davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30
From Tennessee-Meetin OF COnser'
yatiye State Convention.

NASHVILLE, October H.-The Conser-
yatiyc State Convention met to-day, and
EmUnd Cooper was chosen president.
There was no enthusiasm manifested, and
no, over 100 persons were present. Reso-
lutions were adopted endorsing the Phila-
dclphia platform and the Presidents po-
hey, urging the Conservatives to perfect
their organizations, and pledging resist
aNce 10 the constitutional amendment.
They stigmatize the ratification of the
amendment 10y the Tennessee Legislature
a, null and void, and appeal to that body
not Ito pass laws obnoxious TO the majority
Of the people of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30

Inc Chicago Republican in one column
eCl9szes Butler as one OF the greatest
soldiers, and as the greatest American
'"'esman of the day, and in the next CO.
'"'Hh uenounces Sherman aS q moro dan
s'IouS traitor" than the President, and
~ al egotist, who, without ability, aspires
+" ac' Tie part Of a statesman!
The order prohibiting persons from seek
~, ,"f redress through the courts in cases OF
,,,;eS 10 lands and other property contisca-
VIZ ana sold by the Government has been
Ww, .ied in the military department Of
"aSnlns'on by direction Of the President.
~. court i'll New York has just decided
H. 'al y. sank notes, though issued during and
r. gu Oh the rebellion, must be redeemed.
r 'ns contrary would be, said the court,
mary s,,aafy to public policy and the usage Of
cri Tue Wytheyille Dispatch says the me-
' SrvUs afe leaving Wythe county in large
ys1inoers, and going to Ohio or some other
The -nee State. The Dispatch rejoices at
,ks tAClus, and would hail the day when
80, ''S Of the Hainites takes bis departure.
\" TN 20 lat Wednesday, the Gath instant,
,t ,' oakley p. Haines, editor and one OF
va. pOpFletors ofthe Petersburg Erpress,
Rso,dMIa married 10 Miss Annie Hopkins, OF
fpahannock county.
On S' Clark was arrested in Baltimore
saturday on the charge Of having stolsn
ca" D'@ Rom DR.. J. A. Flippo, Of Caroline
thcI'!.' Va: lie was held for hearing on
vat ia Of November.
us ~. Mary Walker, Of New York, tnad4 1
Csssh recently before The eoeiat SGitnce
n fs,n 10 Manchester, 0i6nd, h I'M!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30

san FRANCISCO, October 27.-The French
commandment at Acapulco, it is said, ha.
received orders to evacuate that place
when advised of the evacuation of Mazat-
Lar, which was to take place on the 18th
Instant, and to destroy the stores and sup
pics which he could not remove.
4 part OF the French feet would go to
Tahiti, and the rest TO South America.
The wounded in the late engagement had
l,ru sent to France uia Panama.
Morlcia, the capital of Michoacan, was
closely besicged by the Republicans, and
the garrison reduced to great straits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30
YER's PILLs.-Are You sick, -

A YER'S PILLS.-Are you sick, ~
With you your Is. sy.ssm Ssnssd snS your ssiin .
ss. e :s:iou. ns.: os: A. S:H
sls s:sl's .. :' q .Ls hxIs Wy
purify ne sl0oa. sPd e ne 49, ~ 4. ~
ian aSss% o. is rom Dot IA vSss
sos ds.nxs: i natural isns.ioas; Ne. q o.
ing organs, prodaeiDs gsns,sl aeg,s,atiss, e.
ssinf . PS ia al 49, -
the Auoysnt feeling q hselAh agaia. Whae = tsso
and 20 apparent 10 this tstyisi And eennea 80:
Sa DANCE dsssmpss, IL ssns SssSslisS -
:.p: them csSssS X :3il.s 81
= h - s.ns si SS.ss ae acss 10 S ssow
SEsse PILLS wiil neglect - snplog Sas0 vSsS
HRs:ask Yen So sisf ss:.s ~
llatnts1 in1i1 Gtteas Dsrs6Gsnsag 81 os teysss
costiysnsss. Cons.ipesio.l Asastssl nnesiss
ss T. H, ps9R:Z, Wesn end s.Pssssaisa sA's ssss
M g. .ssa..sss.sAs e 80 =. ~ ss:a1ss
ssR as :sai saiss - "a " 81
cI 4rI.5s d 6syF or rcS Ssit sr.so 40
s saS ~ ~: ~ % III
aSd bnf11s HssesV |; inAse4< iee eAe wbsfo 80
3! 80 & c:isss;:!3( = slIae2 S:ssslcfss,
Z fhisrsse1v ~ 91sly tAtle4 q neS eeOyl
ss.ss g 80 e. = ga, y - E - +:
GO, e. 3 e So = 60 r. ss'e 3
~ e 81 - $500. 1872 - y al
q 4ssa sse.. -, !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30

GENERAL BEAUREGARD's RETURN-How
He LooKs.-The Renaissance LouisianaiSe
of the 2lst says:
"General Beauregard arrived in New
Orleans yesterday on bis return from Eu-
rope, where he has spent some happy
months. The General shows upon his
countenance the reflection of his satisfac-
ton, He is in robust and florid health" !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

The Tammany Committee have An.
other Interview with the Presi'
dent.
WASHINGTON, October 29.-The Tam
many Committee had another interview
with the President this afternoon, and re-
ceived from him copy of letter sent to
Mayor Hoffman expressive of the ardent
desire of the President to procure good
treatment towards prisoners convicted by
Canadian courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30

I defeat At lie hands Of ths Insurgents, and
theJrycoon has r consequence aDd'csssd.
Il is said the British Government i
about to ask Parliament an increase o.
FL .OOo, 900 IN the amount voted fof the
army, and large additional amount 70
that appropriated in former yesrs fof me
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30

George D. Prentice, editor Of the Louis
Vile Journal, is seriously i'll with bronchitis,
and his recovery is doubtful.
John C. Wise, Esq, a brother of ex-
Governor Wise, of Virginia, died at Nor
folk on the 18th instant.
Twenty rabbits introduced into Austria
liza in 1859 have yielded $4,000 head for
consumption.
Mr.. Summers organ-the Boston Com
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS against having any
President at all.
General Dix's family has gone to England
en- route to France. He will 60 ere long.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30
Military Movements I'm the Depart.
nnent OF Texas.

New ORLEANS, October 2S.-Gcncral
llrintzleman has succeeded General Getty
in the command Of the department of
Texas. Ten more companies of infantry
are Immediately ordered to Texas, and all
the cavalry has gone to the frontier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30
MARKETS BYvTELEaRAPH.
SEW YORK xARKErs.

NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, October 29.-Noon.-Goid,
1863. Exchange, 1oshs. Cotton quiet ct
ss0alc. Flour and wheat Armer. Corn
lGac. better. Pork lower.
New YoRk, October f9.-Afternoon.--
Gold, 1851; United States ~, second
series, l05A; 6ves, il4,S; tens, ss5f.
Cotton firm; sales, 400 bales; middlips
uplands, 500. Flour frmer; sales coo
barrels southern at sl2.75eel7. Wheat
quiet. Corn 703c. better. Pork nm
settled; sales Use barrels nex msss .,
ss4.loGes4.5o. Lard heavy at l4a{. Sugar
dull. CoAee hrm. Spirits turpsntine, 81
6ssc. Rosin. es.soo i3.5ooels.5e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30

Richmond is one of the places to which q
band is allowed blythe United States Army
Regulations under the late law. Leaders
are allowed sevcnty-five dollars per month,
with emoluments and allowances OF re-
gimental quartermaster sergeant one. half
of the musicians constituting the first-class,
with pay and allowances of sergeants OF
engineers; one-fourth constituting the Sc
cond class, with pay and allowances of
corporals of engineers. and one-fourth con-
shutting the third class, with pay and al
lowances of first-class privates Of engi-
neers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30

Bishop Lynch at Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS Monroe, October 29.-Bishop
Lynch, of Charleston, 8. c., arrived here
yesterday. He is the guest Of General
Burton, commandant Of the post. He
visited Mr.. Davis's family, being an old
acquaintance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30

WASHINGTON, October $50 far from
it being true, as stated, that the French
Government has intimated an extension Of
time in which to withdraw its troops from
Mexico, all the accounts received here in.
dictate that they will all be removed from
that country in a much shorter period o.
time than that heretofore mentioned by
the French Government. .'.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30

FROM FORTRESS MoNRoE.-The quaran.
tile will cease November lSt.
Hon. ". Is. Reed has returned to Rich.
mond. He remained in the fort all night
ole night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30

m CONDITION OF Mr.. JOHN NJ. SPEED
Tie condition of this gentleman, who has
been seriously i'll at Washington for two or
iAfee weeks, is still precarious.-Lwch-
'@g Irgnian, 29M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30

CoSsoLIpATIoN.-Friday, 129 bales of
cotton for Boston arrived by the Malone
HE at Norfolk-six days from Memphis.
HE Old water route takes twenty days to
Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
). IEBY, JOHN ROBIN H'DASIEL, &C. WALsH.
sTRBY, MCDANIEL d CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
E 1l0 GRAvIER STREET.,
.gt.... NEW OR LR A N -I-Er
solicit consignments Of Manufactured Tobsese,
and orders for the purchase OF Cotton, sugar NO.
lasses, nc.
MCDANIEL / IRBY will continue business 10
LrsoHBURa, vI1aIsiA, and viii be pleased u
serve 'N'' A''A1 '--''1' JOHN r. MCDANIEL,
&C ls-svx J. J. IRBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30

Death Of Mr.. Stewards Daughter.
WASHINGTON, October 29.-Miss Fannie
Seward, daughter Of the Secretary OF
State, died this morning. 7i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30
d MORRIS,

.TWATHMEY q MORRIS, NJ ~ ..a
" GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHAHTs,
solicit eonsignmsnts Of every description.
Commissions, TWO AND HALF PER CENT.
once on Basin bank between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, Richmond. oc i6d&swlm
4 &. SHEPHERD d CO., General
"a Commission Merchants for the sale Of TO-
BACCO, WHEAT, LUMBER, 10. All business en-
trusted TO our care viii receive prompt attention.
Afkinson, and late Tslman Harris, 10 associated
With us, and win be pleased to serve his old
fiends and the former patrons Of the two late con.
Germs. once corner Eleventh and Canal streets.
jyW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30

rFISAxCIAL AND C0AnERCIAI-
REPORT OF THE TOBACCO MARKET.
@ ToBACC0 EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, VA, October 70. j.
Breaks very dull. Four hogshssds and
two boxes opened, and sixteen sold ct our
last quotations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30

nothing to lose by the war, are ever
ready to encourage Others to 60 into it, and
then shirk all the dangers and responsible:
ties of war of their own creation; and
when the conscript officers come round
and take the poor man from his wife and
helpless children at the point of the bayo-
net, skulk behind the Bill Of Rights, as
those newspaper men did in the late rebel.
lion, by declaring they were prtuileged
gentlemen, inasmuch as the freedom Of the
press was guaranteed. These are the men
who are now misrepresentiDg and denoun.
cling me; and for whom use mild Language
when say feel such adegree Of contempt
asis iuexpressible. Against all such men
will carry on vigorous warfare to the end,
and the more they abuse me here the more
it helps me to accomplish my purpose else
where, as it "S,oings around the circle" @
Mr.. johnson would say, "sata q gets 70 w
Other end of the ltss.n ts,.es q tf.,hI
But I attended the late Philadelphia
Convention of Southern Union men, which
has been magnihed into . great crime
Well! what other convention could have
attended 7 But birds Of feather flock to-
rether. ii il said. Certainly. The foul
birds assembled in Philadelphia IN August
and attempted to impose monstrous chest
upon the people, and where - II now The
clean birds met in Philadelphia In Septem.
her. and I went to meet them-wherc
met snch men Is DR.. Robert Breckinridep
Of Kentucky; Mr.. Johnson's late Attorney
General. Nj, Speed; Governor Fletcher, Q
Missouri; Senator Creswell, of MARYLAND
and hundrcds Of other good and trus men
embracing nearly avery northern SicyHf
nor, many senatcg9 and reprcsensasayel g
fhe Jand--aII JoYaI NenIan4 tfp4 9l94l4 9
f<ais noan1xY ~ r q se lEinIsa
wy e s = SSinlkt - - i1tcHn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-30

taken pleasure, as you have reason 10 KNOW,
in assisting you in any emergency and il
is this that has excited my surprise and
mortified my sensibilities. Let me advise
you, if you have the good fortune hereafter
to find another such friend as ] was to you,
not to throw him away to secure o fancied
and temporary popularity either for your
self or your paper.
You also do me great injustice in your
comments on what you have published OF
my speech, brief as they are. am sure
YOU have heard me say all that l have
quoted from my Paterson speech, from
first to last, more than dozen times during
the war; and in which, at times, You did
not differ from me materially--and there
are hundreds of officers and soldiers of the
Confederate army who have heard me say
the same thing. The only officer l have
seen since your publication at once said,
!" You certainly said so to me at your own
table," ! made no concealmentS OF my
opinion anywhere, or to any one, whether
in prison or ut large; and whether TO Q
citizen, q private, or to the highest In au-
thority, never permitted any one to leave
my roof with doubt on his mind as to the
position I occupied. You had no right,
then, to charge me with duplicity or con-
ceslmept of my views. They ,cere kro,cn
all ouer the land. II m
But this was not all that you might have
quoted from my Paterson speech, for the
sxt ensuing paragraph reads: after the
rebellion was crushed, my sympathies, |
may say, were. with, those whom regard
ed az q conquered, subdued, overwhelmed,
and repcntant people, dismissed from
nv bosom ct once alf resentment sgsjnst
tisose Who had been laboripg Tor the d.
stYuction Of the country, w0sking ssainsl
m, 1nd psrseca1spg ard psnisnln9 ine 9!
i6S6i io6ai16St ~ ~ 81 nd 4 81
pjsslf teNsss - tnse y tafs ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-26
Minister Adams OH Mr.. Davis.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-By diplomatic
correspondence, Just printed, it appears
that Mr.. Adams, Minister to England, in
writing to the Secretary OF State, June
Is, 1868, says the intense interest mani
tested in the fate of Jefferson Davis is one
OF the phenomena of this remarkable era,
and then adds: Carefully diSavowing the
indulgence of the slightest acrimonious
feeling towards Mr.. Davis or any of his
associates, have expressed the hope that
the ends of Justice might be satisfied with
the least possible cffusion of human blood.
We have lad enough of slaughter and of
public and private misery. Especially had
a severe retribution already been visited
upon these misguided people, who had by
their wantou obStinacy brought it all upon
the country. Ii even Mr.. Davis could be
disgraced, and then suffered to sink into
oblivion, without seriously impairing the
force of the example in the view of later
generations, should be perfectly content.
# Mr.. Davis having, under all the safe
guards Of our laws, undergone trial for
his offence, should be proved guilty, con-
demncd, and sentenced to suffer the last
penalty, the responsibility of intcrposltion
would then dcvolvc on the President. !
had no doubt that he would meet ii with
the dignity and impartiality that became
his office. Neither was | disposed to be-
lcve, that whatever it might be, his deci-
sion, if given in the manner indicated,
would be attended by any Of the evil con-
sequences to the reputation Of our coun-
try all over civilized Europe, which seemed
To bc matter of so much concern to our
enemies not less than our friends.
Mr.. Seward, in replying to this letter,
says he had read with pleasure Mr..
Adams's remarks upon the question what
penalty ought to be imposed upon Jettcr-
son Davis, which question is so universally
and so earnestly discussed in Europe. He
adds Your sentiments are deemed Just
and wise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 25.-SENATE.-Mr.
Poland offered a resolution inStructing the
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds to inquire whether 4 tract of
land, about three hundred and fifty acres,
adjoining or very near the city Of Wash
ington, can be obtained at reasonable
price, for a public park and site for a
presidential mansion. Adopted. The tax
bill was then discussed and passed.
lIOUsE.-Mr. Morrcll, Of Vermont, from
the Committee of Ways and Means, re-
ported the tariff bill, which was ordered
to be printed, and made the special order
for Thursday next.
The House refused to entertain the in
PRODUCTION of a resolution calling on the
President to inform the House what steps,
if any, had been taken to interpOSe the
good offices Of the United States Govern
mcnt with Great Britain in behalf Of the
FcnianS recently captured in Canada.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-26
EVENING DISPATCHES.
Foreign News-Further DetaiIs-Rup
ture between Austria and Prussia
cOmpIete-POlicyO of France.

New YORK, June 25.-Additional foreign
news presents points of Importance. The
London Times of the 18th says that the
diplomatic rupture between Austria and
Prussia is now complete. The Austrian
minister had demanded his passports, and
VAS to leave that day. Such consum-
nation was TO be expected after the cor
respondcncc which passed between the
two Governments during the last few days.
The dispatch of Count Bismarck went be
yond every such document in diScourteSy,
invectivc, and prOvocation; and 1t has
been replied to by Count Mensdortt in Il
more guarded style, but in language which
shows offended pride and unconquerable
resolution.
The Austrian Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs makes solemn protest against the
proceedings in Holstein, and the state
ments by which it has been attempted to
Justify them. He declines all response
bility for the consequences, and declares
that for months Russia has taken posi-
ton which endangered the former settle
ment. In conclusion, Count Mcnsdortt re-
serves to the Imperial Government the
right of taking such steps as may be found
necessary, since nothing remains for Aus
tria but to defend her honor and guard her
rights from contempt.
The portentous intelligence that Cara
baldi has reached Como is announced.
Here was the scene Of his former brilliant
exploits.
The letter of Napoleon to his foreign
ministers was read on the 18th instant.
Had the Conference met, the Emperor
says that France would have repudiated
all idea Of territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT so
long as the European equilibrium remain
ed undistnrbed. Much preterring good
understanding with her neigabors to any
territorial acquisition, France would have
desired for the Germanic Confederation a
more worthy position: for Prussia better
geographical boundaries, and for Austria
the maintenance of her great position in
Europe, after the cession Of Eenetia to
Italy in exchange for territorial compen-
Sation.
Though the Conference has failed, France,
the Emperor thinks, will not have to
draw the sword, but will continue to OBJ
serve an attentive neutrality.
The letter was received with loud cheers
by the members, and on the suggestion OF
NJ. Rouker, the Chamber, by a large ma
iority, decided against entering on the de-
bate upon the affairs of Germany and
Italy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-26
Special telegram to the Richmond Dispatch.
Union National COnventiOn-Renew
Efforts TO Release Mr.. Davis

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The call for the
assembling of the National Union Conycn-
tion is intended to checkmate the Radical
destructive programme, and besides being
endorsed by all the leading conservative
Republicans, it is made under the direct
approval of President Johnson. The Con-
vention will inauguratc measures for the
entire restoration of the Union and the
organization Of great conservative party,
which will insure peace and prosperity to
the whole country.
Renewed efforts are in progress for the
release of Jefferson Davis from his prison
house at Fortress Monroe. E-xGOv. Pratt
and some of his counsel had an interview
with the President to-day. They repre-
scented that Il release on ball. or on parole,
or change Of air, was absolutely indiS-
penSablc to the health of the prisoner. llo-
race Greeley has written another strong
letter urging the President to release Mr..
Davis. CAPITOL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-26

,xorurR REVOLUTIONARY SCHEME or THE
RADICALS.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Thc detection
from the President of Provisional Cover.
nor Hamilton, of Texas, is the subject Of
much comment in political circles. Ham
ilton arrived here several days since, and
Immediately called upon the President.
He has since repeated the visit, and on
both occasions was well received. IL is
now stated that he was induced TO come
| here by Speaker Coliax, Senator Trumbull,
and others, and that the plan is for him to
! seek rupture with the President, on the
accomplishment of which he will fall INTO
! the Radical embrace, and, rs representa-
| tive of southern loyalty, make stumP'hS
/ tour of the north, dcnouncing the freH-
dents policy IA ruinous To the ''osu W
! LOYALTY in the south, and the ln,'ie''" ~
occasion of all prosecutions Snf'ereu III
that section by both black ana wh'e I mon
r,nn !, i also said Ia be in the scheme
90 ,,roo;r;tatc a rebellion in Texas against
,hn state government in the event OIL
| Tbrockmorton'S election as Governor,
',h;lh i now conceded to be 4 foregonc
cnrcIpsion. Letters have been received
here from prominent men in Texas "X-
| nosiuc the whole scheme, and II Is hopeu
| The exposure will prevent its success.
! COUNTERFEIT GOVERNMENT CURRENCY.
! The Treasury Department last week
STAMPED aS counterfeit United States notes
and fractional currency to the amount of
about one thousand dollars. The notes
and currency were of all denominations,
from five cents up to fifty dollars.
THE pEFALCATIoN OF AN ACTING SURVEYOR
or CUSTOMS At MEMPHIS.
Representative WaShburnc, of Illinois,
to-day presented to the House testimony
in the case OF George \. Carlton, late spe-
cial agent and acting surveyor OF customs
! at Memphis, designated depository to re-
| ceivc payment Of money. The papers
| show a dctalcation TO the amount of five
| hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and
that he gave certificates for the seven
thirty loan. which were negotiated through
the Commercial Bank of Memphis for the
benefit of Parkman & Co., or Parkman,
| Brooks 4 Co., who drew the proceeds out
! of the bank. This subject is to be further
investigated by the Committee on Banks
and Banking.
PERSONAL.
! Generals Grant and Meade were among
! PoStmaster-Geu Dennison has been
| suddenly called TO his home in Ohio by ILL.,
ness in his family.
| HIGH TARIFF FORTHCOMING.
| We learn that the Committee OF Ways
| and Means have agreed upon high tariff
bill. 1t is longer than any similar bill
ever before presented, and will be reported
to-day. The duty on woolcnS will be in
creased twenty-five per cent; iron and
steel one hundred per cent. No material
change on spirits. Cigars will be increased
AT least fifty per cent.
The bill, report says, will provide for an
! advance OF two and half to five per cent.
I on copper. Zinc and lead will be doubled.
! Such q bill will excite debate, and will
undoubtedly prolong the session OF Con
gresS, Notwithstanding the hot weather
and the prospect of carly cholera.-No-
| tional Republican, 25h.