davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23
Race on the National Course.

WASHINGTON, November 22.-The first
race on the National course, which came
off to-day, was between Polly Ann and
Baltimore Cots, both being PAGERS. The
race was for purse of s50O-one mile and
repeat, to saddles. Polly Ann was the
winner. Time: first heat, 2:37 second,
23l. The best time was made on the last
quarter of the second heat, which was run
within SO seconds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23
B0sfon Philanthropy.

BosroN, November PA large meeting
for raising funds to educate freedmen was
held at fremont Temple last evening. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Ex-Governor
Andrews, Rev. II. W. Beecher, George
Thompson, of England, and others. ,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Federal Finances-POstmast ers-Ad
mfraf DahIgren-Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, November 22.-It is found
from official compilation just made that
nearly l56,OOO,oOO were appropriated for
the public service for the year ending June
1867, including sl9,OOO,0OO for the navy
and $3s, 100000 for the army.
During the last three or four days about
one hundred and thirty changes of post
masters have been made, none being of the
higher class.
Admiral Dahlgren is about to leave
Washington to assume. command of the
south Pacific squadron.
A Cabinet meeting was held to-day, it
being the postponed meeting which would
have taken place before but for the alb
sence of the President at Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23
Masonic Grand Lodge of South Caro-
lima.

CHARLESTON, November q. The cleo
ton for officers of the Grand Lodge of
Ma<onS of South Carolina, held to-day, re-
suited in the reelection OF Governor Orr
grand master, II. W. SHREDDER grand trea-
Surer, X. S. Bruins grand secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23
&lllhM.

Font RILEY, KANSAS, November 90
We have late advices Aom Montana. Snow
had fallen to a great depth in the region OF
Fort Benton. The plains were covered to
the depth of three feet, and several west
ward-bouud trains, with women and chill
dren, were enduring untold suffering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23

TIE SUsoUEuANNA BRIDGE.-The rail-
road bridge over the Susquehanna river at
lIayre de Grace has been completed. The
first engne-woighing seventy tons-passed
over il on Tuesday. On Sunday next the
regular trains will run over it, and the fer
ry-boat lie dispensed with. This improve
mcnt will shorten the time between Wash
ington and Philadelphia thirty minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23
From ~. Louis.

ST. LorIs, November 20.-The North
west Fur Company's steamer Miner, from
Upper Missouri, arrived at ST. Joseph,
bringing down 100000 in gold. She passed
about 100 Mackinaw boats on the way
down, literally supplied with gold dust.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23
Gold I'm the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, November 2l.-The Uni
ted States Treasurer held yesterday $751;
100000 in gold, of which s7O,OO0,OOO be-
longed to the Government, and the bal
ance is held on gold certificates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23
DIssOLUTToNs

concern OF
H. TARDY q WILLIAMS having been changed
ON the lat Of February last, the name OF that con-
Germ win only be used By either partner In Wind
$h =" eenssrs q ]; q TARpY CO 1: ,Ai; Day
LIxas. g. 9. TARDY having sss.ned the 70:
Concern Win Atone Be authorized from this date to
sig n the name Of 8. c. TARDY co. All persons
nasb,sS 70 the concern IN .e THRb pay
mSn' y Man, a JAMES /. WILLIAMS.
RIcHxosp, Novsnbsrsl, isss.
The undessisn.d VII eonsin.s ne AZ A9cTio s
corner OF Seventeenth and Dock streets, where ne
will Be pleased 10 see the patrons Of the late nrns
All business entrusted 10 his care shall have
prompt and faithful attention. r.pnv !,
In Withdrawing from Tho concern Of 9. G: TAR:
ny a CO.. return sincere thsnks 70 ny
friends for the very iibsrsl patronage offended 70
',%s e ny late partner X 5isrs +
DISSOLUTION.-The co-partnership
nAM fit rsas
therefrom The Affairs Of the late business wiz
be settled BY The Remaining partner, ,,J
EDGAR 8. HUTCHINSON.
| RICHMOND, November 10, 1885.
The subscribsr will continue the IMPORTING
AND JOBBING BUSINESS IN h0Ti0Ss and
SON, No. l2l7 Main, above ThirteeEth street. kich-
mond Va, and win be plssssd to serve his friends
and ss .lsSs 10 NO
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23

BREACH or PRoNIsE.-A breach Of pro-
mise suit has been commenced at st. Louis
against the Consul of the Netherlands by
Miss Purcell, who prevented his marriage
In fashionable church by forbidding the
bans publicly. The Consul was subSe-
qGcntly married by a magistrate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23
UWO CITY DRUG STORES FOR

TWO CITY DRUG STORES FOR
TUREs, and GOOD WILL Of the STORE nov 90.
cupied and conducted under the style and arm OF
Pcot No. l7ol Main street, nearly opposite the Old
Market. ... 90
Phail Power, on the corner Of Twenty sixth and
Broad streets.
Both stores have Q fine city and country trade.
Apply to B. q. McPHAIL, 9. either Of the above
stores, or through the post once. box So
N. B,-All persons having claims against either
of the above firms will please present them, and
those indebted are requested to come forward and
settle no BLOT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23

Colonel Alfred Spates, the Conservative
candidate for the State Senate in Allie
gAany county, Md, at the late election, has
notified DR.. Charles ii. Ohr, Radical, who
was declared to be elected, that he will
contest his seat.-Sun.
That's right. The Maryland Senate Is
Conservative. Colonel Spates remembers
ihe Radical rule.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23

Mono SHor Asp KlILrps-we learn
that DR.. James Watson, one OF the most
respectable gentlemen Of Rockbridgs
county, on Wednesday last killed negro
named Tobe Echols. Tobc had ~ some
way endangered the lives Of some u The
Doctors family. GO! ~ ~ vas &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23

OPERATE CoNCERT.-The Richings Opera
Troupe will give grand concert at Metze-
rott Hall, Washington, next Monday eve
ming. 1t will be a rare musical trest.-Na-
tional Republican,. H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23

Aiming Volunteers In Canada.
TORONTO, November 22.-The Govern
ment is looking to the returning and equip
ment of the provincial volunteer batteries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23
ballard HOUSE, RICHMOND, VA

To correct . Misrepresentation with some,
deem 1t proper to state that purchased the entire
furniture Of II. D. Maine & Co. In the Ballard
House, and released them from the lease on the
same and that no one is interested with me In the
business but my brother, THOMAS Z. BALLARD.
no.l-st JOHN p. BALLARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23

BONDS OF THE CITY OF RICH
Is nOND, OLD VIRGINIA STATE STOCK, vIR.
aINiA GOtP0N BONDss GLOVER HILL RAIL.
ROAD BONDS and STOCK, and other sesurttss
NEW VIRGINIA REaIsTERED sTocK, 90.
VRRNMENT SECURITIES Of all kinds, and Sill
YER wanted, for which the highest market price
Psruerisr attention paid TO COLLECTIONS In
All paris OF the United States and Canada.
Loans NEGOTIATED and DEPOSITS Ri.
CEIVID on the most favorable terms.
g b HARRISON. G0DDIN APPsRs0N.
RIO LOVERS OF GOOD COFFEE
i II you want GOOD COFFEE 70 20 the ehina
RANT ana get one Of those COTFRE GRRIoUES.
They viii make, without doubt the finest codoe
eyef drank without the least trouble. Also, open.
Ing this day. PARLOR COAL VASES, COAL HODe,
PLATE WARMERS, BLOCK-TiH VEGETABLE
bl8A rs With hot pans, and variety OF o(her
indispensable house furnishing gOods Tor ytntas
~. fos sale Low by BRANCH 6 CURRAHf,
no 10 corner Righth sad Main sire. ., 10. ".
no NY FRIENDS AND THE La
u DIES ~ GEN ERAL.-I do not pretend TO sell
& cost, bot Will sell my rood. vsH loE N order
Af nSf aS SSb r. ossiss.ss csm. sa1 pr -:
s ssies iS.s c1fns sSoS entvSs sibScss
DV@ 90N6, "a seAsv AsHstsa e. "a, -. !. 4
: ssmS ID, mssas4 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23

| G. Il. Allen,
=. +. August,
j. NJ. Arnold,
w. T.. Allen,
+. w. Archer,
B. I. Ames,
J. II. Amiss,
4. Il. Beadles.
!. ID. Blackwell,
g. v. Bingley,
A. ]. Beckwith,
G. l.. Booker,
+. J. Boggs,
A. g. Bledsoe,
j. +. Brannin, ~
7. w. Beckham,
a. G.. Brown,
II. &. Bowles,
7. II. Boggs.
w. w. Berry.
X. o. Burton.
J. w. Blincoe.
w. w. Bennett.
II. T. Baum,
T. J. Dayton,
w. I. Balm,
]. =. Brock.
L. n. ). Blogg,
X. A. Crooks,
W. IL. Camper,
J. a. Crowdei,
X. Il. Compton,
w. II. Christian,
William Carter,
w. CT. Cross,
ii. Il. Cowles,
I. :. Campbell,
J.. ii. .Crenshaw,
J. w. Compton,
NJ. $. Colono,
j. w. Connolly.
Il. j. Carter,
j. d. Coulling,
Ii. G. Cheatham,
N. Chamberlayne,
J. A. Ceowder,
J. IL. Crown,
J. Carsan,
j. s. Il. Clark,
Bishop ID. 5. Doggett
J. A. Duncan,
j. Il. Dey,
! G.. Doggett,
w. w. Duncan,
I. Diggs,
Il. w. Daughtry,
Ii. w. Duval,
!. II. Davis,
J. T. Doyle,
Bishop John Early,
J. +. Edwards,
J. w. L. Edwards,
J. j. Edwards,
+. NJ. Edwards,
T. II. Early,
J. b. Fitzpatrick,
J. Z. Finnen,
J. l.. Fisher,
IL. H. Gary,
J. p. Garland,
f. a. Gibbs,
Il. A. Gregory,
, j. &. CRANBERRY,
J. G. Garlick,
l.. II. Greybill,
G.. n. Guy,
William Grant,
w. G.. Hammond,
w. j. Hunter,
Il. Harrison,
i. ]. Harnsburger,
A. NJ. Hall,
n. Head,
). V. Hoyle,
| ]. w. Howard,
| J. G. Hummer,
W. Hammond,
A. w. Holt,
II III son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23

Wooa.-UaWusbs1. ss0Ssss -
|Ssst sshsst. lllutAtjs
,pnssHw~qso - ST. Sra ;tG9
Bs,v ssli- 81 fam .l9tSe
nssruT - sband o. a from ~ ~
I ,Poss. -sissght~rsd. b, ssshaad, VII osisl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23

J. w. F. Jones,
w. Z. Judkins,
J. II. Jefferson,
J. T.. Joyner,
]. Jameson,
II. G.. Johnson,
w. NJ. Jordan,
J. Lear,
J. J. Lafferty,
II. NJ. Linney,
j. S. Lindsy,
w. G.. Lumpkin,
O. Littieton,
]. J. Lampkin,
s. s. Lambeth,
J. Il. Laurens,
L. NJ. Lee,
J. ID. Lumsden,
@. w. Langhorne,
$. T. Norman,
J. f. Martin,
II. p. Mitchell,
J. Manning,
X. Mlohaels,
J. d. Merritt,
J. McMullen,
j. O. Moss,
J. Z. McSparren.
l.. Moore,
]. G. Martin,
W. Norfieet,
G.. w. Motley,
Bishop G.. 7. PeaIce,
T.. NJ. Peterson,
J. a. Proctor,
4. II. Pritchett,
l.. A. Peterson,
T. A. Pierce,
J. +. Poulton,
J. Z. Potts,
J. II. Proctor,
G.. &. Pearson,
J. X. Powers,
J. H. Payne,
j. $. Porter.
J. G. Rowe,
L. S. Reed,
&. II. Ray,
]. A. Riddick.
, J. H. Riddick,
G.. M. Robertson,
w. b. RowZie,
b. &. Spiller,
w. T. Robbins,
ID. j. q. Slaughter,
Il. n. Sledd,
J. Spriggs,
j. ID. Southal,
Is. b. Shelton,
J. Slough,
w. A. Smith,
w. w. Spain,
j. L. Spencer,
J. L. Shipley,
J. Saunders,
w. G.. Starr,
A. Stewart,
L. Sehon,
T. b. Sargent,
J. w. Tucker,
n. Thomas,
G.. q. Eanderslice,
l.. +. Use,
T. A. Ware,
Il. w. Watts,
=. Whitehead,
J. K. Waggoner,
w. =. Williams,
J. w. White,
Is. +. Woodward,
ID. M. Wallace,
J. &. Watson,
A. Wiles,
J. p. Woodward,
+. p. Wilson,
T. L. Williams,
w. II. Whcelwrisht,
u. =. Wills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23

IMPORTANT TO MANUFACTU
l. RERS OF TOBACCO.-We are manufacturing
our new, improved, patented MACHINERY FOB
may want machinery for this purpose to call and
examine II before purchasing. We believe 1t only
needs to be seen to be universally adopted. This
machinery can be seen In operation at Messrs.
Greanor u WINES tobacco factory, on Twentieth
street between Main and franklin. We will take
pleasure In explaining 1t to all who will call at
our works. corner Of Cary and Seventeenth streets.
no 23-lm TALBOTT u BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23

Sn BAGS PRIME RIO COFFEE.
w no 70 -s'....-..- A. Y. STOKES Il CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-23

IN HOGSHEADS PR M K b ON 4
~ SIDES for sale by
no?3 A. 7. STOKES co.
m HOGSHEADS PRIME BACON
III SHOULDERS for sale by
no22 A. Y. STOKES GO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04
gurtign Minus.
NEw YoRK, April %.

NEw YORK, April 30.
The steamship Hermann, from Hamburg,
via Southampton the 18th, has arrived. She
guaranteed eleven persons last night. All
well, but has to fumigste.
The slowing away Of the new Atlantic ca
BILE, in the tanks on board the Great Eastern,
commenced on the l4th. The laying Of the
cable commences in July.
The news from Germany ia less threaten
ing.
An attempt was made to assassinate the
Gar of Russia, but the bullet missed it's
aim.
Paris, April 81.
telegram from Vienna confirms the news
that Austria in replying to the Prussisn note
Of the 18Th, has submitted propositions for
future disarmameat, Ehits looks like peace.
NEw YoRK. May /.
Valparaiso has been bombarded by the Span
iards. The town and $40, 000, 900 worth OF
property were destroyed. Great blame is at
tached to the British and American Admiisls
for not interfering with their chips to prevent
such Wholesale destruction Of property, in
stead Of leaving the harbor.
The Golden City brought news of fight
at Jsmiltepec, in the State Of Oaxaca, in the
latter part Of February, between the Imperial
lists and Liberals, under Penfeiso DEAF, by
which the latter were successful, driving the
Imperialists before them. capturing 700 mus
kets and 5 cannon, 4S boxes of ammunition,
200 mules and large amount of money.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

The report was made the special order for
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week
The Committee on Appropriations reported
an appropriation for the Freedmans Bureau,
for the year commencing January Let, the last
amounting to eleven and hall million dollars
Mr.. Stevens offered a substitute for his bill
TO double the pensions ofpensioners by the
war, to pay damages done TO loyal men by the
rebel government and rebel raiders; and en-
force the confscstion Of the property Of the
enemy.
WAsHINeToN, May |.
Senator Trumbull presented to-day the
petition Of over 100 loyal citizens Of Staun.
ton, Va, praying for military protection.
They represent that since the troops here
have been withdrawn, threats are being made
from various quarters toyards the lives anC
property Of loyal men, and they state that nc
protection or justice can be mad through tn,
courts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

The DEBATE on the amendment moved BY
Senator Edmunds to the bill for the protection oil
U. officers, is given to our readers; and lest
some over-sensitive gentleman of the press may
jump to the conclusion that our motive is to hold
up Senator Edmunds to the unfriendly criticism Of
opponents in the Senatorial race, we state that
Senator Edmunds himself furnished us with copy
OF the report, and we presume therefore that he
desires to have the public correctly instructed in
the matter. Did we not think he desired it, we
should be somewhat reluctant TO give so much
space to matter that will interest readers MAIN
" because our Senator was engaged in il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04
VERY LATEST.
New YoRK. NAV 3

NEW loHh, may z.
Gold, 1913 Ia. SIS Of 81, 1903, 1905.
st series, small, l0l "a. 5-20's of '62, ex
coupons, l02. l0-40's, a.
A Rio Janerio correspondent states that
the allied army, supported by the feet, had
crossed the Parana, and were preparing to
attack Fort Humaita.
WAsHISGToN, May 2.
The opposition leaders persist 10 regarding
the plan of the reconstruction committee as
intended to shut out the South from parti-
cipation in the next Presidential election, but
no such thought was entertained by the com
mittee.
II is quite probable that the report will be
modified when action is taken upon it in the
House and Senate.
Senator Sherman has introduced bill to-
day Tor the consolidation of the national
debt, and for diminution Of the interest
thereon, and also for the taxation Of the pub
lie securities.
There has been a sharp debate in the Sem
ate on the action of the Reconstruction Com
mittee, which Mr.. Fessenden defended.
MEMPHIS, May /.
This evening a serious riot occurred in the
southern portion of the city between police
men and negro soldiers, growing out of an
attempt OF the police to arrest a white man,
whom the negroes determined to protect
One policeman killed and three wounded.-
Eight to tea negroes killed and sever al
wounded. The 4th regular infantry restored
order.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

THE REcoNsTRUcTIoN SCHEME is terribly of
fensive to the New York Times and some of the
copperhead journals, and all the rest will follow
their lead. OF course the tendency of all this will
be to make the rebels more and more dissatisfied,
and put further of the day of reconstruction and
peace. Now, had not Congress better drop every
scheme of Cancellation and mercy, and allow the
statutes for confscating property and hanging all
the rebels, to be put in force at once? That will
clear the way, and make the rebel states loyal
states, fit to be admitted to Congress uncondi-
tionaly. 1t really seems to us that men who are
so wicked and dangerous as to be legally under
the penalty of death, can afford to give little to
save both their property and life. We suggest
this to the fault finders.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04


STRANGE STArFMKNT.-In Norfolk IVA
letter in the Tribune the writer Gays a state.
ment was made to him few days ago by an
ex-rebel officer of stonewall Jaokson's com
mand, which on subsequent inquiry he dis
covered to be true. Speaking Of Jackson,
his old associate said il h. had been in COM
mand of the rebel army after Antietam, the
war would have been brought TO a close. for
that jackson proposed to Lee and other
officers that Mcclellan should be delicstely
approached with a proposition 70 place him
(MeClellan) in command of both the Union
and rebel armies, and then dictate 20 the Ad-
minishstion satisfactory terms for peace,
which at that time would have been deposing
of Mr.. Lincoln" but jeff Davis go, wind
Of the plan and it fell through. I'VE
thought" the secesh officer said, "that the
United States Government had become aware
OF such plan, and tina, was tho way we ac-
counted for the fact Of Mcclellan being re-
iieved from the command OF the army"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04
NEW ROCKS
NEW Book or Flowers; by Joseph Brcck.
York Orange Judd & Co.

NEW Book oF FLOWERS by Joseph Brcck. N
York Orange Judd & Co.
Twice before Mr.. Breck has given to the public
book on Flowers, which was extensively used.
He has now revised, corrected, and rewritten the
work, and added largely TO it, making handsome
volume Of nearly Ave hundred pages. The alpha
betical descriptive list is full, embracing both bo-
tanical and common names, and the instructions
for laying out, poting, cultvating, ETC., salts
factory. We have submitted il to a lady, who, W,
happen to know, has sundry books on this subject,
and her verdict is" It is the best" Sold by the
publishers, Al Park Row, New York and by s.
Nichols, 43 Washington St., Boston, either Of
whom will forward a copy by mail, post paid, for
$l.75. Also for sale by G. w. Wilder, Mont
pelier.
MINIATURE FRUIT GARDEN; or the Culture Of
Pyramida and Bush Fruit Trees. BY Thomas
Rivers. New York Orange Judd 4 Co.
This is an American edition Of a standard Eng
sh work, by veteran pomologist. 1t treats of
various fruits and four that are of special interest
in this latitude apples, cherries, pears and plums.
A glance has convinced us that the chief difficult
ties, for which dwarfng is the principal remedy in
England, are the very difficulties in the way Of
fruit raising here, and we mean by here" the
valleys Of Central Vermont, rather than the hills.
For some years we have in vain tried apples,
pears, cherries and pums, failing utterly in near
ly all valuable kinds and our experience has been
the same as that Of our neghbors. If anybody
has ever raised pear in the Valley Of the Winoo-
ski, east Of the Green Mountains. we have never
heard Of it, while on the West side of the noun.
tains we know that excellent pears are raised
There are with us apparent luxuriance of growth,
no fruit buds, and finally death exactly the rou-
tine the author describes in England. We con-
clude, then, that his severe system Of dwarfng
and pruning root and branch which has sue
ceeded in England, may succeed here. In short,
this book gives US new hope, and we only regret
that we did not get it last autumn, as to begin
the process then. Sent by mail for 81, as in the
notice above, Of the Book Of Flowers; and for
sale, also, at G. w. Wders, Montpelier.
For TIE FASHIONS see Demorest's Monthly
Magazine, Frank Leslies Illustrated Magazine,
Godeys Ladys Book, or Peterson's for May For
sale by Ballou Loyeand Il Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

Friday, April 81, was private bill day in
both Houses.
April 2s, the House was occupied wit,
general debate
In the Senate, April 80, the Reconstruction
Committee reported joint resolution and
bill,
The Library Committee reported Joint
resolution for the purchase of the library Of
James L. Pettigrew, OF South Carolina, for
the law library Of Congress.
The Post Office Appropriation bill was
taken up
Mr. Trumbull offered the following amend
ment:
" No person, exercising or performing the
duties OF any ofhce, which, by law, is required
to be filled by the exclusive consent Of the
senae, shall, before confirmation by the
Senate, receive any salary or compensation
for his services, unless he be commissioned
by the President to fill vacancy which has,
during the recess Of the Senate, and since its
Last adjournment, happened by death, resig.
nation OF expiration of term"
long debate ensued, when the Senate,
without action, adjourned.
In the House, April 80. bills were intro
troduced giving further time and facilities for
converting State banks into National banks
Referred.
A resolution was introduced declaring the
constitutional relations Of Tennessee restored
to practical relations with the United States.
Referred TO the Judiciary Committee.
The House considered Mr.. Julian's re solu-
ton, offered in January, declaring for the
speedy trial OF JEFF. Davis for treason and
other crimes with which he was charged, and
his prompt execution is impsratively demand
ed by the people OF the United States.
Mr.. Julian spoke in its favor, when il was
referred TO the Judiciary Committee.
The COMMITTEES on Reconstruction present.
ed the report, already published, under sus-
pension Of rules, by vote Of io7, against 20.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

A simple minded Office seeker from Con-
nocticut closed recent application to he
President with the inquiry whether the breach
between the President and Congress could be
repaired. The President, on the spur OF the
moment, replied by mail that he was not now
repairing breaches so much as he was.
A London correspondent Gays crnoline is
done for. 1t has gone out OF the fashionable
world all at once, like a melting snow or a
vanished rainbow. Only the servants and
very common people now wear the wonderful
expansions,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

Tux PLAN for the new Episcopal Church, by j.
j. Randall, of Rutland, is very neat one, in the
Gothic style. We learn that the intention is to
build of granite. The design Of the Congrega-
tional Church is also Gothic, and is to be built Of
brown or chocolate colored stone, the plan cor
responding nearly in form aad color to an old
English church.