davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

The GALLON FRE--It turns out that the
Herald mans estimate of the loss by the
fire at Gallon is, as We have before stated,
-extravagant and wild He put the loss Of
the burning of the Round House there at
$3.50, 600 we, at$1OO, 600. It is now asserted
positively by men who know whereof they
affirm, that $4,000 will cover all the loss of
both railroad companies The three en-
gines owned by the C. C. & csRailroad Com
pany, which were in-the burned house, are
now in shop in this city, and the damage to
each is not over $4,000. None of the B. Il
L. 0ompany's engines were damaged to any
very considerable extent. The walls Of the
Round House remain unhurt, The loss to
the building was the destruction of the
roof.
We are glad to learn that the disaster re-
duces itself to the moderate figures given
ahova
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

SENT TO THE STATE HoME.-Patrick Joyce
and John McWilliams, company G, 124th
0. V. L, were sent from the Soldiers Home
in this city to the Home in Columbus. SEQ.
Gibson, nurse, attended them on the jour
ney. McWilliams was disabled by wounds
received and subsequent sickness. Joyce
is temporarily laid upon the shelf in o
sequence of his leg having been broken
about two weeks since by the falling of a
stone from a construction train, en- the A. &
G. W. road, near Meadville. Both these
men are moneyless, and it is very convent
ent for the unfortunate sufferers that a
charitable institution exists for the relief Of
their necessities.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10
Monev Werket-Jan. q.

MoSEY-Steady at G per cent. ID t.
STERLING ExCHANGE-DuI and declining at10s4
@1O9. -
GoLD-Irregular and unsettled, openingat 1855
declining to 1861, and closing at 1854 y-ID
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10
I00 PER M0NS9Hh., ~, MA A.ia-y q ~ n
MISCELLANEOUS.

tnHFRRY AND HALLS RUNS OIL co.
II An ad.ourned meeting OF the Stockholders OF
III gounauy " n be held at the Office Of the seere-
fsry. cornsrOf Superior and Seneca streets, On we'd
nesday evening, 10Th inst. al 7 Q CLOCK SAA1AL
FOLJAMBA, sec. gan-e, lao ganszl9
New FURNITURE, MlIpons, Carpets, Sc;,
IN 6c.. at reduced prices, at l. Moors Old stand,
|1rss 0nla1o street. decl4.Sf2
Inr0 nnA MONEY ADVANCED
55O ,UUO in sa@slo Ssit7st NE "a s!a4d
~ ssS1rities Of every kind, viz Gold and Silver
Watcbes. Diamonds, Silver Ware, yeTelry, Guns
m nsrs,naI property and articles o. ysiue, on the most
EaffssactOy terms. BuGness strictly private. Is
ssblished ISL. n. B.-A VARIETY, Of unredeemed
Offce--corner Of Water and Superior streets, over
IDavis 4 Piexotto's Clothing Store.
oct22 agSah
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10
n. =. stock Market-Ian. ..

GovERNMESr Sr~OcKs-HeaFy and %@1 per cent
lower.
o. s. 6s 81 registered 1867; do. coupons 1897;
do. $40 coupons 80 do. coupons Of "a 1913;
do coupons Of '65 1Ol%; Treasury 1905, ID series,
9s1S; do Sd series, 90.
S~TooKs-Steady but weak. atr
Ohio & Mississippi certificates 26H; New York
Central 95; Erie 965s; Hudson log; Reading l02;
Michigan Southern 50; Illinois Central l25Ls; Qnin-
CIV lIs; Pittsburgh 1915; North Western $3.50.
do preferred $50; Rock Island 1856; Fort Wayne
9s1Z.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10
OPTICIANS.

DYE FIOUR!RTE FLOURi-20s bbls
IL choice Bye a0ur for ss1e az ~ meTri1 Street
nQI8 GAspaA@l es1k W.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10
new Yerk RIarket-Jan. Q

CorroS-DulI heavy and I@2c lower, at 5Oa5lc
for middling, and by auction to-day for govern
ment account I747 bales Mobile at 5l%c for mid
ding fair 49H@494c for strict m%iddlingi 4714c
kr low do; 4S4@4312cI for good ordinary 1915
for ordinary, and 37Lc for low DO.
FLoUR-Duli, heavy and coC11Hon grades are
10@25c lower. s-i-.- Err
Sales at 81, 7O@7,s5 for extra State; ss,4o@s,6 60
for extra round hoop Ohio, and S., 7tt9IO,25 for
trade brands, the market closing heavy.
WHIsKY-steady. Sales of western at $3.50
2,2s. rtt NttlNf5t2I
WHEAr-DulI and nominal, and I92e lower on
common grades. Sales of Amber Michigan $40.
RYE-Westorn at S9990c. H A.
BARLEY-Quiet. EfE rEr
BARLEY MALT-Du1l.
CoRN-Dull and Ie lower.
Sales at s5@ssc for ~unsound; s9@e0c for sound
mixed western.
0AIs-Dull.
CoFFEE-Firm.
~sueAR-Quiet. Sales Of Cuba Muscayado at
l1%@12s1c; Havana I2Ssc.
M0LAssEs-Quiet. Sales Of New Orleans at 10
@l25c; Porto Rico at soc.
PETRoLEUM-Dul. Sales Of crude at 37%9Ssc;
1000 bhls refined in bond ct Coo.
PoRK-A shade frmer but not very active. aNar
Sales at SOS, O0G2s,25 for new mess, closing at
SIS, l2H regular; S27,62%627,75 for 1915 do,
closing at SGT, 70, regular; 81, 90 for prime,
new mess for Jenuary, February, March, and
april. sellers option, at ST, 75@2s,25. go
~BEEF-Quiet. Sales at l7920c for new plain
mess; n@l4o for old do; 22924c fer new extra
mess, and l4g1Tc for old do. Ft Tca e
BEEF H~Ans-Quiet and hrmer. Sales at $500
@S7,50.
Cur M~rArs-ouiet. Sales at n@Isc for shout
ders, and I3%@lGc for hams. e-ieit- ~
BACoN-Dull. - M
DRESSED HoGs-Quiet and rather frmer. Sales
at 11H611%c for western, and II5S@1ZAc for city.
LARp-Dull and lower. Sales at i4s4GIT%c
Also 1870 bbls for February and March, sellers
option, ut 17@1714c.
BUTTER-Heavy. Sales at 2O@33c for Ohio, and
25@1Oc for State. t
GnEEsE-Dull. Sales at I2%9Iso.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Grist Mil and IS acres Of land in
Stark county, situate on Deer Greek. one-hal
BE west q the Lima Depot, en- 7. a u railroad
rater wheels and a good steam engine plenty y
kteE a good part Of The Year, and has a goo1 run Of
fstom, with a good retail trade. Also, Two houses
hd orchard, stable. &C, will be sold reasonable.
lr Information apply to the osuer on the premises.
-. Twenty-Five acres more land will &c sold with
above n desired. JOHN COLI0A. gane:zs9
.ARIr FOR SALE-5O acres, well improved,
nnd within two miles Of Tie city. Would eX-
page for city properly. HARVEY RICE J6:ZIo
Engine FOR SALE-l2H Horse PORTABLE, new,
q lor sde cheap. Inquire at kOB1ASVN's, loO'
pperior-st- Jan2:zlo
ron sALE-HOUsE AND LEAsE on Boad
J street, corner OF Rockwell street, IN me ordef.
IS and Lake water. Possession given immediately
$50 Tor Tent-rwo good dwelling houses IN Michigan
lock. Gas and lake WatE ami ample yard rOoin-
ikegise Tor rent-IWO good stores, ~ by " ieet, IL
ie same block Possession given Immediately III.
ALLAOE, % Superior st. !al2:z.2
il0R SALE-DEsIRABLE RESIDENCE Al
! EASI CLEhELAND.-GOOd Brick House ana
e Lot containing one and one-half acres OF land,
tuate on Euclid street Price $1,000. Abe furnl-
lre viii also be sold u desired. apply TO j. L. q
ACRES OF OIL LAND FOR SALE
~ On LIide Beaver Greek. in the heart Vi the
iI Field, with producing wells on the property ana
) ali siles Of il. This tract Is now surveyed and laid
ppiy ~ Capt. A. IL. DOHRMAA, Smiths Fern A.
Beaver To-, Pa. ~ian3:zs0
FOR SALE.-SADDLE HORsE.-A very fine
: rialug saddle animal; viii also trOt steadily IN
nrness. Inc only reason Tor selling ls that tae owner
leaving TINS part OF the country Address, L. ts
iraEer UOx 3d., city. The mare can he seen al }.
icfett Stable, Ohamplaln-st. oecJi.ziO
DOR SALE-Partnership in Book and Map
y Publishing House, together win Two Of lhIee
liuabio stale Agencies Tor School ApFaratus-an
sSaiieht opening for good paying business. tor
appA at No. s JOhns0ns BLOCK, bahk
4. dec-y.zl5
SALE CHEAP-One Secondhand Bill
4 hard Table, in good order. Enquire OF YOUNG
MASSEY a Co., 81 Centre-st. deczs:zsz
DOR SALE CHEAP-0ne Secondhand Boiler
9 In hrst-rAte condition. Size, . leet long q IN
two nues. Inquire Of r.
lAssaI d Co., ~ Uentre-st. deczy:ZyZ
S~ALE-OIL-A me lOtoi Petroleum. Burn
3 ING Ol, at the Factory Of on Scn-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

DISTRICT CoURr.-The case of Morgan Us.
spangler will be called at half past nine
o'clock this morning. 1t is a suit in re-
plevin, and concerns $3.50, 600 worth of iron
detained by spangler several years ago,
when sheriff. Judges Fitch, of the Lucas
district, Taylor Of the Erie district and Boil
ton and Cofinberry, of this district, will
occupy the bench. The case will be tried
to a special jury. There is q fine array of
counsel. For plaintiff are Hons. George H:
'Pendieton, George E. Pugh, R. NJ. CorTine,
and Samuel Prentiss, Esq. For defendan5
Hon. F. T. Backus, Judges Ranney and
Bishop and c. stetson, Esq. The case will
occupy aweek at least.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

BAtLs, FESTIVALS, &c.-we are now en-
tering upon the gay season. The Cigar
Makers Union of this city will give q ball
tomorrow evening, the 11th inst, in Gar
rett's Hall.
THE third annual ball of Co. G, 2eth O.
N. G., will be given at their armory, on the
West Side, on Monday evening, the 18th
inst.
The Burns Curling Club will celebrate
the one hundred and seventh birthday of
Robert Burns, on Thursday evening, the
25th inst, in CARROTS Hall. There will be
a concert in connection with the ball.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10
RussELL's FoBEsr CITY HOUSE.

F M Case, Omaha W H Campted, Ind
Mrs Gould, Pithole E Brumfeld, ny
J D Lewis, Rochester H Holmes, Ky
J P UabaH, city N W Goodhue, Akron
L P Bates, Chicago H Taylor, Cardington
D Wray, Warren J D Easton, Monroeyille
r S Kennedy Al, Aurora II Coleman, Dayton
n Eggleston, Scion A Chear, Rrookfield
J W Bostwick, Norwalk E Myers, Bellvne
John Fitch, Toledo Nellie Brown, Defiance
s + Taylor, Milan Jennie Mccormick, do
J S Boise, Medinai Miss Day, do
J R Blanchard, Toledo L V strong al, Duukirk
+ B Case, do W b Storms, W
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10


To the Collector of Customs at Cleveland,
Ohio.
It has been stated that the PRONUNCIATION of
the first order created a vast deal of eonfu-
sion and occasioned much loss to specula-
tors and shippers. The Toronto Globe has
the following on this matter:
Up to Friday evening last, horses and
cattle continued to be received by the
American custom house officers af 0gdens-
burg, but the officers had sent word over
that no more would be allowed to land. AT
the Suspension Bridge, on Thursday, two
cars of sheep were stopped, and yesterday
one car of horses. On Thursday, all trains
were prevented crossing the bridge. On
Friday, however, American teams were
allowed to pass over and back, and Canada
teams from Clifton were allowed the same
privilege. Cattle have also been turned
back to Cape Vincent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04

The Able Listz, it is said, goes TO all par
ties IN Paris, and is very jolly monk indeed.
There are 5000 square miles of coal in Great
Britain, and l23,9OO in the United States.
In marriage the heart of a widow is like a
furnished apartment, where one Is apt to find
something lett here by a former lodger.
Professor Bartlett of the Chicago Uniyer-
sity, declines the Presidency of the University
Of Vermont and State Agricultural College.
Two young men in Troy, N. Y, while
serenading young lady, were badly scalded
by enraged papa's throwing hot water upon
them.
Herr Goldsehmidt will conduct, and Madame
Goldschmdt will sing at the WhisuntIde Lower
Rhenish Musical Festival, which is to be held
this year at Dusseldorf.
M. Ferdinand de Lesseps. director of the
Suez Canal Company, is TO be raised TO the
rank OF Commander of the Legion OF Honor in
France. .. ..
General Marcus j. Wright, late C. S. A., is
the President of the Southwestern Express
Company, with his headquarters at Memphis.
1t is SAID that General Marmaduke has gone
into the grocery business at St. Louis.
In 1859 gentlem an by the name of Talbot
Green, OF Tennessee, afterwards an officer in the
late Rebel army, published popular work en-
titled "a Winter in the Federal City, in which
he positively asserts that Andrew Johnson in
spite Of the fates, would be Chief Magistrate of
the United States before the close of the wear
1865" that "his administration would be stormy:
that he would labor under extraordinary EN-
baTrassments, but would eventually make one
of the most popular Presidents that ever ruled
in America
"A new system of building has been intro.
duced in Paris. The Boulevard de l'Empereur,
which Is being finished between the Place de
Palma at the western extremity OF the Champs
Elysees and the old gate OF st. Marie, passes
over the road at height of As feet to the north
OF the provision stores on the Quai de Billy,
There Is not stone used to sustain the i'm
mense eauseway. 1t is all cement, deposited in
wooden frames to prevent it from spreading.
The Church of Vesinet was built in this man
ner, but 1t Is the first time that cement has
been entirely substituted for stone in great
building in Paris. .rr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04

Acres in ecklenburg county North Carolina about
Sf miles from the town OF Charlotte.
On this property fifteen pits have been opened
md sunk TO various depths from 10 to IS ieet demon
strating the existence three parae VEINS of ore OF
about feet in width and Is apart convergng
TO comm on centre al the depth about $50 eet olm
Ing one immense mass or vein OF ore, extending in
There are also on this property other VEINS unex
plored All these ores are known as the Bro Ores,
and are very rich yielding an average OF about $500 per
ton IN gold, the above res ults having been demon
srated by the rude working of the mines for several
perty Is not urred and by the application of modern
mining and reducing machinery the COMPANY anticipate
an immediate and large return for their mOnev.
HaN ing ore that readily yelos 5000 per ton some
estimate be made OF be value his property With
the present pe system OF mining tons of this
opened, at expense not exceeding S25 eay-
ing net daily profit Of sl75O for eacn shaft worked by
the Company
The large working capital reserved will enable the
Company at 10 prOcureand erect the modern
machinery for manipulating the ores, by which
the yield VIII be gely increased.
These mines. whilst they produce ores richer than
those OF Colorado or Nevada have many advantages
over them, particularly abundance uf fuel and
cheap labor and the facility with which they be
weather. I'll = = =
the Carson Mines was made as late as the 27th OF
January OF the present will appear om the fol-
lowing certificate OF Professors Booth and Garrett the
Assayers OF the Philadelphia Mint
. PHILADELPHIA, January q, 1865
Dear Strive have carefully assayed the sample of
ore rom Carson Mime North Carolina, and find 1t to
ton of The coin value is therefore S2l6O2 per ton
OF ore Yours respectfully yyor,, u. n rr,
DR.. NJ. B. TAYLOR No. 4O4 Walnut street, Philad.
subscriptions to the Capital Stock will be received at
the Office OF the Company, no 4O7 WALNUT Street
where samples of the ore may be Gen. and full nforma
tion given. .. ..-. 23
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 3a South FOURTH Street

PHILADELPHIA
Annual Policies issued against General Accidents
all descriptions at exceedingly low rates
Insurance effected Tor year in any sum from $40
TO SlO,OOO, at a premium of only one-half per cent
securing the ull amount insured in case of death and
compensation each week equal to- the whole pre-
MUM paid. ~
Short time Tickets for l. IS T. or 10 days or g. or
months at 10 cents day. nsurnG ip the sum OF saOOO
or giving SIG per week II disabled to be had at the
General Office, No. 1913 s. FOURTH Street Phiade,
phia or at the various Railroad Ticket Offices Be sure
to purchase the tickets of the North American Transit
Insurance Company.
For circulars and further FORMATION apply at the
General oce of of the suthoriz I'd gents of the
Company,
LEWIS L. HoUPT President
JAMES NJ. CONRAD, Treasurer
HENRY G. BROWN, Secretary ..
JOHN G. BULLITr, Solicitor
DIRECT0RS.
Il Il Houpt late OF Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
samuel G. Palmer Cashier OF Commercial Bank.
Richard Wood, No. 800 Market street '
James M Conrad No. 623 Maker street
j. y. kingsley, Continental Hotel.
a. q Leisenring, Nos. 231 and $50 Dock street.
George Martin, No. 322 Chesnut street lI3S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-07

liant ex.,ieusenant Of the Confederate navy
S-was here about ten days ago, and seemed
IN high spirits. Apropos to the C1n,eae.
rate navy, from a private letter i ,W,,
that John TAYLOR Wood and Captain VII
kinson are engaged in the commission o ,,,.',
ness at Halifax, Nova Scotia more ,as
ftablc occupation, from present lnd Irisn
tions. than the establishment OF an i'''''
republic In Canada. -, ,,;,e was
a few DAYS ago another gold nun, Mes ~a'
discovered upon the farm OF the me a o;1h,
Smi,h. in Spotsylvania county, soou IA, oasn ~,
miles from Fredericksburg. An iuea VI
-; n"' ra,uc NAV be formed from the clreum;
stooce that sixty-cight dollars worth OF gold
S was collected With rude pan from a space
not over six yards square. This section is
r;cA in ores OF all kinds, and the lands must
r,,;matcly prove very valuable to such
omn ers as are not forced by the stringency
of The money market to dispose Of them at
A sacrifice.
Major General c. l.. Stevenson is resi-
ding here. and Brigadier General Daniel
Z. Ruggles in the vicinity. Both had CON-
mands In the southwestern army, and bore
themselves with distinguished gallantry in
some Of the hardest contested battles Of
the war, SH0CKoE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-07
A LETTER FROM ASHLAND.
ASHLAND, June 6, 1866

if YOU wish to spend few hours or
few days in one Of the most pleasant
retreats in the country accessible from
Richmond, come to Ashland. The hotel
here is i'm excellent hands, and the society
is very attractive. Socially, Ashland is
indeed charming village. twill be hard
to find in so small place so many intelli-
gent, refined, and agreeable people as are
here thrown together.
Judging by the ruddy cheeks of the
children, who seem to be as happy as birds,
aud the general appearance OF the citi-
zcns, the locality is very healthy one.
Its merits are appreciated to such
degree that there are not many vacant
houses, though there may be some; but
accommodations may yet be had to some
extent at the hotel, whose proprietor is
master of those considerable courteSes
which are essential to the comfort OF the
guests.
The communication with the city is
frequent and rapid. In less than an hour
YOU NAV be transferred from the dusty
streets of the burnt metropolis to shady
groves and quiet scenes of rural life,
where new pleasures spring up all around
you, and you forget the tolls Of the towns
man in the ease and comfort Of a country
home.
Ashland has its literary and social cir
clcs, in which ones evenings may be very
aereeably spent; and on Sunday, one or
more churches are always open, in which
excellent preaching may generally be
heard.
1t is to be hoped that this Interesting
little country town, so desirable in many
respects as an appendage of Richmond,
will continne to flourish. As our city
grows, such place will become more and
more necessary as a residence for mer-
chants, and refuge to which the feeble
may resort, at moderate expense, to inhale
the country air and renew their health.
| There is vast tract of land surrounding
| it, which might be bought in lots to suit
purchasers. The ground is susceptible OF
/ high state of improvement. The soil is
! light, and yields rich return, in the pro-
ducts of the garden, to the hand of judi
| cious cultivation,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-07
LETTER FROM FREDERICKSBURG
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

THE CRnPs-THE FREDERICKsBuRG AND
ALEXANDRIA RAILRoAD-rEDERAL GENE
TERIEs-A FESIAS CoLoNEL--JoHN TAYLOR
wooD-RIcH GOLD NINE DISCOVERED, ETC.
FREDERICKSBURG, June 6, 1866.
The LIST of June is the time that the
Agricultural Bureau at Washington pro-
poses TO make an estimate of the wheat
crop of the United States, and from the
data / had received up to that time from
the Piedmont country to the bay, am
convinced that the wheat crop Of northern
Virginia east Of the Valley will not reach
thirteenth of the average yield. In the
entire Northern Neck, in years gone
famous for its productiveness in this re-
spect, hut one crop worthy Of the name is
reported, and that is on the farm Of that
veteran agricnlturist, the Hon. Willoughby
Newton, of Westmoreland. Many account
for the failure from the fact that during
the war the usual attention was not paid
70 seed-wheat. Ny own opinion, however,
IS, That II is in the main attributable to the
attenuation OF freezes and thaws in the
month OF March, and the general abandon
n rnenl oy tue farmers Of the use of gllano.
Inns was not with them matter of choice.
but was caused by the financial embarrass,
ment which surrounded them al the cioss.
Of the war. s'o''
The corn has been considerably danacea
by the cold weather that prevailed dur;ns
the spring, and has in many localities 70
this section been badly cut by the worm !.
but the transplanting has been rapid, and
with favorable June We may look for 4
fair crop of this staple cereal.
Colonel Braxton has surveyed and staked
off sixteen miles Of this end OF the Frede-
ricksbuTg, and Alexandria railroad, on
which the work will commence ut once.
In tho mean time he will survey an inte-
rior line, with q view TO avoid the conStruc.
ton Of bridges. The entire road will be
pushed TO completion as speedily as pos
sible. 7e s4e trf
The parties In charge Of the Federal
near this place have already
received seven hundred and fifty coffins,
md are contracting for lumber for enclos-
ng them.
There viii be another cemetery st Chan.
,eliorsville, and perhaps others convenient |
o the other bloody battle-Gelds ofSpot-
ylyania.
One OF The Fenian coioDels reported
aptared In the torsy upon Canada--s gal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-07

away. rhe temptation to make over :, !
awa ....,v h, in snch cases Is very strong, and
p Pr Eminent which justifes such trans
VI. I more plausible than correct. sour
a aegro property i, was the guarantee to which
nns creditors looked for the discharge OF
these obligations--that being taken away
without our own act, we are not bound"
This reasoning is condemned by the most
conscientious men, who prefer to take all
the consequences of the condition IN
which they find themselves rather than
bring upon themselves and their children
that shadow of stain by an act OF repu-
diation, even though it have more than an
ordinary semblance Of justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-07
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.
Core, non, enee Of the Richmond Dispatch.
PASSAGE or tbs BILL FIXING THE ARMY
rAY--pELAY IN REcoNsTarcTIoN---ASNo
ANcE THgRsAT, ETC.
WASHINGTON, June 5, 1866.

TAY--pELAY IN RECoNSTRVCTIoN--ANH :
ANcE THgRsAT, ETC.
WASHINGTON, June 5, 1866.
The House, amer lengthy debate, has
passed the bill fixing the rate OF pay IN
the army. II strikes out all commuiations !
and in that particular the opponents OF .ne
measure assert thar the salaries OF younger
officers on the frontier win not be sum
cicnt TO enable them 20 live. II was an
other freak Of the wild legislation "h'ch
has characterized the present Congress.
Members oil the House are getting IMP
tient 10 commence again on the rcc"ns'' ~. -.
lion dogma. and the sol speeches ~ -.
Senate are rather annoying to those T T,,'
az. anxious TO bring things 10 an end. III.
uncertainty of lis adoption IN ns pfIsen.
form ohc question OF other changes nave
Lnan moo,ed) i tiiscouraging. II VIII not
no ! matter Tor surprise If a new plan IS
-, ;nomcnratcd before this month is over.
The House became very uneasy because
The Secretary OF the Treasury did not
rcnly Yesterday 10 the resolution requiring
Inn to rcpor, tie amount Of gold which
Lad been disposed of, and yesterday made
another demand for the information, which
Was complied with this morning in salts
factory manner, at least TO a majority OF
leading business men in New York.
TINoS.