen known. Binal process was Without memy alone present nor’ ied to ite Inst and harshest Itmmit, | coorequence = such be dt nag ma — my cultivation of the soy, from whieh | arrest, 1 was instructed to take imto custody all the or future cootertbocts he de | parties who might engnge in that procoediag, I: did | bersof the Council and a number of citizens, Several ‘about co be abandoned, because he who | no become necessary to execwie these iastractions. | gentlomen addressed the (ieneral in brief but compli. atricdy confidential. 40 Broadway, room 2. * baving entered « iager beer saloon op the Third avanne see TRI quite oe demanded liquor, r. was — " 3 laesian leony her, She @ gaioon about twelve o'clock o@ that . " x night, and it 1s surmised she !n some mauter got on ihe renee zs : by og ot Mg a rocks, there fell asleep and unconsciously rolled of, and | gress 2 Ponuttations free: a0 ‘onchange’ a, Atrorney, They were escorted to the depot by the Mayor, the mem- rived, wa falling to the street beneath was killed, A young man, | nadvance, UA GL LINCOLN, Lawyer, 3 Naseau Would undertake ie tillage felt that it wae un- | The execative communication now mentioned is ibe | mentary terms, to which he responded. Resolutions of | a pedier, named Hooper Brozen, aged uinetren, was | ANTE dart wie certain if be would be allowed to hold bis lauds | oaly one ever received by the wadersigned on the sub. | regret at his leaving the city were read and adopted. | hoard to remark on Wednesday night, that he, with OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE GEORGIA uotil bis crop was made. and that if he did make the | ject of his official relation to the courts of the United | One of the party nominated sheridan for Andrew John- | others of about bis own age, Bad net With a woman A. stan . for the benefit of the Masonic Orphan crop he yielded his labor to another, who would take the | States ja this Mintary District, a0n's successor. among the rocks on the previous night, and had a “high | iicme. proceeds from bis family without remorse. In ali the Twerifh.—Tbe reported remark of the learned and dis. The Republican, In its evening edition, reviews the | old time with ber.’ This remark led to bis apprehen- % departments of labor the #ame feeling of despair was pre- | tinguished Cuief Justice that the military authority docs | administration of Sheridan, {1 considers the civil ad- | sion on suspicion of haviog murdered the deceased, and dominant, Thus driven to desperation, disorder had been | not extaud ja any reepect to the courts of the United | ministration was a failure, and regards it as the cause of | he was in consequence committed to await the action manifested: violence was threatened to the civil courts | Stater as made belore the passage of the actof Con- | the July riot, Tbe city currency and the sanitary con- | of the Coroner's jury, Om being brought into tbe and civil officers; the public peace was exposed to im- | gress of July 19, 186 tu/nent peri), and a state of anarchy was impending that | that deciarato would have requited for ike suppres ercive of mititary condition, the ai | felt it ¢ue to huma@olty, essential to the # the oljects for which | com mand, ote aud expociations of the govern: presence of the body he denied all knowledge of it, but at the same time admitted that he had met with a 1 gr. woman, as he had staled, im the vicinity of the place Nancie weet 7. a tanta, On. whore the remains of Mary Lyackh were found. Yester- a jew York. « day afternoow a sop of the deceased woman saw and Congress agsembled and passed | dition of New Orleans are severely condemned: but the inconseqaence of certaia opinions | military rule of Genera! Sheridan !s highly extolied. whe sternest ex- | of the Attorney General, the highest law officer of the emai ort thie unha) government, and to prevent similar é@rabarrassmeuts (0 | Preponed plied. a wey | fe execution of the acto of Congrens, it was, among ” Reception of To Y other things, enacted that no District commancer or St. Leute Fined ter MM i paaed tne both, ay a —$—— hat been invested with | member of the Roarde of Registration, or any of the off. Sr. Lovia, Sept, 5, 1867. aoe tow rg mh ican ben one, = oF THE KENTUCKY. accordance with the | cers or appolateer acting under thom, shelt be bound im A telegeain from New Orleans says General Sheridan | to her, that she often drank to excess, and while in 867. , whose ageatand | Ris action by any opinion of ang civil oMeo of (x | wits jegve there to-night by railroad. He will probably { tat condition would comrait ‘moet shamefal acts, Ge ey ‘ Mgt 1% ‘offcer | was, to exercise the power and we (he authority | Umited State He hea not het congg oh: der captain on Sim which 1 hat deen clothed. If beyond my own | — fs would be difficult by texislative provisions to define | arrive hero late ou Saturday night. will be met at | ra, pn ~~ about forty years of age. ie - ae aia 4 con viet one of other considerations were reqtired, | within ewer Neolte the prerogatowes of civil authority Pen oh Hang Men apay: d of aay on and oe ss saeiocammaaati sb nivalis a My . { a St ica the Covernor of South | in the Military Pietrcts aupieg oe « Carolina, aad from ieeting oo men ta of (he Caro- Thirtenth.-The moles of procedure of the Cir ait | mot take piace until Monday might, when there will be @ REPUBLICAN MEETING AT PITTSBURG, PA. aa dh Nertnae on tean” Ligag, who solicited the iaterpoaition of my authority in | and District Courts of the United States and the action | torchlight procession, embracing ferent of — sy ene ne the manner indicated for the purpowe of giving peace | of their ministerial officers in the execution Of processes | the Grand Army of the Republic, ociatiog and the and ropose to the communities (ranquiltity and order to | have hitherto, ee vee hee sy ld — < citirene generally. zi ree Y 4 the moans of bv the population Nor ce praseri oy ¢ Supreme Court, conforme: 7 Tic re Mmoea Te 4 foltnew, afver frequent sue cere! review of What | substantially with the practice and procedure of the THE NORTHWESTERN SAENI Pirrse cre, Sept, 5, 1967, f was theo done, by what conduct I should more justly | courte of eapeevely on ta which the federal hedandabent “alk 6, iver Ab a large end enthusiastic mesting of the Re Se oye ndantoa re —=| Rare pect aat cere the eure oe Same | Sear aN qutata may au | 9 he tri ne Sage Conneee, anata, | woven Cea Comin bid bere ody the aa beseeee s stcugegonervenshe- Allowed :he nullification by thouseade of those whe were | thorily Cor that of cerivia illegal gorarnmente in there | The principal feature to-day was the banquet a Mozart | ing resolations were unanimur'siy adopted :— * ene Brow way aad 158 Fulton sires, Uren with AiBoulty fed and Kept alive by the charity of | States, it damact! ve ed thas a federal court sitting to | Resotved, That the graifal (hanks of the of on | the goverament. poe sald forbear, for twelve monthe ty enforce your executions. Seoomd.—To those who were suing upoo untracte | aw made during the war is was sad, fake Be 6) liar stops | regulations presoriby a 4 ia the prosecation of your Prod cto those who were prose: ting: aia purchase money of slaves (§ wae ea't, they are pro. | ties ia the repel authority, yy ‘ervent only a ° t own rules, . ( \Bie extent on! y ~ . feat Te those who bad aiready outared ce ipa of the acts of Congress aforeraid, would Sint im the monte t was 4 inter. | im this ays f Distr an Ration are dup to Heo. Ravin M. ton Lor ‘i Ne udettty ye for the veal, petrictien, mney a rT ee bh which p Bived dbecharged tae ties of Tetary of thee that ties _ cordially welcome—from the action of t is early . OFFER: reuara‘Ton fae ba Spork of raponai Hine Gp, Ghee, eS fae ese tn all bind a ru atlas bere aed Lhemaivee ee oe WF, 380 and S82 roan corer Murray, ro kcal ou my eeaigat | Nee ree ney SET rome _—_ Lad rt LE: ortrog. A DANIELS, M. D., SURGEON, 9 Y s ich suggested thees provieions of General Orier reiatiog to proceeding in certain civil actions, t growad 'o more the coars to conform to the jn that order, and t* serve the DArUORY Lerctofore existing between t the | ral jadioiery, thy — te, ond the military a= nibited. By tbe foregeing Tecap! 2 it wilt be rent -_ us, murch.- we hed dou . jeewe existe betwee mili aushorities in 2 ncrh. To these whe bat Bo Je 85's) many c= a os tracts made after the cessation of host reace @as threatened or allowed m Mi itary Instriet Bae refueed to cot verference, therefore, is 'o he jie fet what | for y ry) bed for th _ sthor phen tom aan heh wes done —coald hare been Gerernament of the people thereof, ty 4 SHovLD BE dome? If these orders are questionsd vecnuse of ex- Caroling, in so fer ae be claims xen a at =e" petency, 1t only » ye by in to yn bl eraebdaen of tee 124 a cae we . As J ‘Woat Res been mow | the iaturer we the \ l ya a ‘ihe tro Caraltaen, whic rpresved, as plainly the eervant; thas (5+ so:ton of the post commander at OROFULA, SALTREEUM, Priors weed ord, their conviction of (he meorerity or so W lomgton Gas berg on e rovide far as they coald do \\ had en. | sion of am exeont thet. ad to the Lamporary suspen- the gollection of a del hat Tf, however, these orders | che [Weielot commence: holds (he cage ouder ro) hearty and leors and. purities Lined cured tr PU Rs? sarap tir 809 Blood Pile; 1 sae? Oimce 191 Stanton > . ’