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Tlie Intelligencer IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, nr U. S. GURREXCY, OB, $2.00 A YEAR IN SPECIE. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dol? lar per square of twelve lines for the first insertion nnd Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Marringo Notices charged for at these rates. Mied. The Inauguration, Provisional Governor Perry took a for? mal leave of tho General Assembly yes? terday, just before the inauguration of Governor Orr, the newly elected Constitu? tional Governor, and the first Executive over elected by the people of the Stato. The ceremonies of the occasion wore at? tended by a largo assemblage of ladies and gontleinon. Governor Perry, in his chaste and ap? propriate farowell address, pays a high compliment to tho -wisdom of the people in their present state of transition, and a well merited tribute to the gallantry of the sons in ths recent struggle for what they honestly believed to be their rights. He gives us great encouragement, as the representative of the Fedoral Govern? ment in South Carolina, that she will soon be restored to her rightful position in the Federal Union. "We, of course, expect and believe that ho speaks by authority. Governor Perry takes the proper ground, that tho " Test Oath " does not apply to members of Congress, as they are not really officers of the Federal Government; and that the oath prescribed by the Con? stitution is tho only ono that they can properly be required to take. Governor Perry's suggestions, briefly recapitulated in this address, aro well worthy of consid? eration, and commend themselves to the good sense of the General Assembly. In taking leave of Governor B. F. Perry, w<j foel that we write the meed awarded to him by the whole people of the Stato, when wo pronounce an emphatic " well done." Tho inaugural address of Governor Orr will be read with attention and interest by tho people of the State. It is tho first Stato pap2r from an Executivo of their own choice, and as ho is to be their Chief Magistrate for four years, his views will well command attention. His recapitula? tion of our State affairs for tho past four years, of the causes of secession, and of tho determination of the people in all sinceri? ty and honesty to return to their loyalty, aro all correct and satisfactory. His recommendations as to tho legisla? tion necessrry to secure the protection of Ins person and property tc tho freed men, will claim tho attention of the General As eombly. It will bo Been, that he recom? mends tho Legislature so to modify tho rules of evidence, as to pormit them to testify in all casos when their rights arc in? volved; he properly exempts the late slaves from any responsibility in the changes which has come to them as the result of war. "We endorso his rocommendation, that tho froedmcn bo treated kindly, and that we should feel interested in their olovation. Governor Orr intimated that in tho future, some compensation may be made to owners of slaves manumitted by the Fedoral authorities. The remaining recommendations of our new Govornor aro practical, and address themselves to the thinking portion of our people. On tho whole, Govornor Orr's inaugural address gives us ample grounds for tho belief that ho will make a wise and patriotic Chief Magistrate, and that the closo of his administration will witness a vast improvement i:1 all tho great inter? ests which appertain to and form tho ground-work of the prosperity of any Commonwealth.?Columbia Pluvnix. The Philadelphia Ledger speaks thus of tho views expressed by tho Radicals of the North in reference to this State: South Carolina having ratified the con? stitutional amondment prohibiting slave? ry, tho partisan journals are making noto of it as a wise proceeding, and one likely to be soon followed by a sufficient number other Southern States to make up the full number of the twenty-seven necessary for its adoption. We think it wise, too, and believe that other States will do likewise. But it is somewhat singular that the jour? nals which deem tho new Stato Govern? ment of South Carolina sufficiently legal to act upon so important a matter as a change in the Constitution of tho United Statos, do not consider it sufficiently re? established to transact such minor busi? ness as tho election of Senators and Mem? bers of Congress. If South Carolina is so far restored to the Union that her ac? tion upon this amendment is conclusive and binding as the act of a Stato, it is hard to see why her other acts are not le? gitimate also. A few weeks ago, it was thought to be quite improbable that the Legislature could be brought up to the necessary action in this matter. Now that the Stato has done what is right and proper, it is but just to say that her chango of feeling and action is almost ex? clusively duo to tho warm, impressive and patriotic appeals constantly mado to tho Govcnor, Lcgihlature and people by Pres? ident Johnson. They arc among the Liost eloquent of his productions, and do ^-reat credit to him as a statesman and as a citizen. The Future of the South. Tho New York Herald throws out the flowing good ideas: 7'he idea ol making another St. Domin? go or Jamiaca?of giving the negro, pos? session of and control over tho fairest portion of the American continent, as our Jacobin republicans would, is the most insane and impossible one that ever en? tered into the mind of man. Tho negro, however, will become a useful element, though a subordinate one, in this great work of developemcnt and progress. His labor will be made availablo, and bo re? warded, throughout tho wholo South where tho race is now scattered. But in the coursoof time, as tho States become settled more with white people, lie will find his home on the rice and cotton lands of the Atlantic coast of South Carolina and Georgia on the shores of tho Gulf of Mex? ico, and over the deop alluvial lands of tho lower Mississippi. Thcso regions aro adapted to his constitution. lie can thrive in all the vigor of manhood and luxuriate under a tropical sun, in cane brakes and rice swamps, where tho white man cannot. This must be tho ultimate home of the mass of the negro race. Those Southern States that border the North, the uplands, hilly and mountain country of the Carolinas, Georgia, Ala? bama, Mississippi, Tennesseo, Arkansas and Texas, will bo settled by a nume? rous working white population. Within tho aroa of tho Southern States nearly all the productions necessary for the subsistance of man, or that enter into j commerce, aro fouud. Tho best flour [ comes from the wheat field of Virginia and other parts of tho South. It is tho best and grcatost tobacco growing region in the world. The Gulf Stream and a suitable soil make it tho only country where the long stsplo cotton can be grown. Corn will grow luxuriantly and yield a bundantly, with little labor, and in many places b}' scratching tho earth. The su? gar cane rises aud swells to an enormous size, full of juice, from the toeming soil of of Louisana: and where is thcro airy rice found like that of South CRrolina and Goorgia? Look, too, at the grazin glands, the fine stock, and the wool of tho South. How valuablo, too, arc tho forest of oak, of pine and other timber which our ship? builders appreciate so much. The moun? tains are full of the finest iron, coal, cop ! per and gold. Fruits of every description grow abundantly. Nowhcro, perhaps, do tho peach, melon, grape, poar and pine? apple thrive better or with as little trou? ble In the South they have evon the orange and banana. The late Gov. Ham? mond, of South Carolina, and othor gen? tlemen ofthat Slato and Goorgia, who a few years ago began to turn their atten? tion to the culture of the grape, succeeded in making very fine wine. In fuel, the the productions of the South are so varied and valuablo that wc cannot enumerate them all within the limits of this ar? ticle Hero, then, to this rich and prolific country, nearly half as large as Europo, will emigration from tho North and the Old World find its way. The field is most inviting, and no longer obstructed by slavery or a hostile and jealous popula? tion. Indeed, tho Southern peoplo arc saying to the millions of tho North and Europe, come and dovelopo our country. Its riches, gonial and healthful climate, bright skies and natural beauty will mako it the promised land of a tcoming population. -9 Stop the Carnival op Blood.?Tho Louisville Daily Domocrat makes some suggestions against military commissions and executions which will meet with the approbation of our people It says: Wo aro making histoiy, and it is a his? tory that may not read woll a hundred years hence If all aro to bo hungaftor a civil war who deserve to be hanged, wo should havo need of a guillotine; but after such crazy times as wo have passed through, the sentiment of tho world will not justify vengeance, nor even retribu? tion, inflicted by human tribunals. The misfortune is, that in such cases as now come before these commissions, im? partial investigation, free from prejudico, is not to bo expected. They are ex parte trials, where the victors arc judgos and tho accused tho vanquished; and, besides, tho world is much given to lying. To sift out the truth from falsehood, would require an impartial court, and even then the task would be difficult. Wo are making a record that will livo and we are much mistaken if men here? after do not road it with disgust and in? dignation. What possible good purpose aro these executions to answer ? Wo know they will not. They have been tried ofton in tho world and failed of that effect. Tho victims usually become martyrs, whose example is to bo imitated, rather than shunned. Beside, it is absurd that a na? tion born of rebellion should undertake, by bloody executions, to make rebellion per se odious. We know that remon? strance against all this is useless. Tho su? per loyal will set it all down to sympathy with traitors. Wo shall, nevertheless, tender good advice, at it costs nothing, and we assure thoso concerned that if thoy never havo tho good for tune to be a shamed of their deeds, their children will, when tirao has swopt away tho passions of tho hour and brought its usual chan i gcs. The Southern Press. Among tho many changes that have occurred in the South since tho termina? tion of tbo civil war, tho remarkable growth and activity of tho newspaper press is not the least important and signi? ficant. It might have been reasonably inferred that a people who wero supposed to bo broken in spirit and with wasted rosources and exhausted energies would be neither inclined nor able to patronize tho press, and that it would be tho last of all the institutions in the South to recover from the ruinous consequoncos of tho civil war. But theso conclusions are by no means justifiod by facts. No interest in the South has recovered moro rapidly from the prostration induced by the war than the press. Tho newspapers in almost every part of tho Southern States appear to be more numerous and flourishing than ever before. The advertising patronage was never bettor, and they exhibit evory mark of prosperity. Nearly all our ex. changes from that quarter come to us in now typo, and with superior paper and press work that exhibit a prosperity which we hope may long continue. The editorial talent of the Southern papers is on a par with their improved appearance, and is marked with even more than the ability and vigor that for? merly distinguished them. The questions of the day arc for the most part discussed with a moderation and recognition of ac? complished facts that speak well lor the temper of tho people, whoso views arc doubtlessly represented by tho papers to no inconsidcrablo dogree. They exhibit none of the sullcnness, anger, apathy, and air of passive resistance that were to be dreaded so much on tho military sup? pression of the insurrection, and which constitute the greatest difficulties of Aus tian rule in Hungary and Venctia. On the contrary, the newspapers present all the indications of a desiro on tho part of the people to resume their formor const'r tutional relations with the United States Government, and an application of their rights and duties as citizens, which show that the instincts of American citizenship and nationality have survived tho abor? tive attempt of the fanatical politicians to establish an independent republic. Thero aro, it is true, occasional obullitions of temper, which betray doubtful taste and patriotism. But these arc tho exceptions, and the newspapers genorally exhibit a recognition of accomplished facts, and a readinncss to abide by them, and make the best of them, that cannot fail to pro? duce a healthy influence in both the North and South, and allay the irritations in both sections that aro capable of offering such serious obstacles to material pro. gross, and retarding a real union of social, political and industrial interests.?Louis? ville Journal. -<p Freaks of Fortune.?A lady of this city, of the highest respectability and af fluenco before tho war, by one of the vi? cissitudes of dame fortune, became seperat cd from her husband tho early days of the Confederacy. For years she heard noth. ing of him, and at hist the melancholy conclution was accepted that he was dead. In the meantime she became reduced in circumstances, and at the time when the Federal troops occupied the city she was compelled to dispose of her costly and elegant furniture. This she did, piece by piece, until tho last object which served to bind her to her former independence had been sold, and she began to despair. Only a few days ago sho received a lettor from a gentleman in Mississippi, in which she was informed that her husband had lately died, leaving a fortune of over six? ty thousand dollars, of which sho was tho only heir. A check for ono thousand dollars accompanied tho letter for her immediato wants, and she immediately took her departure for tho placo where unexpected fortune awaited hor. It ap pcaas that hor husband, having enlisted in tho army, was discharged on account of illness, and owing to the unsettled stato of the country, preferred to remain in the extreme South until the close of the war. While there ho became ong&s cd in various speculations, and made large amounts of money, intending to rejoin his family as soon as peace wa.i declared. Ho invested his funds in cotton, and had just disposed of it when death closed his career. lie had written many letters to his wife, but, strange to say, none of them reached her; the abovo letter being tho first information she had been able to ob? tain as to his fate.?Richmond Times. -cp Colonel Harvy Watersox, delegated seme time ago to visit the Southern States for the purpose of ascertaining their con? dition, political and otherwise, has just re? turned and laid before the President his observations. He visited all the impor? tant points in tho Southern States, and talked freely with the people, lie found them, everywhere, manifesting an oarn est and honest desire to adapt themselves to tho new condition of things. Ho says that every rebellious State will not only abolish slavery but adopt tho Constitution? al amendment. His report contains a vast amount of important information, showing the real condition of affairs throughout the South. ? A man in Boston tried to kill a young widow to whom he was engaged for say? ing that hor first husband was as good a man as- he. The Jamaica Insurrection. From the Jamaica Guardin it appears that the insurrection in that Island orig? inated from an incendiary publication of Dr. Underbill. Secretary of the Baptist Missionary Societj-. This document re? cited in extravagant terms the real and fancied oppressions of tho blacks, who held "Underbill conventions," and finally organized a secret society, called the "Af? rican Liberation Society." One of the prime movers and leaders in all these things was Mr. G. W. Gordon, a large landed proprietor, and a member of the lower branch of the legislature of the county. From every one who becamo a member of the socret society an oath was extorted as to a promise of secrecy and a combination with them, under pain of im? mediate death. It is generally believed, says Capt. Atwood, of the Kingston troop, that these misguided people have been "swearing in" their own class all around the country for several months past, and secretly taking the life of everyone upon whom they had the slightest suspicion of being inconstant. 3Ien were sent for to attend their meetings at the chapel of Stony Gut, and were then and there re? quired to take the oath that had boon pre? pared for them, or told that they would bo killed if they did not do so at once. Gordon was captured and hung in Oc? tober, and afterwards a numbor of the subordinate lcadcrs/wereexecutod. Among the treasonable documonts recently cap? tured by the authorities in their search since outbreak in St. Thomas in the East, is "A plan of Kingston," said to have been prepared under the direction of Gen. Lamothe, the ITaytien refugee The plan presents the points at which the city was to be fired?the points to which it was expected the authorities would repair? the points at which the massacre was to commence, and the points at which posts were to be stationed, so as to cut off the flight of those who escaped to the roads leading out of the city. The conspira? tors wcro to await the arrival of the troops at the scono of tho conflagration, then on a given signal were to seize the camp, the barracks, the arsenal, and the batteries ; there was to have followed a general massacre in every street, from both onds, every house being entered and searched. From all that can be gathered it ap? pears that the outbreak of Morant Buy was premature. It was to have com? menced, according to the best informa? tion that can bo obtained, on Christmas Eve, and was to havo been general throughout the island. -*K Restoration in the Valley of Vir? ginia.?All accounts from the Valloy of Virginia give encouraging tokens of the spirit of the poople in regard to improve? ment. Desolated as that fair country was by tho ravages of the late war, thoro is now some prospect of the restoration of at least a largo portion of its wasted property in the course of a few years, ! when it will odco more bo made to " bloom liko a garden." In one locality, in liock i ingham, we arc told by tho Register, a lo? cality desolatod and blackened by firc> new buildings have boon springing np at tho bidding of tbe genius of energy and toil. Already not less than ten splendid new barns crown the sites which a few months ago were heaps of smouldering ashes. Almost all of theso barns may be embraced within the line of the vision from a point on tho road leading thence to Rawlcy Springs. All theso improve? ments have sprung up within the last two months, since harvest. A great many people, adds the Jtcgistcr, thought und said last autumn, when we suffered so se? verely by the ravages of war, that wc never should regain our wonted prosperi? ty. They now begin to see how much mistaken they were Already fencing is overywnero being rapidly replaced, and many of the barns too, and tho fruits of honest toil in readiness for the harvest which a blessed and ever mindful Provi? dence will again send us. This same march of improvement is re? marked in other parts of the Valley Kot least among tho evidences of increas? ing enterprise is tho rovival of newspa. pers and the appearance of new ones, all devoted to tho great intorcst of practical, restoration. Truly, the old Valley is look? ing up again from tho depths of her " voiceless woe" -^ The Eichmond Times says that "never since tho world began did agriculture offer such rich rewards to labor as tho agriculture of the cotton and tobacco States of the South does at this time. At the present price of cotton, every man, be he gentleman or laborer, white or black, by throwing off his coat, rolling up his sleeves, and going into the fields, can make a salary of at least twenty-five hun? dred dollars in tho year. At the present prices of tobacco, every man and boy, who is willing to work, can go into the fields and earn by the sweat of his brow from twelve to eighteen hundred dollars a year. Never was such a state of things known in this Southern country of ours before. Never was agriculture so prom? ising, or its rewards so certain and so munificent as at present - A correspondent of tho Savannah Re? publican, at Fernandina, says the work of reconstructing tho Florida Railroad has ' commenced. This is tho road from Fcr. | nandina to Codar Keys. %\l Sorts of |);tr;i?rap!js. Robberies and murders still continue in Nashville, Tcnn., and vicinity. Four men and one -woman were killed near the Chattanooga depot in ore night. McClellan, it is said, has tendered his services to command the Pope's standing army?not "headquarters in the saddle" Pope. The other one, of Rome. "Washington news mention that the Confederate ram Stonewall arrived there on the 24th inst. The Northern papers mention that tho Hon. J. A. Seddon and Judge Magrath have been released on parole. A lady, playfully condemning the-wear? ing of whiskers and moustaches, declar? ed, "It is one of the fashions I invariably set my face against." Tom Snead, one of Price's staff, a na? tive of Richmond, and prior to the war a prominent lawyer in St. Louis, is now at? tached to the editorial corps of the New York News. He is an able writer, a geni? al gentleman, and was, in the late war, a most gallant soldier. After paying the sixteen thousand dol? lars advanced by the Spanish Government to tho crow of the ram Stonewall, Com. Murray took possession of her and placed the stars and stripes at her mast head. Lieut. Col. Hallonquist, formerly of South Carolina, who commanded the Bat? talion of Artillery encamped at Dog Riv? er Factory, in 1861, and who distioguishd himself at Santa Rosa Island and Shiloh, has received the appointment of Chief of Artillery from the Emperor of Mexico. The Now Huven Register insists upon it that Gen. Banks, having been Stonewall Jackson's Commissary, cannot, if elected to Congress, take the oath that he has never, " directly or indirectly," given aid or comfort to the enemies of the LTnion. Ex-Confoderate Brigadier-General A.E. Jackson, of Virginia, known as Mudwall Jackson, in contradistinction to Stonewall, was pardoned lately. During the latter part of the war he was prominent in the Confederate operations in Southwestern Virginia, in resisting tho raids of Gens Gillcm and Stoneman. Tho Grand Jury now in session at Louisville, Ky., have indicted Major Gen? eral Palmer, commanding Department of Kentucky, for aiding and assisting in the escape of slaves. lie gave bail in $500 to appear and answer the charge. The General Assembly of the Presby? terian Churcn, South, meets in Macon on the 14th of December, and arrangements arc being made with the various railroads for a reduction in the rates of faro to del? egates who may attend. Under the head of " Reconstruction," the Fort Smith (Arkansas) New Era re? marks that the officers and soldiers who lately were zealously killing arc now with equal zeal marrying. The New Era adds, contentedly: "This is as it should be; and we say to all, go and do likewise." General Robert E. Lee recently for? warded a request to the War Department foi permission to retain a few old United States pieces of artillery for the instruc? tion of his military school in gunnery practice. Stanton replied by sending an officer at once to remove tho guns to Richmond. A highly amiable proceed? ing. At Saratoga Springs, recently, a young man, aged twenty-five, led to the altar a blushing damsel of some sixty-five sum? mers. The merry god plays sometimes curious antics?though it is whispered that Croesus had moro to do with the match than Cupid. Tho Macon Telegraph, of the 24th, says: It is authentically stated in this city that tho Hon. Robert Tooms, who had been concealed for months in one of the adjacent counties, has eluded his pur. suers, escaped across the country, and made his safo exit from tho port of New Orleans for foreign parts. A Northern papor says: "Among the recent acquisitions in "Washington city is Mrs. King, of Charleston, S. C, a daugh? ter of the late James L. Pctigru, and the authoress of "Busy Moments of an Idle Woman." Mrs. King has boon ruined by the war, and is now in the service of the Treasury Department. Her leisure hours aro devoted to correspondence with the press in Charleston and New York." lion. George "W. Julian, Republican, addressed a large audience at Indianapo? lis, Indiana, on Friday night, taking ground for the punishment of Confede? rate leaders, the confiscation of the es? tates of prominent Confederates, and their apportionment among loyal South? erners of whatever color, and the exten? sion to the Southern negroes the right of suffrage. The Lcbanon(Tcnnesseo)Jftysfrr says: "At the October Term of the Circuit Court for Cannon County, 1865, a suit was tried which was predicated upon a promissory note payable in Confederate monojj", duo in November, 1863. Judgo ; Cooper held that, inasmuch as the United States had acknowledged the Confederate Stales a belligerent power that a contract payable in Confederate money, made in a locality that was in the military occu? pation of the Confederates, would bo val? id and binding upon the pai*tics, and that the plaintiff wouid be entitled to recover whatever the proof showed the Confeder? ate money to ho worth at the timo the noto fell due." Hates ofPohtaoe.?In consequence of the general ignorance in tho South of the rates ?f postage established by law, many lottcrs of importance are daily lost to thoso interested by being improperly or insufficiently stamped. The regula? tions require that all such letter* dropped into post offices shall be immediately for? warded to the Dead Letter office, where they aro never heard from unless they contain money, or other enclosures of value. We givo below some information which may prevent vexation to corres? pondents. The rate of postage on letters within tho United States is 3 cents for every let? ter or sealed packago weighing one ounce or under. Those over one ounce, 6 cents and 3 cents for every additional ounce* Prepayment with stamps in all cases is re? quired. All letters without the neCossary postage stamps, or which are stamped with revenue stamps, will be forwarded to the Dead Letter office immediately after be? ing dropped into anyjpost offic. Postage stamps issued prior to 1861 are worthless, and will not answer for pres? ent purposes. -*? A correspondent of the Buffalo Commet* cial had Gen. Hardcc's company in going from Savannah to Augusta. He describee him as one of the most kind-hearted, so? cial and urbane of gentlemen. He was accompanied by his two daughters, and was on his way to his plantation near Montgomery, Ala., where it is his inten? tion to settle down to tho cultivation of tho soil. He spoke quite hopefully of the success of free negro labor; said that his plantation had escaped the ravages of war; that few, if any, of his former slaves had left it, and that it was his intention to retain them at fair wages, or a sharo of the products, and to give them a faith? ful trial. On the way to Augusta ho fell in with a number of his old soldiers, all of whom greeted him with warmth. In re? turn he kindly inquired after thoir wel? fare, and when told they were employed, he save vent to his satisfaction thus: "I am glad to learn that my brave boys aro taking off their coats and going to work. That is the only true way to recover damages and again restore our State to prosperity." --> The noted yacht Wandere^ sold by the Government several months since to par. tics in Bockland, Me., is now on the ma? rine railway there, being rebuilt through? out. The purchasers of tho vessel, on opening her, found bet* rotten, and sho is to be entirely rcrramed and rescalcd; on? ly the original outside plank and a few timbers will remain in her. The parties paid Government SGGOO for her, and thoso who have examined her say that it will cost $7000 to repair her. She will cost her purchasers moro than a new vessel of the same tonnage, but they will save her beautiful motlel. The New Orleans Picayune says that Judah P. Benjamin has written to his friends in the city that ho has beon re? ceived and treated with great kindness and generosity by many of the prominent statesmen of England; that ho is await? ing the legal term of residence to qualify him for admission to the English bar, in order to resume the practice of his profes? sion in London or Liverpool, and that he manages to support himself very comfort? ably by giving counsel and legal aid to his friends and others in regard to legal matters in this country. A resolution has been introduced in tho Tennessee Legislature, demanding tho puuishmcnt of treason upon Jefferson Da? vis and his late ruling rebel associates at .Richmond. The benevolent Grcclysays; "As for poor Jeff. Davis, keep him jail, or send him to Europe, or back to his old plantation to live on the charities of his rocont slaves." "What shall we do with the elephant.?AT. Y. Herald. Drugs! Drugs!! Drugs!!! THE subscriber would announco to the people of this District that he has on hand a very good as? sortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, which ho offers for salo low for cash, at Dr. Webb'e corner, Brick Bange. Persons wishing any article in my line would do well to call and examine be? fore purchasing elsewhere, as I know that I can make it to their advantage to purchase from me. ISHAM W. TAYLOR. Jug. 24, 1SS5_10_ WILLIAM K. HABBIS, WATCHMAKER, IS prepared, with MATERIALS, &c, for KJ? 1 PAIRING Watches, Cloclt? ?Sc Jewelry Of every description. Work done on short notiee, and warranted for twelve months. Masonie Building, Anderson C. H., S. C. June 22. 18C5 1 HARRISON & WHITNER, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Equity, Anderson C. H., S. C WILL attend promptly to all business entrusted te- ? their care. Applications made for pardon in be? half of those belonging to the excepted classes from the President's Amnesty Proclamation. Sept 7, 1865 12 Railroad Wotio?. OFFICE G. 4 C. R. Helena, Sept. 21, 186*. ON and after this date a daily Passenger Trau? will run over this Road, leaving stations at ti? usual hours. JAS. B. B?OWK?r Acting Superintendent Transpk. Sept 18, 1868 IS tf JOB PRINTING NEATLY AND CHEAPLY BX3CV TJ3D AT TITW OFF1CW.