davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-16

INC numpcF Of Hccn6e8 Issued Tor the
months Of October and November, 1852, were
rs follows:
Apothecarfes,",5; auctioncers, e.; bankers. 6:
brewers Of less than COO brla. per year, s; do. Of
oye5 600 hrls, s; billiard tables kept fot hire, Is;
brokers In stocks. money. etc, 3; brokers CONNER
aietlcns, !; eating houses ., exhibitions, i; third
Glaes hotels, Z; fourth class DO, i; sixth. class
d. I; seventh class do. }; eighth class do, i;
pawnbrt kcrs: ! third class peddle1s, s; fourth
Glass; II; peddlers who sell dry goods BY one or
more original packages, l; peddIers Of jewelzy,l;
photograPhcre receipts over 81. .0oor physicians,
l9; rcctdesa. 8; retail dealers, Is; do n liquors,
30; tobacconiate, ?; Wholesale dealers, Is; do IN
liquors.. Total: 41a.
, 1863-01-16

cIT1FHa.-Now, that snow is come, ia the time
tosceuTc oEc Of thosc stylish aud superior cutters
to be had at the ''NoTclty Carriage Wo1ks," II
Adams street.
, 1863-01-16

Pork and Beef Packing ut Lafayette.
The Courier Gays: The business ct pork and
more hogs have been packed here this year than
iast which Is In part attributable to the Increased
facilities Of our packing establishments. Hogs
net.
The following figures will show the amount
packed By the two pork houses in this city during
the present seaeon:.
, 1863-01-16

Number OF Lfcenses Issued and the
Amount RccciEcd from Oct. lst, ,02,
-. to Jan. Ist, '83.
, 1863-01-16

ST. Louis Hog and Provision Market
- Jan. II.
. Hogs-Thc supply is large and the market dull.
sa'es Of 80 head Al 5a@4c, dividing on 800 ns,
and I5do. averaging 80 ms, at DC q net. Lard
snlcs of1ootcs and 30 pkgs primeat SIC, and 18
, 1863-01-16

PERsosA1--Jesse Clement, esq, of tue
Dubuque daily. Times, is spending few days
in the city, and viii give our business men IN
opportunity. to reach t4the traden In Northern
Iowa, through his paper, than which no other
has ]nrgcr circulation. He may be found at
the Brigrs House -.
, 1863-01-16

uaaSSauRcc. Hog M Qarket.~
Tho Ssafsas' Of this morning says; 49,
The weather was rather unfavorable for handling
hogs, and with larger receipts the unafEot was
lower and lcss active. Sales Of only about $40
d{eesed I hogs we're Reported on change at 3 saago
OF S'.UG2a-so. accordlng.to weighta: The outside
ages ofaD to eco ms sold at a. .6oiD4.7o per cwt
The closing offers were $4.60, dividing on 200 b.
, 1863-01-16
CATTLE mARKET

THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. Is, 1853,
BEEF CATTIE-Receivcd, 40. Market active
, 1863-01-16

= r. 4 srEcE OF WAR At CA1uhH7.-The usu-
! ally peaceful, secluded locality of Calumet,
= the abode Of duck and pike. heretofore celc.
bratcd for nothing but fur, fin and feather. is
oaet now In state Of excitement. 1t appears
mat gentleman Of this city some time aeo
closed 4 contract to cut o,ooo cords Of wooa,
and has been trying to hire white .laborers to
do tho chopping. Not succeeding in getting
. them at any price, he determined to hire nc.
t Broes to do the work, and accordingly engae-
: ed twenty in this city, and On Monday took
{ them down to- the timber at Calumet and set
them to work, The laborcrs in tho vicinity
hearing, Of 1t, they at once sworc vengeance
upon the = damned negroes and vowed that
: they should not be allowed to 20 to work.
Tie white men were backed up bva number
Of petty Democratic politicians, and tho mat
ter on Tucsday threatened to assume bloody
aspect The American citizens Of the vicinity
rallied and declared their determination that
the negroes should bepntected in their work.
Tins the matter stood at Inst accounts. These
white laborers are acting the dirty dog in the
Hanger: They will neither work themselves
:. MY allow any one else to work
%%-.-; ---.
=;.s.I. =. sr ~ = :Asts1s1RT At LARaE.-The recent
sspo.. W aMA Institution shows that since
Mny ias!-ane Tine ~Aer, the n.e..n+ ,,,r,o..
bent assumed the duties a. ~ ,r:s,"...
- hundred and nine children ~ ~. 'ulus1's
:"aed for-many Of them fnr1a.a,a ~, - pto't'
nent homes; and.tha more thu ~ = petma'
hundred applications for charity, and t1eea 1aa
drcn and servants, have been made ii ~: ~:
%s,4ffA 80 IT, &z~n fukS r. -
, 1863-01-16

THE CITY

DIED-surEcon Ccatcsworlh Of the 6stll
= =. Second: Board Ct. Trade regiment died last
: week III hospital Mt Nashville His remains
i: = are route for this city,
, 1863-01-16

Now York Stock and Money Market,
By Telegraph New YoRk, Jau. Is. 1888.
6TocKs-Sscond Baard-Stocks less active and
lces excited, but generally higher and closed
, 1863-01-16
Dressed Hogs in Albany-Jan. IS.

The E0ent0I Journal eay8: =:
Tho rapid advance In price and the arrival Of tho
trains with largo supply yesterday afternoon, had
4 depreaalng effect and caused many Of the cItT
buyers to TitadraN from Tho mxkss, which closed
, 1863-01-16

Election or omcer. of:the Homo FIR
the FrIendlcxx.
At the Annual meeting Of the Home for the
Friendlcss, held By adjournment on The sec.
ond Monday Of January, 1868, the following
officers and members Of the Board Of Mana
gers we're appointed for the ensuing year:
, 1863-01-16

= D1scnAReED:--The suit against j. 4 and ".
W. Leonard, arrested some weeks since upon
charge Of larceny preferred by Geo. c. Whit
: ney,, broker, and which has been pending
for some days before Justice Mi1liken, IT,
suited yesterday In the discharge Of the de-
fnrdnp%e
, 1863-01-16

At tie Stats Fa!r Fer gentleman Of taste, wealth
ana postt1on. wishing 70 retire fo tha exciting
Hota and crrtuptiDE Influences Of CITY Afs to liTa
70 the God OF nature Intended 10 should HTe hts i
indeed one nf those ftFd opportunities secure for
himself and family beautiful hume that u seldom
Presented 10 man. more than once twice ia Iife
ngns @ that sagses ths ssIe Rarculars addrcss Or
f1lt tpoh I, II, CUMMINGS, ~ South Clark street
sn!e. "Reonsln. {a1-ysse1tm
, 1863-01-16

FmE.-Tbe alarm Of fire about seven o'clock:
- Inst evening wns occasioned By defective fue
III the rear part Of the Matte6on House. The
fire WIS speedily cxtnguished with but t1i1lng
, 1863-01-16

.e1 80 ,sRKoRaAS1ZED.-Ihe5S 5Sth Illinois regime nj.
Col ". F: Lynch, which has been REQ. ..eanized-
-, and recruited at Camp Bntlcr, H. under order.
II .tomove South In few dry
, 1863-01-16

TIE o57u LII so1s.-Pcrcmptory orders
hare been leeer, led BY Col. Cameron to move
'mmeo1a'e, :, and the regiment will probably
1cnie e ioF the South on Monday:
, 1863-01-16

Mn. BRoWSsoS's LECTURE PoBTrosEp.-
The lecture upon "The War;" to have been
delivered last evening bJ the talented speaker,
Prof Brownson, was postponed owing to the
very severe storm which preyailcd. The
, 1863-01-16

= THE LECTURE To-N1GHT.-Our readers will
not forget the lecture this evening BY Mr..
Pasistro.. Having been connected with the
statc Department ut Washington, in conf
dentlal capacity, for period Of twenty-five
years, the lecturer MAS in daily intercourse
with all the prominent. men of that time,
which afforded him an insight into their lives
and characters few can obtain, he is full
of incidents which are nnw1itteu and interest
ing, and deals with his subject, 's The Giants
and Pigmies,' y in grand style which has Sc
cured the encouiums Of the press in al tho
cities In which he has lecturcd.
, 1863-01-16

FloREscE's BENKF1r.-This evening will
be gala night at McVicker's Theatrc-thc
performance being for the benefit Of Mr.
Florence, Who will appear as "Miles Ma Cop
palecn, - and "O'Leary." Mrs. Florence will
appear in tho protean comedy Of "A Lesson
for Husbands" personating six characters,
with variety Of her popular songs and
dances. This attractive bill Will ensure full
house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

RUMoRED RESIGNATION OF MCCLRL-
LAN.-The New York Herald gives cur
rency to rumor that, in consequence Of
the oensure upon his conduct and abilities
as an officer, embodied in the report OF
the committee on the conduct of the war.
Gen. Mcclellan has rendered his res gna-
tlon. The story is doubtful. But if the
President endorces the report, it is difficult
to see how he could give Mcclellan snoth-
er command, and General without en-
ployment during war time does not occupy
q position very satisfactory to himself.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

- The Alligator" which the reb-
el accounts from Charleston say has come
ashore, wa. the invention of French
man. 1t could be submerged, and was to
be used in cruising around underneath the
water to find the localities Of torpe1l oes
and take measures for their exn,os.on. An
account of it in the Washington Star
says:
"The .nacaine was about thirty feet
long ard SIX or eight feet in diameter, and
with conical ends. 1t was made of iron
with the upper part pierced ior small cir
cular plates Of glass, for light; and in il
were several water-tight compartments.
1t was to be manned by sixteen men, be-
sides one in submarine armor, who was
the explorer, and captain who was to
steer the craft. An air pump in the cen
tire of the machine, to which were attach
ed two air tubes attached to floats, was to
furnish air to the occupants the machine
being of course air ngnt. The entrance
to 1t was through man hole at one end
which was covered with an iron plate with
leather packing"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16
S52.344 SO
Wa. G. KITTREpae, Assessor.

"FIGHrING JoE.n-A letter from the
Army of the Potomac says the President,
who has heretofore been obliged Gas the
congressional report shows) to spur on
and to hurry up some of his generals, must
be convinced that he will never have to
accele. ate the movements of Gen. Hooker.
Indeed, when that officer was placed IN
command, Mr., Lincoln might have said to
the Army of the Potomac what Napoleon
(when first consul of France) said to his
consular guard when he introduced to them
Gen. Soult as their commander: 81 give
you," said Napoleon, "a man as your COM
mander Of strong head and Of strong heart,
and any stronger than he | do not know"
Such man is Fighting Joe Hooker"
and when the time arrives-not before
he will make an overwhelming and irresist-
able movement, displaying profound
knowledge of strategy, or don't read his
clear blue eyes Alright. The enemy, if
they do not skedaddle first, will not only
receive a pounding, but the blows will be
followed up thick and fast, until every
spark of vitality is extinct.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

AeGRsssIvE WARFARE THREATENED
by THE SoUru.-Iu satircaIly written
article in the Richmond Examiner of the
l0th, on the effects Of the rumor circulated
in the North that Charleston had fallen, is
the following passage:
The outory that will follow the state
ment of the true facts viii be quickly lost
in the laundering rush Of events. New
York viii soon have something more i'm
portant than false news and brokerage
gambling to talk about The day of mac
tion is over. Tosnorrow we may have TO
turn the tide Of victory or defeat in points
now disregarded."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16
OPINIONS OF THE REsuLTs AT CHARLES
Tos.--A special dispatch from Washing

OPINIONS OF THE REsuLTs AT CHARLES
Tos.--A special dispatch from Washing
ton to Yesterdays New York Post, says;
"The official reports from Admiral Du-
pont have been received at the Navy De-
partment, but have not yet been publish.
ed. They will be doubtless, as soon as
they can be copied, if the details of the
late operations are of nature to be given
to the press without detriment to future
plans.
The main points of the report, under
stand, have been anticipated by the unof
fetal accounts and the opinion is almost
unanimous in naval circles that the IRON
clads have achieved an undeniable tri-
umph. They have shown that they can
stand an unprecedented FIRE with compar-
lively little injury, and that the only diff
Guilty now IN reaching Charleston cons ists
in the obstruction of the channel.
Means will be instantly taken for the
removal of these, and then tae experiment
will be repeated under the surest auspices
Of success.
Nothing but admiration is expressed for
the daring of the crews of cur little iron
feet"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

III Some Of the democratic copper
headed journals are seriously talking of
carrying their hostihties into the private
relations of trade--and thus it is, that in
certain localities the members (buslness
men) of the Union League, are threaten
ed with withdrawal of the patronage of
their copperhead customers.
Such papers should be reminded that
this is "a game that two can play at"
aud if such crazy-headed editors are uu-
mindful of the credit side of their own
ledgers, they should at least have care
for the interest Of their friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

IHE WAR TO CLOSE IN JUNE.-The
hicnmond Examiner says in the course of
the month of June the campaign and the
war will culminate. If we come out of
that month defeated, the North will be
forced on terrible measures to preserve IL
sell. Ii We come out victorious then the
war VIII be substantially over, as the fed
e'ai troops cannot operate in the South af-
t,r that time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

~ When you hear man claiming
to be loyal, put two questions to him:
lst. Do you believe the present rebel
hon to be causeless and wicked
"a. Are yon in favor of using the pres
ent resources of the Federal Government.
II necessary, to crush this rebellion and
restore the national authority all over the
revolted States?
II he says yes, and is in earnest, he NAV
be countedas loyal man. II he answers
both, o. either, in the negative, he is, to
all intenis and purposes, practically if not
actually, secessionist.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16
1t i. said that H p shedd. cashier of

1t is said that Ii. P. Shedd, cashier of
the Bank of Mutual Redemption, substi-
tnted for gold in his hands treasury notes
to the same amount, making $4,000 by
the operation. AS in the sight of the Iaw,
treasury notes are as good as gold, Mr..
Shedd kept bis accounts straight and can
not exactly be called defaulter. But
the directors are very much exercised on
account of his smartness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

EThe Dry Goods clerks of New
York and Brooklyn had torch light pro
eessl0n in Brooklyn on Monday scen;ng.
About '00were in the line, and a. they
passed through the streets their appear.
ance created considerable interest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16
account of his smartness.

CONDITION OF THE ARMY or THE
PoToMAc.-Recent visitors who have re-
turned from the Army of the Poto-
mac report the whole command in
most excellent condition. The soldiers
are in high spirits and the general officers
full of confidence of success. They ask
only an opportunity TO prove their PROV
ess.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

Our OFFICERS RIcHmoNp.-Colone
Ludlow, Commissioner for the Exchange
OF Prisoners, says that we are getting our
officers away as fast as we can deliver the
Rebel officers at City Point. Our ofIicers,
now prisoners, are all in Richmond, and
will be released within the next week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

The DEFENcEs OF New YORK HAR-
AoR.-A committee of the New York lep-
islature recommends an appropriation of
ST 10000 for perfecting the deferces Of
New York harbor. This is in addition to
large sums voted for the purpose by the
cities of New York and BROOKLYN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

The Patriot .fice at Concord, va
threatened with violence by several sol
diers of the New Hampshire Second, 70.
its Copperhead proclivities, on Friday
night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

A Ma ruRAL CoNsEouENcE.-The cop
perhead journals ascribe the defeat of their
party in Connecticut TO the efforts of SOL
diers who were at home on firlough. II
all the soldiers had been there the rebe
sympathizers would have been beaten ou
Of sight,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

~ The New York Sun of the 9th
inst, speaking of a late meeting of a "Loy-
al League" in that city, says "a Presiden-
tial nomination is likely to result from it,"
and adds: "rhe name of the candidate
these 4eaguers' propose is Benjamin r.
Butler, the chief speaker on that occasion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

-. Hereafter all persons who ms
cneer Tor the Southern Confederacy. utts
'reasonable sentiments, or print disloy1
papers IN Indiana, are to be sent to Ges
hoseerans, to be passed across the in
into the land they love so well.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

DIVORCES AT the late March term
the Supreme Court in Orange County, IL
divorces were granted six for intolera-
bic severity, FIVE for willful desertion, one
for adultery, aud four cases continued.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

ANOTHER FLOOD AT ALBANy.-The
weather Sunday night was warm and
rainy: The docks were again submerged
and the river rising.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

"A postmaster at Southwick, Mass.
has been dismissed for refusing to deliver
the Springfield Republican to subscribers,
A man who would seek to prevent the cir
culatlon oal of such newspaper in M...
Aonuse''s LOO, IS past praying for.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

LoYAL WoMEs-A call is issued for 3
meeting OF the Loyal Women of the Ma
ton in the City of New York, on Thurs
day, the 18th day of May next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

AI An Imnense mass meeting was
held in Union Square, New York city, on
Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of
the Loyal National League-it being the
anniversary of the rebel attack upon Fort
Sumter. Between twenty and thirty
thousand people were present, and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The pop
ulace were addressed from six different
stands around the square, and among the
speakers were Major General Fremont,
Major General Sigel, Postmaster General
Blair, Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson. Hon.
Schuyler Colfax, Senator Wilson of Massa-
chusetts, Judge Kelly and BENJAMIN X.
Brewster, of Philadelphia, Col. Woodferd,
Judge Pierrepont and others.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16
LOeaA and State IteNass
ounty COUlTnassk0ners
STATE OF VERMONT,
,nfv Clarkts DGhnn Rntlo,,I n.

County Clerks Olice, Rutland, Sc.
l, Frederinck W, Hopkins, Clerk of
the County Court, within and for the
County of Rutland, do certify, that hav-
ing, on this second Tuesday (being the
fourteenth day. of April, A. d. 1863,
publicly opened aud canvassed the votes
given by the freemen of the county afore
said, for the Office of Commissioner of Lii
censes, for said county for the year en-
sung, do find that William C. Kittredge
has received votes to the number of 1922.
and that the number Of scattering are %.
therefore give notice that the Hon.
William C. Kit'redge, of Fairhaven in
said county, having received nearly the
unanimous vote of said county, is declared
duly elected to the office of Commissioner
of Licenses for said county for the year
ensuing,
Given under nay hand, and the seal of said
Court, this 18th day of April, A. D.
1868.
f. W. HOPKINS, Clerk.
MONTREAL AND VERMONT JUNCTION
RAILwAY.-D. c. Linsley-son of Chas.
Linsley, Esq, formerly of this town--is
the engineer engaged in the construction
of a railroad in Canada, to be called the
Montreal and Vermont junction Rail
way" running from point near St.
Johns to St. Armand, c. E., distance of
about twenty four niles.
U. s. Assessors Office, Fairbayen, ,
April Id, 1868.
EDITORS HERALD:-It NAV interest
your readers and the public to know what
amount Of taxes bave been assessed withm
this collection district for tho six months
during which the United States Excise
law has been in operation. The follow
ing statement exhibits the result up to the
LIST Of March last:
Sept, Annual List. 1862, SlS607 27
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16
gas 8atlaal g,rala.
THURSDAY, APRIL l6, 1868.
Froxn the DaiIy OF ApriIy
CsPpsI headism and tIse
gress. Aext Con-

GaPpeI headis.s and thc
gress. Aext Son-
Among the various wav
which copperheadism W -, n.
|dsnt Lincoln, embsr' -.
~, the war, and 'ss' the government
stop '"o '-'' make an ignoble peace
flVh ""'" "A arms, was that bright con-
Cepeon 'Oi ssllsndigham, Wood, Seymour
20. of oyerpowering the remaining pa
~aists at home at the ballot box. Pending
the elections in Pennsylvania, New York,
Ohio and other Western States, the most
earnest appeals were made to the treacir
erous at heart. the conservatives and the
oowardly stay -st-homes to arise in their
might and put down resistance to their
bolder brethren IN arms, which they began
to see was likely to succeed. SO long as
this resistance had been conducted on the
milk-and-water principles Of the border
state, "a conservative" and neutrality sd
visers Of the President--or IN other words,
10 long as the war was carried on without
prejudice to southern rights and southern
institutions, it was all right and none
were so brave, and none SO patriotic as
those who, at the first manifestation of
disposition on the part of President Lin
eolo 70 waee war IN earnest skunk away
Ike vbiprsd sna,iels and raised tbe crv
Of tyranny de,notism violated yiob,a and
tho dasacrs,ion of ,be constitution
W, ant, oil ,aD,or,l,.r tho b;ob boDos
,uh;,, IL, en- o,o.,;,,,s ;nsn;roa in ,ba,a
G,so 6.ord.. IF tho on, orrn,oo, o,d No
one will forget tbe-r insoIpnt loasts tfat
the wheels of The government would be
cloyged. and the power Of the Executive
Ia ,mr,,lyzsd ~ the conservative :, elp
meut of the next Congress. We are free TO
sdmit that We weie not without our fears
in these, the darkest days Of our counlry's
trials. Hut subsequent events have changed
these fe rs into the brightest hopes. New
Hampshire Rhode Island and CUnnert-
cut have since spoken; new hue has
been given 10 the COPPER carried in the
face OF our copperheau friends around US,
and though they may continue to whine
over the suaeriugs Of their southern
friends. rant over The $500 clause of the
NOusCl psiou aCt, vi hu'IplS MOIos uPOL
-.-.: l l., IL - -,
tne as 0SslOhS hl"uo Og 'il0 SONei nh4Vu
a,Nnr th., ,,pet,tnt,o,, tho ,.orso ~ trt,t h
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

ARCHBISHOP HUGHES ON CoNscRTp-
rIoN.- Archbishop Hughes, in letter to
the N. Y. Herald, expresses the opinion,
that off law of conscription had been
adopted twenty months ago in the North,
as it had been in the South, the results
would be of more humane consequences 10
both sections than they are to-dav.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH CABLES
The firm of Glass, Elliott 4 Co., London,
has laid since 1853 no less than thirty
submarine telegraph cables, varying in
length from 8 to 1886 miles each. Eight
of the number were more than one humid
red miles in length. The longest was put
down from Malta to Alexandra. 1t has
been IN operation one year. The aggre-
gate mileage of these cables is 3929 miles,
and on the 10th of October last, with the
exception of one that had been taken up.
they were all in perfect and successful
working order. The longest is nearly as
long as the proposed Atlantic cable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

Of the foregoing it is estimated that the
K Iubhcans will elect ten members in
Vermont, California, Missouri, and West
Virginia. 1t is calculated that they will
also have some members from MARYLAND
AMI Kentucky, but that, even if the two
last named States shall go soldly against
the Administration, there will he a fair
Republican majority in the aggregate. In
regard to the general conduct of the war;
there are many Democrats in Congress,
who vote with the Administration.
In the Next Senate there is an assured
Republican majority of thirteen, and there
are hVe vacancies, of which two in Ten
nessee will not be filed. The others, one
IN Missouri and two in West irginia,
WIZ be filed, it is supposed by supporters
OF the Administration.