davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
Visit tO Jeff. Davis.

FORTRESS MONROE, August 3l.--Mr. j.
Il. Davis, a nephew of JEFF. Davis, ar
rived here last evening, and has spent the
most of to-day in the fort with his uncle.
His visit has no significance beyond a
friendly conference, such as would be
natural between two persons so closely al
lied by the ties of blood and friendship.
He had not seen jeff. Davis for some eigh-
teen months, and was agrecably surprised
to find him in the good health and spirits
he is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
ryr Frx,.Ss Centre Stanhe

THE FESIANs.-IIead-C Centre Stephens
addressed large meeting in Cleveland,
Ohio, on Friday night. lie said that he
was afraid the Irish were fighting in
Ireland now, being tired of waiting for
help from this country. An attempt was
made by some of the Roberts faction to Gre
ate a disturbance, but tho police secured
order and suppressed the disturbers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
REPORT OF THE TOBACCO MARKET.

hbfbkl W iDba'So
ToBACCo EXcHAyGE,l
RIcHNoSp. Va, September ).
The breaks We're comparatively small to-day
There was very little animation in the mar
ket, and prices were 4 shade lower. Below we
give the transactions of TO day:
Eighty three hogsheads, three tierces, and
one box opened fifty hogsheads were offered
at auction bids rejected on twelve hogsheads.
Thirty eight hogsheads were sold rs follows:
Two hogsheads low funked Tugs 1T ~. 81: 10
hogsheads common working and shipping Tugs,
funked, nj 81 ~ to $3.50: hogsheads medium
to good working and shipping Jugs ut IS to
$7.75; hogsheads common working and ship
ping leaf, funked, ut sS. 20 to 81. 81; 9hogsheads
medium working and shipping leaf at sll.jo to
ia. ~: hogsheads good working and ship
ping leaf at $3.50 TO $3.50: tierces extra
manufacturing, at s27 at $50; tierce
fine fancy wrapper At 1913.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
THE JUDICIARY OF VIRGINIA.-The Ricl

THE JUDICIARY OF ViRGINlA.-The Rich
mond correspondent of the New York
Times makes the following truthful refer
cnce to the Judiciary of Virginia
81 have had eighteen months expert
ence with this people, am acquainted per-
sonally with several of the members OF
the Virginia judiciary, and with the repu-
taiion and antecedents of all, and feel
entirely safe in saying that the charge that
this people would ask, or that the judges
would consent to do man injustice simply
OH account of his political proclivities is q
libel 50 foul that 1t could only emauatc
from men who would themselves be guilty
of the dastardly act if they had the power.
There is not a man Oh the bench in this
State who would for all instant lend him
self to any such purpose and Underwood,
with all his malgnity and ingenuity in
lying, has been unable to make it appear
that any one Of them has done it,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
Colonel CarringtOn'sW Wife not Killed
An Election Ordered I'm Montana.

ST. Louis, September 2.-Ofiicers from
the plains say that the reported capture of
Colonel Carringtou's wife by the Indians is
untrue.
Governor Meaghcr, of Montana, has
ordered an election for territorial lcgis-
laturc to be held on the Sd Of September.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
Fire Al 81. LNlliA.

ST. Louis, Mo-, September 2.-The brass
foundry Of L. Coughlan, and the extensive
candy factory of IIcsscl, Nycr x lIymans
on Locust street, between Main and
Second, burned last night. The loss to the
latter was mainly by water, but nearly com.
plcte. The total loss was nearly $4,000
mostly insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
Radical Reports from the "IOyal'
Philadelphia Convention.
SPIRIT OF THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE.


The southern delegates to the Loyal
Convention almost unanimously concur in
the statement that since the New Orleans
riot the temper and disposition Of the
southern rebels has become much more
openly violent toward the Union men. In
Mississippi especially they are very violent
and malignant. In most OF the lately re-
hcllious States il has become impossible TO
hold public Union meetings except at the
risk OF massacre of those who may attend
them. The encouragement and endorse
mcnt Of the rebel Thugs and murdcrcrs at
New Orleans has cmbUldcncd their con
ircrcs aud SympathiScrS throughout the
South, who feel that they have the power
ful support and countcnaucc Of the PreSl-
dent of the United States, and conSc-
qucntlv feel that they are masters OF
the situation. They have been induced to
believe that the next Congress will contain
Il majority OF supporters OF their "rlght>,"
~ they term them, or that failing, that the
President will be prepared 10 inauguratc
revolutionary measures which Will place
them III control OF the Legislative branch
of the Government, even II u shall be
at the expense Of another civil war,
which they expect TO be fought out in the
North, and dc>ulAtc that section Of the
country as icarlully aS their own WAS over
run and dcSoIatct. by tue armies OF the Re-
public.-Ncr lorh Trib'g,e.
CONTEMPLATED ASSAULT on FRED pOCGLASS.
During the Stoppagc at Newark Of the
train for Philadelphia with Fred Douglass
on board, squads from crowd which had
been awaiting his coming passed through
the cars in search of him, shouting Tor "lhc
damned nggcr." Mr.. Douglass has got
through safely, however. Doubtless the
mob was led to expect him by information
sent them from New Iork.-Ib.
SOUTHERN DELEGATES TO REMAIN NORTH.
\ number of the most prominent of the
southern delegates will remain north du-
ring the fall to do service on the stump in
New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.
A TENNESSEE CoNFED IN THE CROWD.
Its authoritatvely stated, and generally
believed, that among the delegates from
Tennessee is one who was engaged during
a portion of the war in repairing and adapt
ing arms for the rebel cause. 1t is to be
hoped that this person will not attempt to
minglc with the patriotic gentlemen who
composc the Southern Union Convention.
FtrneyS Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
Large Fire at Meriden, Conn.

HARTFORD, CONN, September 2.-Be-
tween and o'clock tonight the large
mandatory of Hubbard s. Co., makers of
clocks and lamp trimmings, at Meriden,
took fire, and was burned to the ground.
The loss is not asccrtaincd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
4 TENNESSEE coNrED IN THE CROWD

MORE DELEGATES FROM VIRGINIA TO TIE
LOYAL CoNvExrloS.-John B. Dutton, Asa
NJ. Bond, Lewis N. lIough, DR.. 7. N.
Bond, Enos Richmond, John W. Bcamcr,
Samuel l.. Steer, Joshua Pusey, III. X.
Holmes, 7. W. Robinson, A. NJ. Crane,
Charles l.. Watsons, ii. &. Cole, Solomon
Iiogc, Owen I. Holmes, &. j. 5. Hunni-
cut. and j. W. IIunnicutt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
TELEGRAPHIG ! NEWS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.

The "National Republican Committee "A
Aplit-The Majority In Philadelphia Expel
MIR. Raymond, who holds the Funds and Pn.
pcr.-NIr. Raymond and Minority Meet In
New York aud Adjourn.
WAsuryarox, september i.-The majority Of
the Republican National Committee " ap-
pointed by the convention which nominated
Lincoln at Baltimore In 1854 met at Phila-
delphia yesterday and passed resolution ex-
pelling Henry J. Raymond. tho chairman, N.
D. Sperry, secretary, and George Il. Senter,
for alleged abandonment Of the principles of
the party. The minority of the committee,
composed of Messrs. Raymond, Sprrry, Cnth-
bert, Bullitt. and others, met nj the Aston
Uouse New York, but adjourned on account
Of the few members present. The Executive
Committee will fix Il day for another meeting.
Mr.. RAYMOND has about $1,000" of the funds
and all the papers of tn" committee, which he
retains for the present
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

BUFFALO, September 2.-John Hollis
per's house was entered to-day by robbers
while the inmates were at church, and
s23,s0O, mostly in Government bonds,
stolen,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

DEAp.-We are informed that young
Benson, who was shot III the ARRAY ut the
Shipley's Grove camp meeting, is dead.
Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

San Francisco, September 3.-An ex-
petition in aid of tho Liberal cause in
Mexico, under command of Colonel Lewis
Lee, late commander of Fort Mason, Ari-
IONA, Major Richardson, and others, sail for
San Diego Tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

Arrival OF the Scotia Without News.
New YORK. September 1.-The steamship
Scotia arrived IT half past O'Clock this af-
ternoon. Her advices are mainly anticipated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
STEAMERS.
CEMr-WEEKLY BETWEEN GfHhA
- NEW YORK AND RICHMOND.
THE NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY,

THE OLD PIONEER LINE foRGAyIZHD IN 1850
pave Resumed their former post again win their
wv" new and magnificent side wheel steamships
siASARA ............... CAPTAIN COUGH.
shkAToGA ...............CArrAiSR KING.
t"t'' hundred tons burthen built expressly Tor
strong and CON for,abis
in point 81 speed they are unsanalled and In
command nj Experienced and gent'ena MY Officers.
They leave New York alternately every WE'D
NESDAY and SATURDAY for RiehmoId at J
sS'k YORK kF.g.4ps !hyS 'r and ~
at high notwithstanding Ut Norfolk going and re-
The patrnns Of this line and the public gene
rally will please to bear IN inind thai the rates II
freight viii always be found IS cheap As by other
lines.
THE price Of passage is greatly reduced 80 much
so a, To reni.rit decidedly To the Interest Of tho
public tn pa,ronize This route over all others.
stoned GARRETT Y. WATSON,
- % ., Wv " Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

General Miles Acknowledgement Burton Sue.
Cecls him.
FORTRESS MONROE, September 4.-Major-
General Miles has been relieved from the COM
mand Of the District Of Fortress Monroe and as
custodian of Jefferson Davis, and ordered to
report in person with all of his confidential
records, to the Adiutant- General of the United
States Army. Brisadicr- General III. =. Bur-
ton, Of the Fifth Artillery, succeeds Miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
RAILROADS.
-. ME- CME Mz1 csgatssE.slls f5sssas S =;
- ~ I'm --.-;n,fsii:s. -h


RICHMOND, July %, 1865. I
CHANGE OF SCHEDUL Lion and
~ after FRIDAY, July ?7th, TRAINS on this
road will run ~ follows:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Rich.
mond daily ~ 7. 05 A. NJ. Arrives ~ panvtila at
Z. NJ Arrives al Greens boro at ID l.. NJ.
Leaves Greensboro daily at 80 A. NJ; Leaves
Danville daily at "A. II. Arrives AT Richmond
At s. 10 y. NJ.
NOTICE TO TRAyELLERS.-The public are
hereby informed that the different railroads on
the line from Richmond to the south, ria Dan
VILE Va; Greensboro, salisbury, and Charlotte,
y. G.. Chester, winusboro'. Columbia, Charles
ton, Greenv!iie, &c, :. c.; Augusta, savannah.
Macon Columbus, Athens, Atlanta, &c, Ga;
Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, &o.,, Ala; New
Orleans. Ia &c, are now completed, Thus giving
To the trav. Ter the shortest AMI most direct route
to the varou, points south, The route passes
through q salihrinu> and healthy country.
Trains connect 1T Burkeyills with trains on ne
South,ide railroad for FARMkIl.LE, ll NH
BURG BRfST . l., KNOXVILLE, DALTON,
CHATTANOOGA, MEMPHIS, No, &c.
The suulh-.dc traiu> connect atIynchburS win
trains on III. virginia and Tennessee railroad. No
detention nj that point going ar colning.
THOMAS DODAMEbD,
ivo7-,s Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

Beast Butler Nominated for Congress.
Bo-r"S, September 4.-Gcnerm Butler has
been nominated for Congress in the Fifteenth
District, and accepted the nomination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

NPgT0 SHHrHgF FTUpU>pn III TIC ~ IU5dr NUH-
yfnti0n.
PHILADELPHIA, September IA resolution
introduced in the Convention to-day that
there can be no permanent peace or security
for the loyal men Of the South without negro
suffrage was referred after an angry discus
sion. a Maryland member said they wanted
no such fircbrand introduced in the Conven-
ton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

NEW YORK AND RICH-HfSSH
~ MOND sTEAMs LIsET -.
TON CspsIn i hs Lns viii
New Y" York erSerysATtRDAf, and Richmond every
FRIDAY, alternately. .,-,,h N.
Metropolitan steamship 1.-the for Boston, and are
prepared to sign Bills Of Lading through II moae'
Freigh. received daily.
Passage TO Now York, Including meals and STATS
room; siG oS w. = P9 ,I; I'll ;b Ag6e oek
ENOR NEW YORK.-ATLAN-& Nh
T. TIC MAI. STEAMSHIP .COMPA- S61a.
SY.-The splendid new side.wheel steamship
HATTERAS, :. ALEXANDER commander, ALBs:
MaELE BsyHs SS
svery WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
These SHIPS are entirely new, and were built
ROOMS. and the FARE, AccoMMoDITIoSs and
ATTENTION are unsurpassed.
VEN DOLLARS AND A HALF.
BY s h Com sTs
within forty eight hours.
Shippers are invited to notice that the great
iamage and loss by handling, and exposure from
frequent shipping, as OH other lines. Is avoided
by this route.
Freish,s for points beyond New York will be for.
warded with dispatch, and no charge made except
These ships discharge cargo In New York at pier
NO. 30 NORTH river, ana the company stSAm~fs
FOR Wilmington, North Carolina Charleston, Sa-
vannah, Mobile and New Orleans, leave from tho
same pier. Goods for these points can be trans
ferred without expense or exposure.
Insurance IL very low by these ships, and the
sconomy In time, insurance. and condition In
which goods ara delivered, makes this the cheap.
sst ronts from Virginia Insurance effected II
lowest rates. when ordered.
AGENTS:
LIVINGSTON, FOX i Co.,
llt Broadway, New York.
SAMUEL AYRES dC0.,
Richmond. Virginia.
CALDWELL DUNN,
City Point and Petersburg.
T. II. WEBB,
Norfolk. Virginia.
For freight or passage, applyto
SAMUEL AYkES & Co, Agents.
oaice corner OF Cary and Virginia streets, oppo'
site the Tobacco Exchange. de- i-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

7 AUNDRY SOAP.-We have, just
4 received a superior article Of SOAP, which
cam OF fail to give satisfsctinn.
~ sTkfENS 4 PE8RAM
se3 $3.50 GIL Broad htreat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
The Destructive Con,cntion-NIr. speed. late At
,oruey-Genrral OF the United States. found

The Destructive Con,cntion-NIr. speed. late At
,oruey-Genrral OF the United States, found
his Level Number of Southern Delegates.
. PHILADELPHIA, September lex Attorney
General James Speed was nominated Presi-
dent of the Convention. He was received with
applause.
The Committee on Credentials reported that
d.,eyates were present from the South as fol.
lows: Texas, Is; Louisiana, IS; West Tir-
ginia. 81: Virginia, Gl Alabama, /; Ken
lucky, -: Mississippi, 3; Missouri, 30: Ar
kansas. Q: North Carolina, 7; Maryland, 60;
Delaware, C Florida, 7; District of Columbia,
27 Total, 1872.
Texas-Report Of General kiddoe to General
Howard about ilI-treatment Of Negroes De
MED.
New ORLEANS, September 3.-Advices from
Texas show much complaint respecting the
late reports of General kiddoe to General
Howard about the ill-trcatment of freedmen.
The Houston Telegraph fatly pronounces them
false.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

NOTICE, NOTICE, NOTICE.-OLD
~ GAS FIXTURES MADE NEW All persons
having old or soilsd gas fixtures can have them
r.gildad or rebronzed and made equal TO new at
short notice and upon reasonable terms. Also,
PLUMBING, GAS and STEAM FITTING promptly
done. GAS FIXTURES OF every description al
WAYS on hand CORDLE & CLlNELY,
an I'm Ninth, between Broad and Grace
WALTER S. WEST, ARCHITECT
SIGNS PLANS, and SPECIFICATIONS for build
ings Of every description, and to superintend or
contract to build the same, In any part OF the State
If desired.
once, No. ls9 Main s,.eet, tup stairs,l Rich
mond. Va. NH 27-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

The Commissioner of Agriculture has in
his possession a considerable quantity Of
red Mediterranean wheat of superior
quality. Small quantities, for experimental
purposes, will be furnished upon applica-
tiOn.-D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

, correspondent of The N0''o"m III
,n.., gives the following, which APP
'"'' 10 a truthful account of tho
-" Convention at Philadelphia:
Pun ,pYlrHiA, september ).
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-05-26

s@- Maj. NILES, of the Frccdmen's Bu-
reau, assures us that Rations will be issued to
the needy Of the District in a short time
We trust that this charity which comes at an
opportune moment, will not be abused
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-05-26
The Freedmen's Bureau.
General Stccdmean's Report for Virginia and

General Sccdman's Report for Virginia and
North Cawtina:
WASHINGTON, May 13, 1866
The " Now York Herald of Tuesday pub
fishes in full the official reports Of Generals
.Steedman and Fullerton for the States of
Virginia and North Carolina.
The report gives credtto Brevet Brigader
General Brown, Assistant Commissioner Of
Virginia, and his subordinate officers, for the
way affairs have been administered in that
State, but argues that, as the criminal bust
ness of the Bureau has been for some weeks
past turned over to the civil authorities, and
as the civil business is about to follow suit,
the necessity foy the continuance Of the agen-
cy, except as a means Of atfording relief to
the aged and helpless, no longer exists. The
Commissioners point out that these duties
could BE equally as well performed by the Off
GERS commanding the military posts, thus
avoiding the great expense Of the double or
ganization. The Bureau would be powerless
without the military, but the military can do
everything now done by the Bureau. They,
therefore, recommend that the Bureau be
withdrawn from Virginia, and the duty of
distributing rations and clothing Be discharged
in future by the military.
With regard to North Carolina, Generals
Steedman and Fullerton condemn, in strong
terms, the farming operations of Assistant
Commissioner Whittlesey and Superinten-:
dents Seey, James, &C., and the cruelties of
Fritz at Newbern, particulars Of which have
already been made public, and repeat the re-
commentator so far as respects North Caro-
lima which they had previously made with re-
gard to Virginia, namely: that the officers Of
the Bureau should be withdrawn and their
powers transferred to the military.
The publication of this report and Of the:
facts by which it is accompanied has been
bombshell in the Radical camp.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-05-26
ROB'T. MAX WE'LL,
II. G. MILLER,
j. B. CLAYTON,
G. II. CHERRY,
II. j ANTHONY.
May 81, 1866.
COMMITTEES

IV1d Hog Bcat-Mcssrs. Il. N. Garvin,
| II. c. Miller, j. n Arnold, Wm. A. Lay.
Fiat Rock -Mcssrs w. t.. Holoombe,
| Robt. Maxwell, John Sharpe, Jas. j. Duke.
Rtccs CTcch-hIessrs. j. B. Clayton, Reese
Bowen, Wm. Hunter, Esq. John Ariail.
Hngood's-M Messrs. II. j. Anthony, f. H.
Griffin, B. Holder, j. II. Amber.
Irap-Messrs. w. NJ. Jones' w. w. Rob
inson, Thos. Looper, B. Il Morgan.
observation-disclosures. Thos. Price, Wm. MIN
mons, Jacob Lewis, WIN. Cantrell
CroW Crech;-Messrs. l.. N Robins, W.
G. IIillhouse, r. e. Steele, Alex Allgood.
Georges Crcch-Messrs. W. X Easey
r. g. Holcombe, r. j.. Bowen, II. G. Briggs
John L. Gossett
Fiat Rock-Mcssrs. s. A. McCrackin, L.
G. Hamilton, w. S. Williams, VIM Smith
Doyle, Edward Hughes, VIM. d. Deaton.
WhctStoneA-M essrs. Abel Robins, IT. W.
Kuhtmann, Il. Herndon, VIM. Rowland.
Cheohee- Aessrs A. b. Grant, James
George, w. N. Craig, Jesse Lay.
Concross- -Messrs. j. w. Ptchford, G. w.
Phillips, i. d. johnson; W. S. Grisham.
Bachelors Retreat -Messrs. William Nc
Whorter, John S. Dickson, M. S. Stribling,
S. G. Reeder
FAIR Play.-Messrs. II. NJ Barton, P. L.
Dean, Morgan Harbin, B. p. Sloan.
Muady Springs Messrs. John Maxwell,
A. Il. Lewis, Stephen Baldwin, G. r. Cherry.
SUFFERING IN ALABAMA.--Montgomery,
Ala, papers received here contains accounts
of suffering and destitution in various counties
of that State. AS many as 800 women have
beon seen at Que time around the Court House
on days when rations were expected, having
walked from fifteen to twenty miles, and with
in forty miles of Montgomery there are 700
destitute families; inactua! want Of food to
sustain life.
The way to got a good wife-takc good
girl and go to parson. n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-05-26
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, May l5.-The President
signed the bill amcndatory of the Habcas
Corpus act, which is intended to protect I'm
ion officers and soldiers from prosecutions for
acts done during the late war in obedience to
military orders from their superiors.
The proceedings of the Senate were not
particularly interesting. The veto message
of the Colorado bill was received, hut the
Senate,adjourned without its being read
| ~WAsrlaNoroH,~ Muy 15.--'rtfe President
returned to the Senate, to-day, the bill for tho
admission of Colorado as State, with his OBJ.
jections, which arc merely on grounds of in
sufficient population. The President remarks
in the course of his message, thatif the in
formation submitted in connection with this
bill is reliable. Colorado instead Of increas-
ing, has declined in population.
In his concluding remarks, the President
says it is common interest of all the States
-as well those represented as those unrep-
rescnted-that the integrity and harmony Of
the Union should be restored as completely
aspossiblc, so that all those who are expected to-
bear the burdens of the Federal Government
shall be consulted concerning the admission
of the new States, and that in the meantime
no new States shall DC prematnrely and unnee-
essarily admitted to participation III the 10
litical power yhich the Federal Government
wields-not for the benefit of any individual
State or sections, but for the common safety,
welfare and happiness of the whole country
WASHINGTON, May 17-General Grant,
in letter urging the increase of the army,
says that small military force is required irr
the States heretofore rebellous, and it cannot
be foreseen that the force will not be required
for sometime to come. Hc hopes that this
force will not be necessary to enforce laws,
but differences Of sentiment engendered by
the war renders the presence of the military
necessary to give feeling of security to the
people. He thinks all peaceably disposed
classes of Southern people will concur with this
view.
The Senate to-day passed the West Point
Appropriation Bill. Itcontainsa provision pro-
hibiting the appointment of any cadet who
served in the army or navy Of the Southern
Confederacy. The Consular and Diplomats
ic Appropriation Bill also passed.. VI,