davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20
BROOKLYN.
FIRST WARD.

Cor
IL BroAdv1y bet BgbfOuth aud Eighty fhs tanoceuPied)
BROOKLYN.
DIST FIRST WARD
J Ii,inestop House corner of Columbia and Ataaaost
SECOND WARD
l. No. 81 Msest
THIRD WARD
I. City Armory corner Of Henry aud Cranberry sts
< Moatssuss st, next door to Postosea
fOURfHWARD
, Wssbi1stoS fisr Adsms-ss near TIlary-st
3 Hegemans Building z co corner wlOughby aud Pesrista
T. House Of James Tsgue No. l9 Plymouthst
y Sbon OF Kennedv a. EeVns, No l39 York-sk
. House Jacob Weber No 1876 rospeetst near indsonsye
House Of ThOs Craig EAssaust between Hndsonave and
5 House sscS Of Robert Murrsy. No ga Gcdst
o House Of Charles EyHR' 21Rr ~ No. WARD va Ib'''''
l. No 5l7 (new numbe) cGumbin-st
2 No. so (new nunberl ColumhssS -,
House Of Hose Company o. Van Brunt near Pfesdeat't
SEVENTH WARD.
C@se Fl G S,S GGnEsss SE M SeaI Van Buiea.
4. Office Of Q. Baker, FulioRsve, near Franklin
D. No o." h'r'e''FS EIGHTH WARD
Store side Of Ffhsve third house south o. siIth
g. Hook and Ladder Company No Ninetsen'h near
a. Cigar Store on Thaye betwees Twenty snh and Twenty
NINTH WARD
L. store Of Mrs Wilson Desn-st near vsudsrbIt-sve
=. store Of Mr. Lynch Paciscst., near WsshingoRave
B. Office Of Brooklyn Cy Railroad Company FuOn near BROOK
g. Store Of Er Ecter, Fulton, near Buaslosvs.
D. Store of Hoffman BrOthe Of Marcy and GsteaVes
Butcher Shop George ESOe :s nssI Sos.Hd
T. OOH"'y' Drug STIs STTIeT whRE anu
J. No 9ulton-Ave xk
No 2es Atlsuest fs&%
2 S s E. &C corner g Of wyckOa aud NeVO''ts
) N X &C corner rso Of SerIu. aud Prcs.deu.s4
9 No sS Atlantic-st
= No 25y Smb-st
. ' ELEVENTH WARD
!. No I72 Myrtle.sSe.
= No. I95 MyrteAFe.
4 n W. corner Of FutOn.ave aud st. FeliIh
5 No. 81 Lafayeeaye
D. No. 2S1 Myrt!eaye .,, ,-,,
Store ofSs Bye. Van Brunts second door sOuh OF Te
, Coal 0@ce s e corner Of Vas Bunt and Rspeyeasta
8 lionse Of Hose Co No To- Coe-st near liicks'st
THIRTEENTH WARD.
l. Temperance Hall No. "a South Second-st
Stables vest side Of Thrst between South Thn aud sou'
e. s. corner of South Third aud FOurthstA
3 No. % South Seyenthst
q. No. 81 South srth.ss;
J. NJ W. corner OF South Ninth and Seoondsts
= y r. corner Of North Seventh and Fourth Sts
q No. 2a2 North second.st
FIFTEEsTH WARD.
l. No 800 Grsndst
. s K corner Of Lorimer and Deyoe-sts
House Of Hose FS%R1R SSFSTn nj %AR6 rear
I. No 305 South FourthSt
= No lis LeOuard-st
g N. H.. corner OF Scholes snd Graham aveh
4. No 90 LeOnsrdst
3 No l75 Johnson-st
o. n. w. corner of MOorest. and Graham-sve
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Il. n. W. Of Franklin and JaVa-stN
z Store, g. w. Of Meserole-aye and Leonarist
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
House Of Engine Company No H. Dovoes near Bushwiekave
\ House ofROben Smith, Myrtle IushNick ave.
NINETEENTH WARD.
L. Cigar Store NJ w Of Pnshingsve. and Whippest
House o Engine Company No 10 Cynerst near Fushi.sAVe
8 Shop OF j. L. Heath Of fBedfordGTe and Clymest
TWENTIETH WARD.
l. En. $50 hyrteave.
=. No. As Myrtle-avc
8 No. t66 Myrtle-ave
A. No $50 futon-are. near Clinton.
5. No 1000 Fulton. ave. Cernout
u s T. corner Of Fulton and Portland
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20
THE MARKETS.
iCarefuly reported for THE TRIBUNE.

THE MARKETS.
iCarefuly reported for The TKIsuSEl
FRIDAY, April ~, 1867.
ASHES-The market is quiet for Pots at s. 5OQ$5 GA
Pearls are nominal at $l3 750$1l
BUILDING MATERIALS-A fair business was DONE
and prices well sustained. We quote Bricks at
SlGsl2 for common Hard. $l7 500S1s for CrOton and
SIS f0f Philadelphia Front; Cement at 81 75 for
ROsendale lime at 81 IS for Common, and s. 20 for
Lump Lths at So % for Easten Hair at 3li0S2sc for
Rio Grande Mixed, 29d30c for BuenOs Ayres Mixed and
120lGc. for Unwashed Western Hog; Lumber sfO9s22
for Eastern Spruce and Plaster of Paris az s. 30 y un
for Blue Nova Scotia, 0s5 so y tun for White do 81 40
bb for Cleaned Eastern, and s. 20 tun for Kicker-
booker Mills
COTTOH-The market is easier, butvery unsettled and
we quote only nOminally at about 25c. for MdhRg Up
lands Some 800 bales have changed hands, being mostly
taken by shippers There is no business doing in Liver
pool to-day.
COFFEE-Only very moderate demand prevails, and
nomnalIy unchanged. Sales OF 5O0 bags Rio,
balance per Umea and 1000 bags Maracaibo private
terms.
COPPER-American ngot is firm, and in fair demand.
at 21c We note sales Of 100000 Tennessee at 2c at
the wharf.
CANDLES are firm and in fair demand; we quote ut
for Patent
FLOUR AND MEAIe-The market for Western and
0sae FOuip early tue day, was light at steady pIoes
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20
FAMILY MARKETS.

UN IIFINU LATLlNoE-c NTsN DItNs
FRIDAY. April 10. 1851.
Each week adds something new, mostly among the
vegetables. We find for the first time sale
paraes, green peas and cucumbers with pineapple.
sin6Regd tt tstureebh ang pthS' Y rRe asparagus in
small punches. mostly white aud sells nigh enough TO DO
good though the majority OF persons would call IL
upon the table The peas are from Charleston ana ha-
rates Tho cncumbors from hot beds raised IN tho
vicinity Of Boston II little singular that our earliest
radshcs lettuce and cucumbcrS usually come from tbo
North. Pfneapples not fully ripe, hcnoe not good
IL nearly month too early 20 expect fine ones The
important changes arc higher prices for mutton which
Is very scarce, and an upward look IN the beef nDe
Flour Is stiff ever and those who keep horse or
and have buy hay perhaps never before paid " 70
s2 75 per cwt for Il. Shad are In pretty good supply
all from the North River and are much lower than last
week Other fish not over plenty Prime new butter
IL generally selling ut 3Od35c. per pound with the best
old at about the same prices Eggs are plenty and In
cining downward Sugars are less firm new vegetables
generally lower Apples are far frOm plenty, aud fne
fruit brings high plicos-SGO for six b0s OF Badwns
Nln
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20
ELECTION NOTICE.


No. 300 MuLBERRY.sT, .ioEk April 10, 1861
9Th Of the enuted regulate the
Intoxicating liquors within the Metropolitan Police District Of
Of EewYork" passed April H. 1856 It provided that
granted shall authorize sell
dispose Of strong spo9s liquors vine: ses beer
npon which special election shall be held within
oaequsrter ue from the place where the shall be h
Aud thu the entitled An
entitled establish Metropolitan
Police District and TO povde for the government thereof passed April
1857 April TO- 1850 passed April 2 1854 provided that
shall be the the Poe Force member thereof
prevent booth for the distribution Of tickets
election maintained within $50 feet Of polling
place within the cities Aforesaid aud 70 nAry remove snJ such
booth structure close snd the taeTeoL
The la section further declares, that
shall punishable by upsonmenf 10 the County
Jail or Ne-lork the Penentay
less p exceeding two BY nhe net less than
person. without uh&he ercUseahe 20
personal violence eecto
election the Metropolitan Police District; member
Of the the discharge o his day for
the Police Force w neglect making arrest Tor
against this STATE odnances IN iorce IN The sad
Dict or OF the Police Force falsely
represent himself being such member sb .ndnnt design upon
persons property -.. . .
Police Of Metropolitan Police District specially required to
that The above provisions OF law are carried INTO eaeet
JOHN A. KENNEDY. Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20
sapinss Banks.

A TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK,
N CHATHAM-SQUARE EEWYORK
Mones deposited before fprl 81 oil lrtv from Apru
SIX PkR CESr INTEREST ON IS 5000
HARRISON HALL, Prestent
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20
CUpREME COURT.-In the matter of the ap-

NUTKEME. IUUhI.-In tTlt mHIItT OF IIIt dV-
~ phop Of the Commissioners Of the Central PaIs for and in eehss
ofthe Comonay the Of New York relative
opening the AVENUE ST NICHOLAS from One Hundred aud Tenth
One Hundred and Fins fh Street, laid out m he Comm.'
Of the Central Park ard also for opening MANHATTAN STREET.
o,e Aysnne 81 Nicholas the Twelfth Avenue ere6ed an sdehsa
b the Commissioner Of the GENITAL Park the CITY Nesforf
The Board OF the Central PARK the and
behalf OF the Aldermen and Commonay the Cy 0fSeSlors
the ofh Legislature People the state OF New
York entitled An Act relative TO the and duties q the Comms
Park
sn hsreb, S9tiee that They intend % spP 70 th
the Fs Judicial District the State of Nswfork al Special Tern OF
ssd Court Ne held the City Hall In the City York on Wei
day the Path dsy April 1867 thereafter as Counsel can Dc
heard Estimate and As-
eued that the nature ard sIient the i'm
ons Hundred and Tenth One Hundred and hhvsnh Street 70
the laid out by the Commissioners OF the Central
opening Manhattan Street from Avenue 81 Nicholas
Twelfth sd City eIudd and wdene by the Com
Central Park aud shown and dened npon ee.s
maps the made BY Gaper sage City bearing dAs
the 18th March l36-Dsted NewN0k Jth March, lbt
RICHARD 0GQRMAN. Ceaassl 10 the C91pOsaHSA
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20
Corporation Notices.
{ CORPORATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE

PUBLIC NOTICE hereby gea that the Commiscn.rs Of the
sinking Fund VIII offer for sale st public acon MONDAY I'd Ap
1907 noon at the Exchange soom in the City Of Newlo sew
er pieces parcels improved and Real Estate belonging
10 the Mayor Aldermen aud Commonay Of the CITY NewYo De
spton Of property together with the conditions Of SALE
and after April IS msps of the property be sold Warranted deeds viii
be given all purchasers RICHARD D. CONNOLLY, Comptroller
department Of Finance CompoIers Oaee March IS, 1861
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20
DROPOSALS for $500, 900 AMERICAN DOCK

1 and IMPROVEMENT COMPANY BONDS, guaranteed By
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEWJBtSEY.
sRALBD PROPOSALS viii be received at the Once oths Central
Ro,d until FRIDAY April 49, At
shoe eight hundred and eight thousand dollars Of
Bonds Dock and improvement Company making the
who issue millions
T, Bopl. are each due July 1896 interest cent.
p.ssbs lamar and Of NewYok They
os ac held either steIed Bosds bearer Boads
a. The holder NAV, from time 10 time, elect
These issued for land purchases and Improvements In Com
murpaw under the authority Of the state OF NegJey oh the
extensive water the COMPANY and IN connection with the I'm
poyrmens Central Railroad COMPANY Of New jersey
The punriu Of the principal aud interest Of the Bosd
guaranteed by Cestra Railroad Company Of
sealed AMI ndorsed Proposals for Bonds and
directed 10 SAMUEL KNOX Treasurer No. 100 bestys hewiork
same MACE where a copy ofthe Bonds can be seen. -
Psyneu to made per the aoimeni the Bond. 70 per
On the 18th Is the 18th Of June OF the
whole be paid The interest will be adjusted on The hrst
Coupon. ,,..---,-, a, ~ -. .a.,..
"" JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON,
JOHN q. GREEN | Finance
MOSES TAYLOR lCowmiIioe.
AUAM h0Rkik
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20
Dipioeno Notices.

THR AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BAsK.l
ERwloKK, April 70. 1861 )
A DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT on tho
"A Capital stock Of this Ba.k has been DECLARED payable and
after Of The Transfer Books will be closed
from this date and reopen on MAy2 T. "lLISON, Cashier
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20
ITO HOLDERS Of INDIANA STATE STOCK.

hereby 10 holders Of Indiana 4 ana een
TFICATES Of STATE STOCK that the State pe5 SINKING uo %
Of Indiana viii, the lst OF Ju ne pay pro
g., 10 holders Of "a per Of Stock the amount OF
then on band belonging said Fund and afsF al OF ad = Re-
are fully redeemed then balance remains 10 the
S peT cent Ce6cae they surrendered TO the Agent
on state Al his Office in the City ofNew-forh $500,
a. sd stocks who dere sccp. the cenum Of principal
which the Fusd apart this purpose viii then pay are 70
s & Ssn, of STATE oce the Ct Of Newfok on or be-
fore tbs 2o Of June next which place. the lss Of July following
payment will be made .,, y,,p.,r 1...,,., ~ Stat.
n h. MCCARTHY, Auditor Of state
W o GRESHAM, Agent Of State.
T. oH s,.. Dabt sinking Fund Commissioners, Indianapolis
Anril -
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20

NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the
directions Of the Supreme Court cf the State Of
made 9TH Of Ag 1867 that second and nal Dividend
dsbuve payment Of the debts Of the CENTRAL BANK 0P TIE
CITY OF NEWY0Rk Ady be and will be made the
2h day Of April 1867 o'clock The afternoon Of that day the
oce Of the Receiver JOHN PBrrGRBW, No Cehtest, the
City Of New all those creditors Of the said Central Bank
OF The City Of Nesiork who have exhibited their claims creditors
and whose debts have been asceftained a. follows;
First All debts entitled under the laws Of the United
States
S0nd Judgments actually obtained against the said Central Bark
~ the City the OF the value Of the estate
which they shall respectively be hens; and
9hd All other creditors said Central Bank of the City OF
NewYok their respective demands without
preference debts dne speaes except creditors who shall have
the said Central Bank the City o Newlok or It's sad
Receiver pending the o. such second dividend 'neh creditors not
being entitled To share In this dividend
And notice also hereby given that every creditor who shall have
exhibit before the frat dividend an who shall
deliver account 10 before such second dividend shall
would entitled TO the hst dividend be-
fore any distribution be made 10 the other cedioIA
And notice also hereby given that no other dividend wiz De mace
hereafter creditors OF the said Central Bank Of tho City OF
NewYo except the creditors having suit. against said Bank or
against Receiver pending at the time Of such second dividend,
and of which retained such creto
dated Eew.York Anil 1861 JOHN PEfTIGRBW, Receiver
FIsa MoRoAS, Attorneys for Receiver KOA and IS Wsilst,
NSIork OIy. Az MNSwS
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20
90 farmsrs ano Others.
Hlarble Mantels


MARBLEIZED SLATE EMANTELS-Superio
WI appearance durable; half the price Of marble T. D.
STEWART, No COS SIthare, between 18th & SotbstA
MARBLE MANTELS.-35o MANTELS on
WI hand OF every style and quaty) which will be o for the nef
% days liberal deduction A. kLABERS No
100 East Righreah-st, Thirdsye. n T. Cut this
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20

Calves heads, each. 3OdT5
Calves feet, q set. % D37
Pluck, each -..-...... as
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20

IL No ts Broadway bet Fny second and barber
shop
III No ba3 Euh-aVe cigar FtorA
rs No Eghth-ave. confectionery store
III Cor Seventetb-st and Tenth ave, coal ONCE
BroadNay bet kghy fourth and hgty ST.. lanoeeupel
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22

We publish on the third page this morn
ing. all extract from the speech delivered
by Major General ". L. SHERMAN, at ST
Louis, before the Society of the Army oI
Tennessee. We give only such portions OF
it as refer to political matters. He makes
no reference to the causes of the present
political troubles, but proceeds with great
clearness and ability to the expression OF
sentiments in strong contrast with the bit
ter sectional partizanship which we heal
from most of "parlor knights-bold in
words, but not in deeds whom he very
properly rebukes.
While it could not be expected that the
Southern people could agree in all that
General SHERMAN says, there is much which
will be read with pleasure, ard such scnti-
ments coming from such q source will do
much to reconcile the people of the two
sections, without which the war is a fail
ure, and the Government worthless.
As prospective candidate for the Presi-
dency, the utterances of General SHERMAN
become important. His speeches and let
t9rs, Gas in fact the sentiments Of all the
prominent men named in connection with
the Presidential canvass, will be watched
with great interest by the people. In
this speech General SHERMAN may be con-
sidered as laying the first plank in his plat
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22
Comfy COMVenfiC n.

In view of the probable assemblage of a
Conservative State Convention at Raleigh
on the 18th of December, and its certain
meeting at that or some early date, we pro-
pose that there shall be meeting Of the
Conservative citizc ems of New Hanover, In
this city during the week Of the Criminal
Court, which is the first week III Decem-
ber. The Court begins It's session upon
Monday, December ID, and we should
think Monday night or Tuesday would be
a convenient time, at which LII re of the
country people would be present. We
hope, therefore, We shall have favorable
response to this suggestion. Let lis arouse
ourselves and our neighbors from the III
difference which may be destructive of oul
dearest rights, and upon which our present
we flare and future prosperity may be
wrecked
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22
Interesting to Executors and Trustees.

The following letter has been addressed
by Internal Revenue Commissioner, Rol-
Inns, to Assessor Frazier, of the First Dis
trict of Pennsylvania
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WAsHINGToN, November 8.
SIR The small amount of succession
and legacy taxes received from your dis
trict, makes it necessary to bring the matter
to your special notice.
The press of work in making the annual
assessments having passed, immediate and
special attention should be given to the
assessment of these taxes.
You will urge your assistant assessors to
greater vigilance, and will instruct them
to call upon clerks, registers and other Of
ficers having the custody of probate records,
and upon officers having charge of the
registers of deaths within their respective
districts. and examine such records to as
certain the liability of legatees, distributes
and successors Interested in the estates Of
persons deceased. They should also eX-
anime records OF deeds to learn If any real
estate has been conveyed without valuable
and adequate consideration.
If an assistant assessor has been espG-
cially designated for assessing succession
and legacy taxes in your District, or in any
particular portion thereof (Act of March 2,
1867, section 6, page of cOmpilation), you
will instruct those not so designated to re-
port to him all matters which may come to
their knowledge relative to any assessment
to be made by him, and where there. has
been no such designation, to proceed at
once to make the assessment themselves.
4 COPY of Form 96 should be delivered
Or sent to all persons liable to either sue
cessive or legacy taxes. You will, Of course,
understand that the limitation OF fifteen
months for reassessment does not apply to
the case of a succession or legacy Of which
no return has ever been made but that the
tax may be assessed at any time while the
| lien snbslsts.
Pains should be taken to acquaint execu-
| tors, administrators, trustees, &c., OF their
personal liability for legacy taxes, and that
it is not only their legal duty but for their
own private interest and protection to pay
legacy taxes. and the succession taxes un~
der the section 13S, upon each sum before
it is paid over to the legatee, distributed,
or successor.
All persons, SO far as may be, should be
| informed that a succession tax is first
charge on the interest Of the successor, and
of all persons claiming in his right, in all
the real estate in respect whereof such duty
is assessed and that such estate is liable
| to seizure and sale even IN the hands of a
! bona.fde purchaser.
1t is believed that the difficulty of MAX
ing sale of real estate known to be thus liza
bic, will do much toward securing for the
government large amounts which are now
lost by reason Of the ignorance of the peo-
pie upon this point, and the neglect of as
sistant assessors.
Signed E. A. ROLLINS,
| Commissioner.
JOHN W. FRAZIER, Assessor First Dis
| trict, Pa.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22
"For Party Purposes"

'We are gratifed to state that at the late Re
took an active part, aiding in the nomination o.
the ticket and pledsi1g himself to manhood suf
frage. We welcome all such men into the Repub
lican ranks. Raleigh Standard.
The Editor of the Raleigh .Stcuednd, on
a former occasion, acknowledged that he
lied upon Governor GRAHAM for "party
purposes" He repeats the experiment
upon Colonel JOHN L. BRIDGERs. Then
for the Democratic, now for the Radical,
party.
We publish the above falsehood merely
to place it where the gentleman SO grossly
misrepresented could see and thus deny it.
The object OF the Standard, in giving
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22
Sherman vs. Grant.

Mr.. Felix McKloskey has had long
Interview with the President. He told Mr.
johnson that Seymour, of New York. was
the first choice of the men in New York,
and that if they found it unsafe to put his
name forward, they would take General W.
I. Sherman and John B. Haskin, of New
York. He furthermore informed Mr.. John
son that the intentions of the Democrats
are, in the event of the Republicans nomi-
mating Gen. Grant, to pit Gen. Sherman
against him but if the Radicals decide on
Mr.. Chase, then Mr.. Seymour is to be their
standard But that in any case he
(Mr. Johnson) had not the ghost Of a chance
OF being nominated by Democratic Con-
vention. Mr.. johnson replied that he was
not candidate, and that under no circum-
stances could he be induced to accent a
nomination from either party.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22
TThc Calamity of ToffHga,

The telegram reported the destruction of
one thousand lives on the island of Tor
tola, " by Il great storm which Submerged a
part of it, The New York papers hat 9 it
that the loss of life reached the enormous
amount of ten M0u&,0td Ii this be correct
then it is the greatest loss Of lite by visi-
tation of the kind that has occurred i'll our
day. Tortola is one of the virgin islands in
the West Indies, belonging to Great Britain
lat Is degrees 27 minutes north, 6f degrees
80 minutes Is seconds west. between ST.
John and Virgin Gorda It is about twelve
miles by three or four in dmonsione-it its
population in 1888, 7,731 Of whom >, 1872
were blacks. 1t consists Of range of hills
rising III some places to the height of ,62O
feet, and cncircling Il Spacious harbOr or
basin. There is but one valley OF amy con-
sequence on the island. The town of Tor
tOla is on the west side of the harbor, at
the foot Of the hills, which rise 50 close be
hind it that many of the houses are built
within sea mark. In 1897 the exports Of
cotton, sugar and rum amounted to sC2l 729.
The population may have reached by
this time ten thousand, but not much, ii
at all, over that sum. We hardly suppose
it possible that the whole could have been
engulphed by the late dreadful flood, as the
island is trayersed by such an elevated
range of hills, to which the people could
retreat for safety. One thousand souls are
quite enough to be swallowed up at time
and make calamity OF fearful magnitude.
The storm appears to have been the most
violent and destructive which has occurred
within the recollection of any one. On
very many islands large numbers of people
perished, and the loss of property is unex-
ampled in the West Indies, whose islands
have been SO frequently the victims Of Ca
lamity from storms and commissions peclI-
! liar to their locality.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22
The Arm1ng of Negroes In Virginia.

am informed that General SchofeId, in
his interview with the President the day
before yesterday, gave good deal of in.
formation relative to the arming of the
blacks in his district. The General stated
that the negroes were pretty generally
armed, and that the whites in this respect
were at a great disadvantage. The pro-
priety of taking some measures to prevent
a dangerous use by the blacks of the superb
ority in arms and organization was dis
cussed, and it is probable that some plan
will be agreed upon when the General re-
turns here from his visit to New York
General Schoield is said to be of the opin-
ion that the Convention business in Vir-
ginia will prove to be a complete failure.
Washington dispatch to n Y. Herald