davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
From the Cable Fleet--Attempts 10 Recover Oh

From the Cable Fleet-Attempts 70 Recover the
Gable or Last Year.
ST.. JOINS, N. F., September 3.-The steamer
Terrible arrived here to-day. She left the ca
BILE feet Wednesday, being short of coal and
provisions. At that time the Great Eastern
wa. starting for point one hundred miles east
of where the cable was laid last year, all at
tempts to raise the cable In TWO thousand
fathoms depth having failed.
The following diary Of events prior to Sc
curing the cable on Sunday are interesting:
Sunday, August l2.-The Great Eastern
Joined the Terrible and Falbourg ut the rem
dezvous The Albany had hooked the cable
previous to coming up, and lost 1t, with TWO
miles Of graphing rope.
August Is and l4.-Drfting.
August l5.-Mr. Canning being satisfied by
the strain on the dyuometer that the cable
was hooked, at / o'clock everything was made
ready to let go n large buoy with veering rope
attached.
August l6.-Drifting.
August H.-At IL O'Clock, ships time, the
cable came to the surface mt the bows OF Inc
Great Eastern, but while all were congratu-
lating themselves on the great success, the
cable slipped Off the grapples and disappeared.
From this date up to Wednesday evening we
were graphing with various success. On one
occasion the Albany brought up two miles OF
cable.
The weather was very unfavorable At the
time the Terrible left
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

The MuIatts Convention Decoration or Inde-
pendence Square-Noisy Reception OF Ben
Butler, Fred Douglass, Brewnlow, etc
The BlackGunrds Groan for the Dead log
Gc.-Philadelphia Disgraces HERSELF
PHILADELPHIA, September 3.-The Union
League members marched from their rooms TO
Independence Square, where the delegates to
the Convention united with them, and all
proceeded to National Hall. General Butler,
Fred Douglass, Brownlow, and others were
welcomed with cheers at the National q yards
Hall Before the meeting of the Convention,
Charles Gibbons received the southern dele
CATION, and Hamilton, of Texas, responded
AT the conclusion Of this ceremony, some one
in the crowd called for "three groans for the
dead dog of the White House." which was
followed by pretty general "booing" and
ordinations Of derision. On the opening Of
the Convention, which was very largely at
tended-four- fifths from the North-Thomas
J. Durant Of New Orleans, was chosen tenn.
porary chairman, and committees were ap-
pointed after which, the Convention ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The City Councils, by formal resolutions,
welcomed the delegates to the city and ex-
tended to them the hospitality thereof.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

Il is certainly the intention Of the great
majority still to live on the sweat of others
brows, and to prove the truth Of their old
predictions, that emancipation will be .
curse to the colorcd people.
But the late convention OF southern
rebels and their allies in Philadelphia
promises to take care Of OUR poor people.
That is precisely what slavery and despot-
ism always promise, while the Christian
Democracy, which We profess, proposes to
secure TO the people the right and power
Of protecting and taking care of them
selves. This, too, will undoubtedly be the
aim of the convention of the Sd of Sep
tcmbcr, and ! sincerely regret that the
duties and proprieties Of my official posi-
ton will prevent my active cooperation
with the brave, patriotic, and prosecuted
men who will meet on that occasion pre-
pared, trust, to plant themselves on the
firm ground Of impartial Justice and equal
rights to all loyal men, and, in the language
of Andrew Johnson when Governor OF
Tennessee, determined 10 "makc treason
odous" by the exclusion Of leading
traitors for a reasonable time from the
control of both our State and National
Governments.
Can there he anything wrong or vindic-
tive in compelling men who have struggled
for wears 10 overthrow our free govern
meut, iurrowing the whole land with loyal
graves, and filling it with tears and groans
of widows and orphans, to dcsist from lay
ing their hands upon the ark Of our libcr-
ties until they have had time to wash from
them the blood OF treason and murder !!
This is all we ask. We would not advo-
cate the stern and extreme measures OF
"impoverishmcnt and confiScation,' or
the "Social and political" prescription ar
rucd by Andrew Johnson two years ago
when q candidate before the people; but
we would insist upon the milder cxpcdicnt
Of q conditional aud temporary relief OF
the leading rebels from the cares of high
official duty, as provided by the constitu-
tional amendment proposed by Congress,
because We believe it is absolutely neccs-
sarv to the protection of southern Union
men from persecution and exile, rs we'll as
To the safety of the interests of pensioners
and public creditors.
And, finally, would it not DC well for us
of the South seriously TO consider whether
the evils under which We arc now groan
ing are anything more than the wise chas-
tiScmcut of our hcneticcnt Heavenly
Father, who is, in this way, determined to
make us as willing to level up our poor
brethren whom we regard as beneath us
as We are to level down the proud aristo-
Gratis who are resolved III the future, as in
the past, to WELD the rod of their deSpotic
tyranny alike over all With great re-
Succt, YOUR obcdicnt servant,
JoHN G.. UNDERWOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

New YORK, September 2.-The north
crn Radicals are making extraordinary eff
forts to raise "delcgates to the southern
Radical Convention TO be held in Phila-
delphia tomorrow. Any man to be found
in the northern States who has ever seen
the South within the last ten years will be
pressed into the ranks and deemed eligi-
bic to a seat in the flesh-pot convention.
Swarms Of Sumnerites and Fred Doug
lass men passed through here to-day en-
route to the Convention.
Douglass will have resolutions for uni
vcrSal suffrage and negro equality. His
admission to n scat will be deemed u
guaranty Of the latter proposition by the
Convention.
The Radicals, mean while, are awfully
chagrined at the harmonious results of the
late National Union Convention at Phla-
dclphia, and are overwhelmed with dis
appointment and grief at the grand up
rising of the people to greet the President
as he moves westward.-S. L. II. to the
National ReDnJiiCdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
Great satisfaction expressed with Mr.. Beecher'.
Letter.

New YORK, September 3.-Henry Ward
Beecher's letter approving the purposes Of the
Soldiers Convention mt Cleveland, september
18th, rs also the policy Of the President, elicits
high praise from the conservative journals.
The New York Erening Post says of Mr..
Beechers letter: at deserves to be written in
letters of gold. 1t ought to be read by every
man and woman in the country. 1t is an APP
peal to the sober common sense Of the Ameri.
can people, which, we hope, will bear whole
some fruit, and will turn many from the blind
and passionate to the thoughtful and reason
able consideration of the Cravest question
which has ever been before the American
ppople"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

LIBERIA EMIGRANTs.-Then negroes who
passed through this city last autumn from
the neighborhood of Lynchburg, on their
way to Baltimore, from which place they
sailed for Liberia, have safely reached
their journeys end. They are said to be
valuable accession to the colony, and a
working people, and are getting along pros
perously. Their lands were drawn from
the southeast of Carysburg, and within a
few months they have cut, cleared, and
planted, and erected sixty houses. The
mortality from fever has been quite small
among them,-Alerandria Gtzette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
WARRINGTON ITEMS.
SHOCK OF PARALYSIS.

General Grants father-in-law had a
shock of paralysis, attended with con-
WILSON'S. at IL NJ. yesterday. DR.. Duhamel,
who was in the vicinity OF General Grants
residence, was prompt in rendering the
requisite medical aid, and DIR. Notson,
United States army, and DR.. Brcnncrman,
of General Grants staff, and family physi-
clan, were also present during the after
noon. At . late hour last evening we
learn that he was better.-Ndtionai In
teOiyencer.
A MODEL LADY TREASURY CLERK.
At about IL o'clock on Saturday night
officers O'Callagan and Straub, of the
Fourth Ward, heard very disordcrly
gathering in q restaurant at the corner of
Is street north and New jersey avenue,
kept by Anna Dorrity. The officers entered
and found Anna, who says she is a clerk
in the Treasury Department, dealing out
blue ruin to both men and women Of
questionable character, who were behaving
in manner that would disgrace savagcs.'
Anna was locked up in the Fourth Ward
station, and yesterday morning Justice
Walter fined her twenty five dollars. The
fine not being forthcoming, she was com
United to the work house for sixty days.
Anna exclaimed: "Oh, how can go back
to the Treasury Department after being
in the work house n'-ChroniCle.
THE STAMPING OF BEER BARRELS.
The law which requires the tax on beer
TO be paid by means Of n stamp affixed on
the barrels went into effect on the lst in
slant; but it has been found impossible as
yet to furnish stamps to all districts.
Until such are furnished, the Commissioner
has decided that no penalty shall be i'm
posed upon brewers for the non use Of
stamps. 1t is expected that all districts
will be supplied in the course of two weeks,
until which ting the tax will lie collected
as heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New YORK, September 3.-Noon.-Goid,
I4js, Exchange, los& for sixty days, and
10Th for sight Coupons, 1862, Illk Coupons.
1854, lo9., Coupons, 1855, loo: Treasures.
first series, lo7sa; second series, lc6E.
New YORK, September 3, L. M.-Gold,
lijts /: Seyen-thlrties, l"7>s.
New YORK. september 3.-Noon.-Cotion
duh uplands, sc. Orleans, BIC. Flour dull
and heavy at ~. 75siSIj.:". Wheat dull, and
lac lower. Pork dun II ~ 10. Lard dull
ut ls4dD4c.
New Yoxx, September ,, l.. Motion
sales $50 bales At 32n@33c. Flour heavy;
sales do barrels Southern IT s9.7iGSl5. 20.
Wheat sass. lower. Corn lc. lower. Pork
dull sales $50 barrels mess ~ ~ 10. Lard
dall. Whisky quiet. Groceries steady.
BALTiNoK. MARkErs.
BaLrixoRE, September 3.-Flour dropping !;
western extra, sl2Gsl2.2J Wheat dull and
heavy; red, s2.t5d1s2.67; white, s2.s5a s3.o5.
Corn steady; yellow, ecalsSc. Oats active.
Provisions inactive. Lard, exc. Sugars
heavy. Whisky scarce; western, ~. SO, " 30.
LIVERPOOL AsD LONDON Markets UNITED
STATES STOCKS FIRA.
LIVERPOOL, September 3.-Noon-The cot.
ton market opens quiet at lssd for middling
uplands estimated sales day, 5000 bales.
LosDoS, September B. Consois
opened at s9s for money Aye-twenties At
7sa.
LIVERPOOL, september 3, p. M.-Ths bread
stuns market il unchanged. There u nothing
TO note in the provision market.
LoSpox, September 3, r. M.-Conso's eioosd
at SOC for money; nyc-twenues, 7ss Erie
Railway shares, 4eA; Illinois Censralsnares'
7oa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
pJ SPECIAL NOTICE.

pfJ SPECIAL NOTICE.
GREAT REDUCTION OF FREIGHT BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND.
THE ATLANTIC COAST NAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY have greatly REDUCED THEIR RATES
OF FREIGHT by their magnificent side wheel
s,eamships HATTERAS and ALBEMARLE, built
expressly for this route and are NOW LOWER THAN
By ANY OTHER LINE.
About FIRST Of SEPTEMBER the wharf at Rock
e,ts recently purchased by the Company will be
completed upon which they have erected spa
cious she'd enclosed on all sides with capacity for
TEN THOUSAND BARRELS
Shippers are assured of careful handling and pro-
lection from the weather Of all merchandise by this
line and merchants receiving their fall stocks or
shippers to New York, would do we'll TO call on US
before making engagements.
STEAMERS receive and discharge cargo In NE"
YORK At the Cornrany's covered pier, No. 90
MOTH RIVER, from which their steamers leave
regularly for
CHARLESTON,
SAVANNAH,
NEW ORLEANS, &c. &c,
avoiding drayage In New York on goods destined
for those points.
FREIGHTS forwarded to all accessible points
NORTH. SOUTH, EAST, or WEST, without charge
save actual expenses incurred.
INSURANCE effected at LOWEST RATES 10 Ne"
York, and beyond If desired.
The PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS Of these
ships are unsurpassed
Cabin passage to New York, meals and state room
included SEVEN DOLLARS AND 4 HALF.
Stecrage passage, FOUR DOLLARS.
The ALBEMARLE leaves New York every WE'D
SESDAY at IL o'clock u. leaves Richmond sA-
TURDAY high tide.
The HATTEkAS leaves New York every sATuR-
DAY at IL o'clock NJ; leaves Richmond TUES
DAY high tide.
Agents in New York, LIVINGSTON, FOX i
SAMUEL AYRES i CO.,
an l5-lm 1920 Cary street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
BY the Cabls-Prussian Annexation Projects
Observation-Disclosures Of Droun de Lhuys

BERLIN. August 3l.-1he Grand Duke OF
Darmstadt refuses the Prnssan treaty. The
Upper Hes.c is likely 10 be annexed 10 Prussia.
MUNICH, August 5l.-The motion 10 close
the union OF Bavaria with Prussia was lost.
The Chambers then adjourned.
vienna, August 1.-The formaltics OF the
cession of Vcnetia have been ended. The
Austrians are 10 leave Venice and the Quad
rilateral on the 3th Of Septebmer.
LoSDoS, September 2.-Droun de Lhuys,
the French Foreign Minister, has resigned
Marquis de Nontholon, At present ambassa-
dor 10 the United States, will be- his successor
The Prussian Diet is debating the Indemnity
hill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
The Cotton CrOp-The Cholera Aba.
ting-Sickncss among the Freedmen

New ORLEANS, August 3l.-Thc Missis-
sippi Cotton Growers Association correct
the deductions made from their report,
and say they expect not over 100000
bales in Mississippi, and not over 100000
throughout the country.
The cholera is abating slowly, but fevers
arc on the increase, the freedmen being
the greatest sufferers. The Bureau in this
respect seems to give little or no attention
to the freedmen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

1t is said that during the Morgan raid in
Ohio, regiment Of raw militia being
drawn up before the newly-elected colo
mel, he ordered the advance in the follow
ing Buckeye vernacular:
"Look wild thar tote your guns; pre-
pare TO thicken and 60 endways. Go
afunkin-git /" and amidst such yell as
was never before heard in those "diggins "
the gallant colonel dashed off in search OF
the "greybacks," followed by his impa-
tient command,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
N ENTERTAINMENTS.

Es- PAPER-HANGINGS.
ESTAB s III e d 1917.
REGNAUIT 4 co.
continue 10 keep on hand full assortment Of
GILT, GILT STAMPED, VELVET, SATIN, and
PLAIN PAPER HANGINGS;
DECORATIONS IN EVERY STYLE,
rs well as wood limitations.
Rooms, halls, and passages PAPERED at short
notice and by experienced workmen, all under the
Immediate superintendent Of Mr. JOHN +. RIG
NAULT.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES,
CURTAIN GOODS,
LACE CURTAINS,
and every article in the UPHOLSTERY line al
ways on hand.
UPHOLSTERY WORK of every description exc
cuted at short notice. JylS-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

Hon. John NJ. Bolts, of Virginia, is at
the Continental, looking as well rs he did
before the rebellion, and strong in the
faith Of the ultimate triumph of Rcpubli-
can principles. He is delegate to the
Southern Union Convention. Hitadel-
phia Press.
1t appears that General Beauregard has
been more probably employed in Europe
than in military pursuits. 1t is understood
that his mission in relation to the affairs of
the great New Orleans and Northwestern
Railroad Company has been successful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES
The Radicals ut their Dirty Work In PhIla-
deIDhia,

PurIIpgLpHIA, September "A special
meetlnr OF the City Councils has been called
for to morrow, to tender the Inequalities OF
the city to the southern delegates to the Con.
vention. Alta meeting OF the southern dele-
gates held at the National Union Club House
las, evening, Governor Fletcher, OF Missouri,
acted as chairman, and DIR. Hawkins, of Ten
uessee, rs secretary. A committee was APP
pointed to designate the speaker to make an
address in reply to tho welcoming speech OF
Charles Gibbons, Esq, on behalf Of the Union
men of the North. Governor Hamilton, of
Texas. was selected. Governor Fletcher will
urobably act rs temporary chairman of the
Convention, and OK Attorney General Speed
no chosen perrnaneut president. The south
ern delegates will meet At $50 TO morrow
morning ut the club.rooms of the National
Union Club. thence be escorted to Independ-
ance Hall and thence 10 the Union League
Hall, when they will be formally received
The members will then proceed TO National
Hall. where the "southern loyalists" will
convene. Among the distinguished persons
who have arrived are Governors Fairchlds OF
WISCONSIN and Fletcher of Missouri, John NJ.
Bolts and Senators Wade, Chandler, Harris,
and Lane.
At the Union Methods, Church this morn
ing parson Brownlow delivered \ characteris-
tic address. Brownlow is laboring under an
attack of palsy. He said nothing could have
indnced him to attend the Convention in hi.
present physical condition but the deep and
abiding interest he felt in the cause of his
country and the terrible conflict now going on
between the executive and legislative depart
ments Of the Federal Government. 1.-THE Pre-
sident shall succeed-shall conquer in his pur-
posp-all the southern tnionists and colored
loyalists will have 10 leave and seek some other
abode. $50 far as | am concerned, have fled
from the South for the last time, and sought
the shelter Of the mountain gorges OF Tennes-
see for the last time. l will sooner expire on
a lamp. post under the shadow OF the Capitol
OF Tennessee" A number Of delegates ar
irving here tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

BALTIMORE, September 2.-Thc young
man, Milton Benson, who WAS shot at the
camp meeting riot, it is thought will re-
cover. The local authorities Of Anne
Arundel county, in which the camp was
held, are investigating the affair.
\ cOlurCd man was arrested here to-day
on i warrant issued by them, charged with
riotous conduct at said camp and using
threats to kill white man. SO far as
learned, none of the white rioters have
been arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

RIcHxoSD, September 8, il

RrcHxoxD, September 8, 1855.
The prices opened at the Gold Board IN
New York this morning at A5, rose to 1917
and closed at I45k.
There Is no change in money matters In New
York. There is n further shipment, advised
by the 'hinn, of fl13, ooo-making \ total OF
s2,373,"O OF gold from England for New York.
Foreign exchange advanced Z to y In New
York Saturday.
The receipt Of treasure from California for
the year 1865, from the LIST Of January to the
25th Of August, was sll ,2s4, 10; for the same
time in 1866 it was se7,esi, ssi; being an in.
crease Of 1857, 72l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
Fire near Reconsideration Explosion.

BosroS, September "A fire broke out this
morning i'll a lumber yard connected with the
United States arsenal in Watertown, which
communicated TO larg" brick building used
for the storage OF saltpetre, sulphur, and
other gunpowder material. tremendous
explosion followed, which was felt sensihly
eight or ten miles distant. The building was
nearly demolished rs were some wooden
buildings adjoining. Many dwellings were
shaken, and Il large quantity Of window glass
broken in the vicinity. The fire in the lumber
yard was got under this afternoon. Three or
four persons were injured by the explosion,
but none fatally. The loss is estimated ~
tljo.Uo,. The explosion, which was heard in
Bos ton, led 10 exaggerated rumors OF loss OF
life and property, and caused much excite
ment until the facts We're known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
au l0-d&swlm
AT,H ALUM SPRINGS.

TAE BATH ALUM SPRINGS
are open, and will continue Ia accommodate the
travelling public and few boarders until the
MIDDLE OF OCTOBER.
From the 18th Of August tho rate for board will
be TWELVE DOLLARS per week.
The water possesses the same qualities OF the
Rockbrijge Alum Springs, and are equal 10 any in
the mountains.
Passengers taking the Central train at Richmond
in the morning will arrive at Milboro' depot about
eo'clock, and at Bath Alum In time for supper the
same evening.
The stages for Warm, Hot and Healing Springs
leave here al o'clock in the morning
au lo-eodlm JOSEPH BAXTER, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

THANKS TO THE POLICE OF PHILADEL-
rlIA.--It is quite remarkable that the only
officials who received thanks from General
Meade for attentions during the recent
visit of the President to Philadelphia
were the police. In a letter to the Cher
of Police, Mr.. Samuel G. Ruggles, Gene
raj Meade publicly thanks him for the SER
vices rendered by those under his COM
mand in preserving order at the Presi-
dents reception at the Continental Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

ELECTION OF PRoFEssoR.-G. W. Gusts
Lee, son of General Robert +. Lee, who
was the chief OF President Davis's staff, has
been elected professor of civil engineering
in the University Of Georgia.-Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2.-The wires
Of the RuSsian-Amcrican telegraph have
been stretched 4 distance of seven hundred
and fifteen miles above New Westminster,
British Columbia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
corner opposite Ballard and Exchange Hotels.
10 l--st

VIRGINIA FERTILIZERS. - AMI
NAL COMPOST AND PoUDRETTE.-The
Subscribers are manufacturing at the MONTE
MATRE FERTlLlZING WORKS. formerly Con
sderate States Nitre Beds. near RICHMOND, VA,
the above celebrated FERTILIZERS, which they
offer 10 the farmers generally as being the BEST
and CHEAPEST in the United States.
Thi. being strictly Virginia enterprise, com.
mends itself To the Virginia farinrr. - .
MANIPULATI0NS WITH PURE PERUVIAN
GuANO will be made if desired, but to the James
River farmer this is entirely unnecessary.
These Fertilizers have been analyzed by the best
exhibited for inspection and information: Address
BARGAMlN Il MULLER,
aul-sw2m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04

SOUTHERN DELEGATES AT THE MrLATTo
CoNvExTloN.-The Press announces the
arrival Of about thirty delegates from the
southern States excluding Tenncssec).
From Virginia n. +. Janney, John
IIawkhurst, George Tucker, John NJ.
Bolts, G. X. Gilmcr editor lIarriSonburg
Uai0n), John Pollock, and c. W. Butts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
The President I'm Bufralo-His Health, &c.

BrFFALo, N. Y, September 3.-The Presi-
dent and party were met to-day BY q ire
mendous crowd. Yesterday he visited Nj
agsra Falls, but no formal rites were observed,
separate parties having been formed accord
ing to their preference. The President, in
company with Secretaries Seward and Wrlles.
spent some time on the American side of the
falls, and afterwards went rs far rs the Sus
pension bridge, but did not pass over it. The
President is suffering from hoarseness, owing
TO frequent and loud speaking, but in other
respects is in good bodily condition The ex-
penses OF the Presiden tial tour, so far as trans
portation and Inequalities are concerned, are
betrayed by committees of citizens at different
places voluntarily contributed.