davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
Second BOARD.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, March l6.-The receipts of Flour
continue small, and the Stocks particularly
choice grades, are exceedingly light. There is
no demand for Shipment but the home con-
sumers manifest more disposition to operate.
Sales of 600 barrels, including superfine, at $50
S75; extra at S99l050; Northwestern extra
family at sll@l2'5O; Pennsylvania and Ohio do.
do at Sll5O9lS'5O; and fancy brands at Sl4'5O@
1850, according to quality. Rye Flour is selling
in small way at S7@7'25. Nothing doing in
Corn Meal, and prices are nominal.
The market is poorly supplied with prime
Wheat, and this description is in steady demand
at full prices, while common qualities are
offered quite freely without fuding buyers
Sales ofPennsylvania red at S2'7593lO; Southern
do. at SS@3l5; and California at $3'l5. Rye
ranges from Sl'S5 to $l'3S. Corn is scarce and in
active request ut the late advance; sales OF new
yellow at sl'05 in store and from the cars and
lO5% afloat-now held higher. Oats remain
without change; sales OF Pennsylvania at 63@64c
No transactions were reported in Barley or
Malt.
Cloverseed is scarce and in good request; sales
of new tat SS'25@9 = GA pounds-the latter for
choice recleaned. Timothy is quiet; sales of 100
bushels at $500. Flaxseed is wanted by the
cruShers at S3'20d3'25.
Whisky-The "contraband" article is selling
at S0c.QSl'20. S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
THIRD EDITIO N
Disturbance at Carlisle.

CARLISLE, March l6.-Last evening two sol.
dlers came in town, and when near the court
House were attacked by A. Hammitt ana I.
Gilmore, but neither party were hurt, anu Jne
soldiers left for the garrison.
At o'clock about fifty soldiers came into
town, armed with carbines, revolvers; anu
sabres, halted near the Court House, ana hred
into the crowd of citizens who were standing
near the point where the polls were located.
The citizens drew revolvers and fired, Wnen II
general riot ensued. The soldiers ran, and the
citizens pursued. The soldiers fired back,
town.
The guard came in from the post while the
nring was kept up. The guard arrested the
citizens and started for the garrison. They
met Hammit, who had gun, and was ordered
by the guard to lay IL down. On his refusal
they hred. The ball struck TO the left OF the
right nipple, and came out near the left shoul-
der blade causing death in three hours.
Mrs, stuart standing in the door of her house,
was shot through the left foot: Thomas thinner
man was shot through the right forearml crush
Ing the bones; Jacob Small was shot through
me centre OF the right hand; and Hollibaugh, in
Ihe mead, cutting the scalp-all citizens.
Two soldiers were wounded-One in the head
ana one In the leg-the former mortally, For
several nights soldiers have been in town,
creating much disturbance About 1000 are
now at the post
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

The Snow StOrm-An Abduction Case
Obituary-The New Police COmmis-
bIOners, ETC.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
BALTIMORE, March 16.-We are enjoying a
severe northeastern snow storm here to-day.
The snow is now four inches deep, and is still
falling
Banero, the spaniard, and the Spanish girl
he abducted, were brought here yesterday
from New York. Banero was discharged by
the Spanish Consul, and the child was sent
home to her parents in Cuba in the steamer
Liberty, which sailed to-day.
Thomas Tratten, a well-known Baltimore
merchant, died yesterday.
There is no probability of the State Reform
bill passing the Maryland Legislature.
The Baltimore Reconstruction bill passed
the Senate, and would surely pass the House.
The new Baltimore Police Commissioners
entered on their duties to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
PHILADELPHIA M. E. CONFERENCE.
The Annual Session at Harrisburg
EOmrth DaV.

Fourth Day.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TBLEeRAPH.l
HARRISBURG, March 16.-In a driving snow
storm, the Conference reassembled at O'Clock.
Devotional services were conducted by Rev. E.
Miller, OF Maryland.
The following Deacons in the Conference
were elected to Elders orders, and will be
ordained to-morrow:-D. O. Ridgway, Samuel
Lucas, S. S. Grave, G, 7. Masden, j. w; Weston.
The class OF young men who have been on
trial twoyears, and are now eligible for Deacons
orders and admission into the body as members
was called and examined by the Bishops at the
bar of the Conference.
The following were called and elected TO
membership and ordination:-Jacob I. Miller,
John w. Harkins, Samuel A. Heilner, Thomas
B. Neely, w. l.. Mcdowell, j. Carroll, w. q.
johnson, and g. w. Burk. Albert Jump was
discontinued at his own request.
The following local preachers were elected to
deacons orders: - George Armstrong. David
Trevarron, j. b. Steward, William Kennedy,
A p. Salloway, and w. w. Hahmon.
The following local deacon was elected to
elders orders:-Samuel II. HUFF
A rising vote of thanks was, on motion of
the Rev. A. Cookman presented to the President,
Faculty and students of the Dickinson College
and to the ladies Of Carlisle, Pa, for the plea
sure afforded the Conference, and the rich en-
tertainment given them upon the occasion Of
their visit yesterday TO that ancient and noble
Institution.
Rev. H. Colclazer presented paper upon the
division of the Conference. 1t proposed to ask
the Bishops to withdraw their opposition to q
division. This done, the Conference shall be
divided into two conferences by State lines
both Conferences to meet in 1868 at such places
as may be agreed upon.
The paper was laid upon the table, and made
the order of the day for Tuesday next at 10
o'clock.
Rev. DIR. Scott, the delegate from Ireland,
made a farewell address to the Conference he
being about to depart from the session.
He stated that, so far as he could tell about
fOrty-two thousand dollars had been given by
the American Methodists towards the Irish
Evangelical Fund.
He thanked the Conference for their kind
ness and expressed great love for his brethren.
complimentary resolution was passed, to be
presented to DR.. Scott.
A resolution was received from the House of
Representatives, placing the Hall at the dispo-
poSal of the Conference tomorrow. The kind
ness was accepted with vote of thanks, and
the Committee on Public Worship instructed TO
appoint preaching there on Tomorrow after
noon.
The Committee have made appointments for
the country all around, including the city of
Philadelphia. All the evangelical pulpits of
Harrisburg will be filled by members of the
Conference.
In the Hall of Representatives Rev. l.. G. Mat
lack will preach at o'clock. Rev. j. j. Pearce
will preach at Nazareth Church, of your city.
Rev. l.. Poulson and Rev. N. b. Durrell will
preach at Central Church and at Twelfth Street
Church alternately.
The Conference adjourned at II o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

VERA CRUZ, March 3,-The military situation
remains the same as yesterday with the follow
ing exceptions. The French rear is at Soledad.
Passo del Macbo and Madellin are occupied by
the Liberals. Porfrio Diaz was marching upon
Mexico, and concentrating troops around that
capital to the number Of twelve to fifteen
thousand. Ha
learn by special courier. who came trem
the city of Mexico on the 9th of February,
that Diaz was to have Il review of his troops
Yesterday, at Humantia, preparatory to the
expected attack on the city of Mexico. In the
meantime Escobedo awaits the result, and holds
himself and his command IN readiness TO en-
gage Max and his generals now at Queretaro, lu
case the latter attempt to go TO the aid oil tne
garrison. -
large force of Imperalists have arrived
here at Vera Cruz, and General Gomez mas mas
arrived to command. Artillery is is Deing
paraded in our streets, and there are plenty Vi
Imperial Mexican troops about us. -,
In addition to the persons exiled yesterday
there were number who were Warheu
against the expression Of opinions,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Stocks excited. Chicago
and Rock Island, So; Reading, l0l19; Canton
Company, 46Sl; Erie Railroad, SO; Cleveland and
Pittsburg' 81; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 96l4
Michigan Central, 10Y; Michigan Southern, 1875
New York Central, 1925; Illinois Central scrip,
54 Missouri 6s, 971I Hudson River 1861; United
States Five-twenties, 1862, lO914; do. 1884, lO75s
Seven thirties first issue, 1855; all Others 1854
Sterling Exchange, at sight, 1897. Gold closed
at l3419. Money at per cent.
NEW YORK. March l6-Cotton firm. Sales at
state, S91O@l2I0 Ohio, SlllS@l3; Western.
SCHOOLS; Southern Sl0759l6'50. Wheat quiet
and advanced l92c. Corn buoyant and exelted;
293c. higher; 100000 bushels sold; mixed West
eTn, Sl'l8@l'23. Oats active; Western sold az
66@68c.; State, 7S@74c. Rye active, and ad-
Vanced 2@Sc. Western Barley Sl'27@l'3l, clos
ing dull. Pork heavy; new Mess S23'62% Lard
steady at 12@l314c. Whisky dull and quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
SECOND EDITION
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Financial and Commercial
AdViceS.
GABLE DISPATCHES THIS p. NJ.

LONDON, March 6-Noon.-Consols for
money, 81; Erie Railroad shares, 393 Illinois
Central, 7s45; U. S. 5-20s, 74l.
LIVERPOOL, March 16-Noon.-The Cotton
market opens with continued activity, and
prices have further advanced. The sales to-
day will reach $4,000 bales. Middling uplands,
13!d.
Breadstufs are fmer. Corn, 41s.; Lard
steady at Sos. 3D.; Cheese, COS. for middling
American; Pork, us. Cd. per 200 lbs. for
prime Eastern mess; Rosin, 9s. 3D.. for COM
mon; Petroleum, Is. I'd. per gallon for stan
dard white; Linseed Oil, G3S los. per ton;
Ashes, 33s. per cwt. for Pots; Iron, 53s. for
Pigs, mixed numbers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

mature deliberation, it is apparent TO them
that much might be saved by merely passive
conduct on the part of the people of Vir-
ginia as to the mode of providing for the cleo
ton of members to such Convention to form a
new State Constitution, under the provisions
of that act and to leave that machinery to the
power and supervision of the military COM
mander of the District.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
FROM PITTSBURG TO-DAY.
The Spring Observation-Disclosures Vic
tOries-Death of General Joseph MarIxIe
The Snow Storm, Etc.

THO SHOW SIOTm, FtCs
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH !
PTTsBURG, March l6.-At the regular spring
election throughout the county yester-
day, the Republican ticket was sue
cessful with the exception of Birmingham
district. Everything passed off quietly.
General Joseph Markle, well-known citi-
zen, died yesterday, at his home in WestmOre-
land county. He was a prominent old line
Wing, and was defeated for Governor by
Francis r. Skunk. He was in the war of
1872, and the Whisky Insurrection, and was
in his 92d year.
Over fifteen thousand people visited the
steamer Great Republic Yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........... MARCH I6.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rELE-
A. M'SsIll IL A. M........".s7l2 p M.........,..-s7
For additional Marine NeuOs see Third Page.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
sit9aainshlP Hunter, Rogers, Providence Lathbury,
Bqrque Minna, Hunkel, Bremen, G. W. BernadOu &
Brig 9 II. Kennedy, Nferrlman, Portland. Warren,
schr General Grant, Shropshire, Baltimore, Lehgh
Coal Co.
MEMORANDA.
81, snip X s. Ely Lombard, hence, at San Francisco
.. Brig Percy Hnckley Foster hence. at Cienfuegos
schr Dacotah, Partridge, hence, at Cardenas 5th
Schr g r G, Yates hence, at Halifax 7th inst.
schr ChnOe, Hutchinson, hence at Cardenas 9Th
schr J. c. Brooks Burgess. Tor Philadelphia, cleared
scHr MaTN e. Farr. Maloy. bound to Trinidad. got
ashore at Cay zaza. and after throwing over poT-
steaner Serena and towed into Trinidad on the 81
inst, AFTER sustaining small damage.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Arrved, steamship Gale
Steamship Hatterss, alexander: nom Richmond.
steamship Eia EsisS9aks Hunter from from WilmingtSn
Steamship Ariadne. Sawyer, nom Galveston.
Ship City OF New York, Thomas, from liverpool
Bsr9ne bBelleSPont, Bridges from Zanzibar
Brig YiId ID ElOwer Flow ssndlord. from ManEanila.
Brig AltsreIta, Rutherford, from Trinidad.
schT chT %Iii0eH9h pIi0fs a., Taylor from BSTScoS
schr Mary Patten, Cummings. from Arroyo
Cleared, stsamshps TsutoniS Bsrdus. Hamburg
HonS konS 6sSqSss FSc @sRag6
Holm, Cronstadt Otago, -, Cape Town ~ bbinaSppS
bIss @GREOYo orS G'PPSssSs
Norris d0 fORysT Allen sIoSSs scSrs I8sHa Ia8sass. %ss
KlDgstOni Ellen, Bethel, Harbor IsIand'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
FINANCE AND COMMEROE,
OFPIcE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,l
nuun- Saturday, March l6, 1857.

The Stock Market was more active this morn.
ing, but prices were unsettled. GoYeInmenI
bonds were in better demand, 64 6,zOs soio ,sI aS
1914, no change; 62 5-20s at 1904 no change; ana ana
lO-l0s at 975d97&, O slight decline; 100 was BID
for IS of 1881; and 1O54@l058 for June and Au-
gust 7'3Os. City loans we're firmly held; the new
issue sold at l02, and old do at 974.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list Reading sold largely at from 6O8lg6i,
closing at sos, decline OF 1; Pennsylvania Rail
road at 562, q slight advances; Norrlstown at 6zS
no change; and Lehigh Valley at 6l a decline
of 1. 1919 was bid for Camden and Amooy; 563
for Minehlll; 80 for Elmira common; 40 ioe
preferred do; 292 for Catawissa preferred; 2o4
for Philadelphia and Erie; and 45 for Northern
Central.
CITY Passenger Railway shares were dull.
Germantown sold at 2S1, and Hestonville az IA,
no change. 75 was bid for Second and Third;
66 for Tenth and Eleventh; 20 TOR Thirteentn
and Fifteenth; u for West Pnlladelphla; anu
Bank shares continue in good demand for in
vestment at full prices Consolidation sold at
As and Manufacturers at 81: l53 was Dld tOr
Philadelphia; 1876 for Farmers and Mechanics;
Sc for Commercial; So for Penn Township; 663
for Gifard; 80 for Western; 100 for Tradesmen's;
60 for Commonwealth; and 63 for Union.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment Schuylkill Navigation common sold at
%, no change. 314 was bid for Schuylklll
Navigation preferred; 538 for Lehigh Naylga-
ton; l4} for Susquehanna Canal; 56 for Dela-
ware Division; and 81 for Wyoming valley
Canal.
Quotations of Gold-lO9 A. NJ, 134t; IL A. NJ. .,
1344; II NJ, 1348; l p. NJ, l34a, an advance OF
on the closing price last evening.
Those who are desirous of investing in the
S23, ,OO0, 900 Pennsylvania State Loan, the bids
for which will be opened on the 1st OF April,
should bear in mind that Jay Cooke d Co.,
Drexel d, Co., and Il. W. Clark Co Will in
clude in their own bids, the bids of other par
ties, either under aslimit, or to be included in
the awards to themselves.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
Launch of a Brig.

WILMINGTON, Del, March ia double
decked brig, of five hundred tons, was launched
this morning from the ship-house of Messrs.
w. & A. Thatcher. She is called the S. q W.
Welsh, and is owned by Captain John R.
Watson, the builders and others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
Shin News,

FORTRESS MONROE, March l6.-The schoOne
Forest, from Baltimore for Portland Me.
with corn, has arrived at Norfolk, leaking
badly. A survey has been ordered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
Specie Shipments.

New YORK, March l6.-The outward bound
steamships to-day take the following amounts
in specie;-Steamer Fulton, 100000; steamer
City of Boston, S2l, 90. The Teutonia takes
out no specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
Boston Financial Developments.

Boston, March le-The present financial de.
velopments on State street are being investi-
gated by the United States District Attorney
and the parties implicated are under examtnH-
tion. No arrests have as yet been made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA....-..... MARCH 10.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELK-
GRAPH OFFICE
A. M....,...".Ss IL A. p. M........s7
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

il. good fatfH. to the General Govern
lf!eht undssthc process laid down by
Congress, OF seek protection under some
foreign @ernment. Those who dc.
termno tofemain should speed the work
OF reconstruction, and put our people
in condition to make our own laws
and choose their own officers for thci.
execution.
am one of the particularly disfran.
chised, for have been informed from
the highest authority that I am one 0!
those who will be the last to receive
amnesty. ] Ircgard this rs one OF the
results that belong to the hazards of
revolution, and have no better cause
OF complaint than those who kaye lost
their slaves.
1t is frequently sad nowadays, that
constitutional government is a failure
but the cause and effect arc not apprecia.
ted. Iftheir IS failure, the fault is
with tho people, not with the govern
ment. A lunatic may destroy the most
magnificent ediicc, but it only can be
rebuilt by the most skllful artist.
am, sir, very respectfully,
j. Your obedient servant,
JAS. LoNGsrRGEr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

NH ]SciDHSL WITH 4 PARRY MoIAL-A
Hcar"worn OK rebel soldier who drove q
team 70 lumber wagon, heavily loaded,
last Thursday, had tho misfortune to ret
one Of the wheels in deep gulley, on one
q! the back streets in town, which brought
h!m.to II stand. In vain he struggled,
solitary and alone, TO surinount the difficult
IS; nor did any one the numerous pass
ers by offer him a helping haul. Finally
q Federal officer. "a Captain of the United
States army, whose name We would subiish
if we knew it,) came ainng, aud pcr+y,ving
tho ""%nsisV'p, ,tr1nE!s, ii..>s,y pr1iiIfrti ms
assistance, and going some distance 10 hunt
peinc of timber with which to prize out the
wheel, he shoudered n pole twenty feet
louG, and almost load for two men, which
he carried to the wagon. and putting it m :
der the axle, priced tho wheel out. Tho
rebel tcamstcr expressed his gratitude with
many thanks, but The officer modcsly told
h'ni his services would be amply reraid if
he Uhe wasoner) would help Tho first man
he met With in u similar ix.-DanviNc
Times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Dead Heads.

Among Tho cass called "dcal heads"
admitted BY complimentary tickets to lee.
lures, shows, concerts and crenses, arc
generally, but very wrongrully. included
editors aud other newspaper attaches. That
this ls q slauder is very appropriately
shown by the following answer TO lady
correspondent, who desired 10 know tho
mcaning Of the term. It is taken flom one
of our cocmporalies
"The fee tickets given TO tho press for
the uses named arc always paid for, and
that ycry libcrally. AS rule, those who
issue-not those who receive --.thcsc free
tickets arc the dead heads, usually giving
fifty conts Cor that which five or ten dol
!ar bill wonld not adequately pay for. SO
long rs newspaper editor is expected 10
give liberal NOTICES OF entertainments before
they occur, and then follow these with a
generous pun after The show il ovor, he Ger
tainiy has no place in The dead head olas-
sillcation. Indeed, in nine cases oiit of ton, :,
the editors would be glad to receive half
pay for their work, and pay two prices for
the free tickets They would certainly
make money by the operation.
"Wc may add few words on The general
subject OF Advertising Tho publication of
advertisements is as much tho business Of
newspaper rs is tho publication Of tho
''"' tiu 'til cultoFEtl !tOllCc, WnlCh IS
signed TO supply The place Of or add valuc
to regular advertisement, has cTen less
claim TO SraIwtous notice, and this al
most as matter of right If theac same
rcrsons should be asked TO mako present
of dozen yards of muslin to cnch purcha-
scr Of o merino drcsa, OF n dollars worth
OF sugar TO whoever bought, ten pounds Of
ica, or half dozen free tickets 10 whoever
engaged twenty seats ata cOncc,t, they
would resent The demand rs au insult.
lot why should not their wares be
given at freely as ehould and are the pro-
duets Of the cai'or's and Publishers labor
aud capital. The merchant makes his pro-
fit and living by selling his goods. The
pnhlisher oi n newspaper makes his by
giving thcm away, and when he does thus
give them in nid Of n public library or other
bcncliccnt object, he deserves thanks rs n
public hcnclactor, and not insults as q dead
head"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

or Tho Louisiana crcvasscs, the fberviile
To"th, OF 18Th, reports two additional ones :;
the first at The Courtney and Woods plan
taiior, in the upper part Of West Baton
kouee. and the other at Scotrs plantation,
above Bayou Sara, in tho Parish of Poine
Conrce. Il says both breaks are on the
western bank OF tho river. aud will, We
Tear, drown out the few spots that we sill
above water on the Crosse Teie. All The
section OF rcountry below rAqucmine to tho
bayou l.atouche, Will no doubt be more
overtlowed than it was been since 1923. Wo
have had occasion TO meet some of the cti-
%cns ocGrossc Tctc, Fordocho, Grand River
and liayou Goula. All give sad reports.
On ihc Forlochc and Crosse lctc, cattle,
horses, mules, hogs and poultry havc been
destroyed in large numbers. The stock
remaining OIL Tho Crosse Tclc had been
driven 10 tho highest points. The new
breaks above reported may occasion the loss
of this stock, for none Of IL can he brought
out except by boats, and this is nearly i'm
practicable.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

PRoGEEss OF REcoNsrRucrIoN.- -
The National Mtel'ycnccr has The fol.
lowing:
A. letter which we have Just received
from conservative source in Atlanta
Ga, states that tho writer has found.
from all that he has seen and heard,
that there is much less, difficulty as to
reconstruction than had been expected
Gen. Popc had expressed himself graft
fed by his reception, aud thinks there
will be no serious difficulty in Georgia
and Alabama in Tie execution of tho
reconstruction measures.
Letters received here from citizens
of South Carolina also state that rcor.
ganlzation under the Acts Of Congress
will be carried cut BY common conscnt,
and in the full nope OF beneficial results
From Virginia, we hear that rcconstruc.
ton is generally acquicsccI in:
No idea prevails, either. in tho Caro-
linas or ins Virginia, according ,to, these
statements, Of suspendng proposed
State cooperation III the work Of 1c
organization, in the expectation Of q
occlSlon ny tho united States Supreme
Court in favor OF the injunction applied
for.
Further, it is to be noticed that the
political question involved is intimately
connected with pressing and practical
questions. No longer can restoration
be deferred without prolonged and ag
gravatcd injury to tho material interests
Of the South. 1t has become qucs
ton Of bread. Means Of subsistence
to say nothing Of revived prosperity
can be secured only by tho cooperation
OF labor with capital. The whites have
the land without the labor. The blacks
have the labor without the land, Tho
expectation of current Of immigration
from Europe and the Southern States
has not been verified, and will not be
until after political restoration.