davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
Respectfully. etc.,
au l3-Tu iw PAULINE A. BLACKBURN.

ERUlT JARS.-DAYID PARR S
~ SONS are manufacturing improved stoEesar'
FRUIT JARS, with cork shoppers, air tishl Theh
are the best thing used for PRESERVING peaches and
tomatoes. There ts no tin in them 20 eorods. nor
wiz The strong rays OF light atsc: them like the
glass Jars; and they are 80 simple that child eaS
put them up. For sale at No, II Fifteenth stsseS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
BY GruDbs = Williams, Auctioneer,
Northwest corner OF Main and Eleventh streets

On TnEsDAY the ID dav Of Santembsr nsxt'
at l2 n at the Merchants PXchang. in the city OF
Eorfok. there will be sold by the Board OF Pub
the DISMAL SWAMP CANAL COMPANY,
amounting to SEVEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY
SHARES OF STOCK.
TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser purchasers
to pay cash, and to give bond and security in the
penalty Of geo COO, 10 be approved by the Board
of Public Works, conditioned that the said canal
shall be opened and kept open as a able
highway without any future charge upon the State
of Virginia.
Full statements of the condition of the Affairs OF
the Dismal swamp Canal Company will be shown
on application at the office of said company, in the
city Of Norfolk at any time until the day of sale
BY order of Board Of Public Works.
J. NJ. HERNDON,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth and ex. oicio
~ 30-2aw!w Clerk OF Board Of Public Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
Steamers.


PHILADELPHIA AND RJCHMOSn
i STEAM PACKET C0MPAEY.-a1Sl
Steamer vIEeiTIA; GSaRRiain s s
tain PLArT composIng this Line, win leave fai!s:
FRIDAY, alternately.
Preight will be received at any time at tbs con-
pany's she'd, on the Dock.
Passage, including meals and stats-room, 80
W. P. POTTER, 4gAnt
nv e-ts Office No. 2i2s on IN . DocL
TOR NEW YORK-OLD DOMINION
II STEAMSHIP COMPANY Tho r.
splsndid new side VIII Q ell stsamshi ps >%IkyzsS
ILBEMARLE, SARATOGA, HAT ~-LaiIF
TEXAS, NIAGARA, and VIRGINIA &&9ENR36
leave New York every TUESDAY, THURSDAY,
DAY. FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
These ships are entirely new and were b1it ~.
pressy for this route. They have splendid s.l5cr,
and staterooms, and the fare, attention., and a..
commodations are unsurpassed.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly
at New York on the eompany,s covered pie. 4
North river within forty sight hours.
Fraights for points beyond New York are tor
varded with dispatch, and no charge made sxceu,
actual expenses Incurred.
The steamers for Charleston, Savannah, New Or,
laans and other southern ports lea Te from tbs al
Joining pier. All goods for these points ar,
Ipromptlysrsn'fsrred wishoas exposure.
N. L. MoCRBADY, President, 1877 Greenwich
't sSaG HsT AtY 9Rfs l. CO., Richmond, va;
JOHN NJ. WEST, City Poin. and Petersburg
r. H. WEBB, Norfolk.
For freight or passage, apply to
SAMUEL AYRBs i CO.
o. eonT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
4 CHANCE TO SELL yIRGINIA

A CHANCE TO SELL VIRGINIA
"A LANDS.-I have formed \ business conuse-
ton with Messrs. aurphey & Troutman Zeal IS
tate Agents and Brokers. Phiisdslphis, who have
applications for the purchase OF large number Of
farms and other real property In SirsG.- !e!
which fair and reasonable prices will DO patt W
Pennsylvanians desiring to remove 10 this State.
On application, IN person or by mall, viii with
pleasure furnish any one having land for sale spe.
cinc information on the subject.
J. D. lMBODEN, Attorney stLaw,
lp 2o-h Richmond. vs..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
TOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH

TOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
n OLD POINT. AND ALL LAND seS1
INGs ON JAMES RIV ER the fast ssssgAsJ
An delsgant steamer &ExEXlA
JOHN SYLVESTER.
CAPTAIN z. G. GIPPoRD.
leaves her wharf at Rockets FOR above-nanad
places on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY
St. SIX O'CLOCK A. NJ, and return on Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday.
Passengers will arrive st City Point In time 70
connect with train for Petersburg.
Freight received at all hours for Boston, Bs.u.
more, principal! landings on Chesapeake bay and
all landings on James river At reasonable rates.
Letters entrusted to purser Of steamer mu., b,
enclosed in Government stamped envelope.
Apply to L. b. TATun, Agent.
fsS-tx Once Steamers wharf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
IA 81 szf5 . ~ 81

&a W ssza,.-sSgzy Esli-.gg-
d ICHMON AND DANVlLLE
H RAILROAD--CHANGE OF sCHEDUL2-NEW
and after SUNDAY, May
S, 1867, only one daily Mail and Passenger Tr4lG
will be run upon this road each way.
THROUGH MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAl3
GOING WEST.
Leave Richmond daily at..............,..7.ls A. ".
Leave Danvills daily at................4.05 i. ".
Arrive 1T Greensboro at..............I.0j ?. ".
railroad for Lynchburg, knoxville. Nashville,
Memphis, SC. at Greensboro with trains on
North Carolina railroad for Charlotte, Columbia.
Charleston, Augusta, Macon, Columbus, Sayan.
nah, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans.
&C., &c.
GOING EAST.
Leave Greensboro daily at..............5lSA Il.
Leave Danvlle daily at..................sl 10 A. II.
Arrive at Richmond at ...........,......4!T T. N.
connecting at BurkeVille with trains on Soutaaits
road for Petersburg, Norfolk, &c.
THOMAS DODAMEAD
my6 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
ITO RICHARD R. HORD Take no.

V IsIOIl hD II. IIVNIV - I tthV II
ttcs that on the ltth day OF September 1857, Z!
Gloucester Courthouse, between the hours .! "
O'clock IN the forenoon ana six O'clock III tho
afternoon, shall proceed TO take the dispositions
Of certain witnesses, 10 be read - evidence In
suit now depending In the CiEcu!t Court OF Glou'
cester county, In which | am plaintiff and you
and others are defendants.
II from any cause the taking OF the said dsposi'
tions should not be commenced, or If commenced,
they should not be completed on that day. ihs
taking Of the same will be continued from time {"
time ut the same place and between the saire
hours until completed.
Respectfully. sto.,
au l3-Tu tw PAuLINs A. KLACKRnRN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
auction Sales.
THIS DAY.

THIS DAY.
By z. Gathright, Auctioneer,
No. lia3 Main street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets.
r WILL SELL AT MY STORE THIS
i Tuesday MORNING at 10 O'Clock an assert
FURNITURE,
CROCkERT.
GLASSWARE,
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS,
SHOES.
FANCY ARTICLES, &c.
au2O E. GATHRIGHT, AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
Real Estate AGencies.

IABELL Il WATKINS, lib Main
~ street, Lancaster Building, Richmora, Va
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTIOSsEhS
having especial facilities with northern and ylr.
OF REAL ESTATE in the city and state for s.is.
exchange, lease, or purchase, privately and 81
auction, on the most libe ral terms.
T.. CARRlSGrON CABELL,
au lo-3m J. b. WATKINS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

NORFOLK, FORTRESS MUNROE,
IN AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS, VIA
RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD
NEW SCHEDULE.-on and after TG ESpAf, July
23d, the trains will leave the dspo. OF this Com.
DAYS, and Saturdays with the steamer MYSTIC,
Captain ScHuMMERHoRs, for Norfolk, for,rc.,
Monroe, and intermediate landings, arriving 4.
Norfolk ut NJ.
Returning, the steamer will leave Norfolk on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at J a. u
passengers arriving in Richmond az 6 p. NJ.
Passengers taken TO and from All landings
Freiyht taken TO and from all wharres or pier.
Passengers for Cobbs Island by this route only
remain in Norfolk one night.
BY order of the President.
an lt3m WILLIAM B. ESOS, Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
Railroads.
Ia "a 5 Il;

OFFICE RICHMOND AID YORK RivERy
RAILROAD COMPANY.
RICHMOND July 20, lsGi. }
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
d.; Up ssS

Ni Up ;ss:s;ss - n
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
7 SUMMER sCHEDULE.-On and after SIN.
DAY, June ID, the Mail Train will be run between
Richmond and tho western terminus OF the road
(Which in few weeks will bs at COringtonl daily,
except on Sunday, and on Sunday between Rich.
mona and Gordonsville.
Leave Richmond. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is A. ~
Leave western NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.23 A. VI.
Arrive In Richmond ..............,..... IS Z. u.
Arrive at western terminus. 652 L. y.
The Freight Train leaves Richmond
daily. except on Saturdays, at. ...... 800 +. u.
Arrives In Richmond, except on Mon
o % n n.
Passenger Car will be attached to this trsia
east Of Gordonsrile.
Passengers for Augusta Springs leave the ROAD
at Stanton
Passengers for Natural Bridge, Rockbrttss
Baths and Alum Springs at Goshen
Passengers for Bath Alum, Warm, Hot All
Healing Springs at Millboro;
Passengers for White and Salt Sulphur ana
Sweet Springs ut western terminus.
The arrangements with stages arc snch as 10
avoid night travel after P. NJ in all ca-es.
Through tickets sold to all the above points
Also. to all prominent points In tho Southw-s 10
Washington and northern cities and 10 prominent
points in the Valley OF Virginia, and on thu
Orange and Alexandria railroad.
II. d. WBITCOMB,
is 3 General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co, I
RICHMOND, Va. July 3, 1851. I

% IE $50 - Gasss;3
CHANGE OF SCHEDuLE.-On and
" after FRIDAY the sth instant trains this
road will run as follows
Leave Richmond daily at A. 81. and l.?oP 81.
Leave Petersburg daily at $40 A. NJ. and !. Is p.
An ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will.leave Rieh.
mond at S p. NJ. and Petersburg at a. u. daily.
except sunday.
The 20 p. NJ train connects at Petersburg with
Norfolk train daily (except sunday. Far. 10 Nor.
folk, with through tickets and baggage checks -.
L. II. GILL,
iva Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
AuctiOn Sales.

FUTURE DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

T ST-CARPET-BAG.-Taken, on
- Saturday the 10th Instant, at Gordons.
from Richmond. BLACK olL.CLoTH CARPET-
BAG, containing, among other things, private
papers, bonds, agreements, &C., belonging TO
Charles 5. arlington. These papers are OF no
value except to the owner !; and on their delivery
to the undersigned suitable reward will be paid
r. II. MAURY Co,
au l5-6t Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

GTOLEN from Bcllona Arsenal, on the
- 18Th August, a SORREL HORSE with 49,
blals face; a scar over each eye boh <I1tN
ankles OF the hind legs white S con- AZ4
demned mark will pay FIFTEEN DULhAkS
for the delivery Of the horse to me or TO Joseph
Gaines, at the Government Shops, on the south
side Of the Dock near Nineteenth strset
20 2tr hOBEhl lohAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
Lost, Str0ye1, and Found.

GAME TO MY PLACE, IN HEM
" RICO county. about fifteen daysT2yT-TS
ago, a RED COW, with star In herS'SSSa4tfsyyH
forehead and slit in each ear The RA
owner will call and prove property ,G-S&--Exs
pay charges, and take Eeraway.
a0-3LF r r. hESNsbi.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
Butter Making.

lady writing to the Bucyrus
Joaynai gives her mode OF butter.
making, which we believe to bo a
spod one:
LtnERrY IT,. Oct 10th, 1867.
buaEDs. JouRNAL, read in recent
issue of the Jowaai how Wisconsin
t'rmcr makes butter. l agreo with
him iu ALL except thcwashiug. But
ter, in my opinion, should never be
washed, if you desire to preserve
that rich, sweet taste which makes II
rilntable. | use the circular ehurn,
aud when | take tho butter from it, |
work the butter milk only partially
out, then salt il, and lot ID stand un.
III the salt rs dissolved. ! then work
the butter milk all out, and for this
purpose l use common wooden
adlo. Ny experience has taught
nc that bsttos washed in wator with
The hands will become iusipid great
deal quicker, aud viii not retain its
original flavor near as long as when
you keep watcr away from it entirely
Working butter with the warm hands
Kills the fife Of it, aud makes it
siusy or sticky like lard. always
manage to keep my vessels clean, in
which ! kOop my milk, so that the
butter docs not want washing with
water to eleapso II before ready for
the table, FARMER's WIRE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
Jenny Lind Cake.


81 One cup OF sweet milk, two cups
.snr sugar, four Of -four two table.
sppopfnls cream or tartar, Quo of
soda, or three tcaspoonfuls Of pow
dered yeast; extract Of lemon, or Il
little nutmeg; lcmon Is to Be prefer.
80 rtd.
t'1, PUMPKIN PUpDiyd.-A A quarter of
o pound Of butter, sugar to the
tasto, eight eggs, two tablcspcoufuls
al, brandy, Que teaspoonful of cinua.
mon, one teaspOonful Of grated nut,
meg, one pint Of mashed pumpkin,
y Stew the pumpkin in very litllo water,
mash it duc. aud add the butter to it
whilst ii is hot; whisk tho eggs aud
stir into tho pumpkin when II Is cool
enough, and add tho other ingredi.
cnts. Bake in light pastry,
BREAD AMI BrrrER PuDnING.- -
Five or six slices of stale bread
should be hutteged and cut about two
inches. Warm quart Of Nilk pour
apiut over the bread; 10 the other
rPiat add two tablespoopfuls cf fine
sugar, a quarter Of n nutmeg, aud
The yolk Of four egrs. ponr the
whole intqa hptcred dish and bake
twenty minutes. Then cover Il over
with tho beaten white Of the eggs;
set il back and brown, Eat with
hard sauce-a tablespoonful Of but
ter beaten with nine spoonrals Of
sugar i'ce ! 2 ~fltl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14

Dissolution Notice.
NollCE Is hershy given that the cepsrtnership
~ heNtotcro existing hetWcen lohaao Z fcra and
\. r. Nteandler. unaer. the tirla nsmo 81 Bod y
sigandltr, is this day dlssolyedby mutual consent
The business viii herr fter ho Vonluut,d BY ".
: Fort, uuiet me irm name ot Ford \ stranalcr
Who Wili settle an toch t,eounts
JOHNSON loRR
o. q SlnAnLtR
,A,isga. 9 OVlYA lss1 ~ ge.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
TIRFIN 5'FRlBUNE.


8griculture
Tho notifying facts storcsus h DC
nec that the agriculture of the ce6n-
tisina desperate cobaiiion. With
.sheap lands ahd eonlioout of ,hgia
r'l and an lhe condiliens lhAl should
Icing abppdouce,s agsidnllmdi pro.
asess ate scarce and Gear Tho alb.
lnction of farm labor by the MAR,
vI.oss eRcels mere fot 4 iohe timSsm.
peroepliblc, has been gradually di-
milislihg the snfPlos until now We
SIC living from hand 10 mouth, the
new crop being wanted Immediately to
FtspPIy 4 positive scarcity Tho prom
i-s Of rull crops which Che carly part
of tho season held out, has been 40
.te lacrd by the reality aud by CASUAL.
iiss that We must look forward 10 an
other year for any accumulation be-,
yoni Sur cutroub wants
Dat besides Tic reduction by di.
version Of labor to civil war, and by
the casualties ofthis season, there is
gllR tlNioos fact thai Tho liability fofI
agricultural products 70 be cur of by
casualties is greatly increased by i'm
perfect legislation. Land in good
heart for vigorous growth AMI a thor
augh and timely working Of il will be
kahdt sce6rity neaiust most of the
ston icissi,udcs which give the farm.
cr so many occasions ofcomplaint and
st charging providence. Agrieul-
turo must be the base ofthe oouniry's
wealth, and whatever stimulates i'm.
pmyement In that is national bono.
lietion. Agricultural Fairs may not
kca perfect means for this, but can |
hardly be denied that they do stir mp |
= spirit among farmers, aud do tend 20
give them pride in their occupation,
aid do bring them in contact with now
ideas and IMPROVEMENTS which set
them to thinking. Tho Fairs this
season seem to have brought out more
stlian usual Interest, and We hoTe It is
asigu Of that revival in agricultural
rroduetion which the country 40 much
4. secds.-- C1s Gg~ttc.Y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14

ff
ID
ff
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
$4,000 Who NOV VA, ~ rioGacS " we nSa'iSS NS In,c, S
,Vht trmavc min ln as many iiicfcut' diseases
and In as shurta tnuc ~ this,
a New Discovery.
DR.. MORGINN
IMMNNIAIE RELIEE.

Curcs Cholera, ChNlrra MnrRs and nArrhpA,
NruFalria, hurns OF cuts, nrth-cg Spuius, fcNVr
SONS, GA Tumnrs, Asthma, Colds, Frosted Feet
and Come, Cramping ur pain Ia the Stomach cNn
be curod in three mtnutcsi fppthnchc eau De 'tr-
cd in half minute, by applying pircr ot cuttont
wet with the Iincturc, neadaehe can be cured Ia
Ave mlnutes, hI hothing the tomples iucrlyf
rheumatism aud rules cnvctuaOy cured. A kuva
cure Tor Agne and Gravel,
nu. MorUkN TREATS an Chronic Disease, surh
as Liver Complaint, Diseased kducls, nysrcpsh
fcrOfila hnd an ether blood disrasea,
! y. MaQuerit Gcncral Agcut iyr the sale OF
Dr MoW1n's Immediate NrNcG
ocpt. hth, 1867. M.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-07
NEW YORK.
The European Confederation Scheme
Insurance COmpanies-The Re-
construction Plan-The Motley
Affair.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The Times
Montreal special says the London spe-
cial to the government organs here,
announces that it is the expectation
that the confederation scheme will
pass the Imperial Parliament without
opposition before the close of Februa-
ny. Canada is the name recommend
ed for the new nation by the dele
gates, but the ultimate choice rests
with her Majesty.
Another descent upon gambling
house has been made by the police,
and the proprietors and eight gam
blers arrested. GGs
The committee appointed by the in.
jsurance companies to devise means
for the prevention of fires, recommend
that no risks be taken on building!
used for the general storage ofcotton
for less than 9 per cent. per annum
,unless competent watchmen il
sufficient numbers be employed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-07
THE MOTLEY AFFAIR
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Passage Of the Bolting Bill by the
Senate. ~
INDIANAPOLIS. An /,
Normal SCh0Ols--Revenue Bill--COn-
gressiOnaI AppOrtiOnment Bill =
Passage Of the BOlting Bill by the
Senate, Nfsrts 3
Especial to the Evansville Journal

Especial to the Evansville Journal
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 6.-The pro-
posed State Normal School.appropria-
tion is being earnestly canvassed The
conditions under which the appropri-
alton is asked are considered very fa-
vorable for the State, and highly cred
liable to the liberality of Terre Haute
All concede the great Importance of
the measure, and the most rigid econ
omists have little to urge against it.
The House Revenue Bill, fixing
taxes for State purposes at 20 cents on
800, and the poll tax at 60 cents, will
probably pass the Senate without
amendment.
The pupils of the Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb are giving an ex-
hibition, tonight, which is largely at
tended bymembers of the Legislature,
State officials, and friends of the In
stitution, generally.
The Union members of the Legis-
lature will send to the Crescent City
Silver Band an invitation to visit this,
city onsor about the 22d. A hop at
Bates House, and complimentary
concert are among the festivities con-
templated on the occasion of their
visit. TNa0 a9q OC
The Congressional Apportionment
Committee met to-day to further con-
slider the bill which was referred back
to them tits not believed that any
changes will be made (in.the bill as
first reported) which will affect the
extreme Southern portion of the State.
Other sections will be changed to
equalize population in several dis
tricts.
Senate met at 2P. NJ, The special
order was Hughes Boiling Bill on its
third reading Several amendments
were offered by Democratic Senators,
and a long debate ensued. Hawk,
Taggart, Hanna, Cullen, and Carson,
spoke against the bill. Stein, Cravens,
Cason, and Oyler, spoke in favor of its
passage. The bill finally passed-ayes,
26; nays, 18 The Senate Chamber
was densely crowded during the entire
afternoon, aud great interest was man
ifested in the result. Cullen voted
with the Democracy.
The Legislative Apportionment bill
will be offered tomorrow. 1t gives
Posey and Gibson one Senator, Van
derburgh one, Warrick and Spencer
one, Pike, Dubois and Martin one,
Knox and Daviess one, Perry, Craw-
ford and Orange one. Posey one
Representative, Gibson one, Wander
burgh two, Pike one, Knox one,
Daviess one, Martin and Dubois one
Jointly, Warrick one, Spencer one,
and Perry one #& tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-07
WASHINGTON
Public Debt-Change I'm the Presi.
Dental Reconstruction Plan-Re-
port ON Indian Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The ma
jority of the House Committee on
Indian Affairs, in their report on the
charges against the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, say there is no evil
dence of fraud or corruption in the
letting of the contracts referred to,
and that the House should rescind
the resolution which directs the Sec
retary of the Interior to suspend the
execution of them.
The report of the minority-Hart
Clarke. of Kansas, Henderson and
Van Horn, of Missouri--is that the
contracts should be set aside as un-
justan unfair, and that instead of the
awards made by the Indian Commis
sioner, the contract for the first class
of goods should be given to sG. A.
Evans, of Philsdelphia, and for the
second and third class to Stillman &
Bro. s, of New York. <aEE 20
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The total
amount of public debt on the 1st inst.
was $2.543, ,349, ,748 56; Of this, 81. .42O,-
145,541 so bears coin interest. and
| S819, ,672, ,740 bears currency interest.
f The ways duu uednS COmmltCee
have voted almost unanimously
against any reduction of tax or
/ Whisky.H fa3sIf1fr Y3w Dxf1
The President and his friends have
so changed the first section Of the re.
construction plan, agreed upon few
days ago, that it now simply declares
/ the ordinance of secession in tn,
i Southern States null and void. a3go
! News is hourly expected of tn,
adoption of the plan by the Legisla
ture of North Carolina;
i The friends of the Bankrupt Bill
willnot probably have it called u
until Senator Nye returns.
/ Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina, ar.
rived today. His mission is said t
relate to the new reconstruction plar