davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
New York Money Market.
From The TN


S"Tbe market for money among the brokers raled7
per cent currency interest to per cent goo interest
through the day The offerings were quite easy up TO
2o'cock. M. aher which the inquiry was some-
and miscellaneous collateral IT, Is s attributable TO
the speculative activity on the Stock Exchange In
the forenoon at advancing prices. The neghboring
eities which have been debtor TO New York now
sending forward money and the chances OF the week
that the bank movement Will be more comfort
able than looked for at the close Of preparatons
be over after Thursday next, New Years Eve as the
operations OF Saturday January2 Will not be cleared
until Monday, after the quarterly statement IL made
FIN ths public funds there further advance of
H@Z per cent and on the 20s OF 1854 OF per cents
the demand showing much slrengih on the entire list
the offerings on the part of sellers nothing like
the amount which so decided rise should have
brouE ht out The 1855 sold at lO7s per cent; the
ana 620s in proportion 90 the rise ON 1875
which usually govern the market The closing de-
mand In the afternoon indicated sE0ng and rising
From the Tribune
money opened easy at per cent In currency, but
after O'clock on sharp demand from brokers, the
rate advanced to per cent In gold, and per cent.
at legal rates; consideYaDe currency has been
ceiyed here from the West, and large remittance
currency South still continues but TO . moderate
degree only, The shipments last week 20 the West
were very light A more confident feeling has OBJ
tanned In reference TO money. and brokers decline 70
paper Is unstable except At high rates, and money
e coming into the street from parties who unwill-
hoping 70 isSd on STOCKS s. with COED marsins. Rsss
names are oneree at 10 per cant, without takers: -
.stering ExcbAr ge was dull on basis ofloesI@
bills offering, owing to the decreased shpments OF
the past week which were As v0 bales less than the
corresponding week lRst year."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
Markets by TeIegranh.

Rock island, l6S Reading 9S5 Caution o., 49S; Erie
Ss34; Cevennd ene ana Toledo lI99; Uleyeiand and
gan Central ~; Michigan Southern, s7%; aNew York
preferred 81 Virginia g., 5S Missouri 6s eOS Hud-
son River 1881; 520s, 1882, l1O1S; do. 1884 i0Sk; do
Money, per cent. Exchange. 10s&.
NBw YORK Dec. 20 Cotton firmer; sales OF 1900
bales at 14@2s1ac Floui dull, and decned 50liOc
sales Of 45oO bsrres state At s5so@s Ohio at S6 600
60; Western at s5'a5@S; Southern at s70l3; Gall.
tornia at IS 25@ll50 Wheat dull. Corn duh, and de-
clined lc, sales OF Oe00 bushels at 96c@nlo. Oats
reIk stesdy at a2e75@27. Lard steady at i6Ia9I7c.
BALTlMoRE Dec 20 Cotton firm at 25a2shc,
Flour very dull: buyers demand n reduction, and
nothing was done. Wheat dull and nominal. Corn
Il M and receipts small; prime white at s5Ssc.; yel-
lowats5@s0c Oa's dull a. 65C@72c. Rye firm at si.55
4l65. Pork quiet at s28 Bacon quie rib sides, 1s1
@46Ac clear sides, l7gl7Ac; shoulders, lS4GDlic.;
hams, lSc. Lard quiet l714c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
Volcanic Action.

Professor Palmieri. OF Naples, has communi-
Gated the following to the journals of that city:
The cooling of the lava OF Vesuvius having
been the signal for an eruption of Ntna, many
persons will probably desire to know what the
These two volcanoes, which have nearly always
existed Independent, appear lately to have
established some sort of unison. On the night
Of the 26th of November the last current of
molten fluid descended from the first named
mountain, and on the 9th majestic and
dazzling crest appeared on the Sicilian one. The
ten cones of eruption of Vesuvius instantly lost
which had been formed about half way up the
great cone still emits much smoke; at night
there are luminous reflections. The summit of
the elevation where the small cone Of 1868 was
situated has disappeared, and that Of 1867, which
has lowered considerably still allows much
smoke to escape, accompanied by some noise.
The heat is intense in all the higher steaming
crevices
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
MUNIFICENT REQUESTS.
The VIII of the Late James Arnold, of
New Bedford.

We have already announced the death OF Mr.
James Arnold, prominent citizen of New Bed
ford, Massachusetts,, and have noted some of
his large bequesls Tor public charities and other
purposes. The Taunton Daily Gazette says:-
"Mr. Arnold was remarkable for his energy,
]iberality, and probity as q merchant, and pos
sessed O prIncely fortune, the result OF his
honorable exertions, IRON which he besto wei
bountitully at every call of charity. Mr.. Arnold
did not seek political position, the only office he
held being that OF one of the executive council
during Governor Briggs administration"
The will OF Mr.. James Arnold was made public
on Friday, and the New Bedford Mercury con-
tains tull list of its liberal provisions and
beQuests, from which we copy. The estate is
valued at over ST. 500 900, and is disposed of as
follows:-The valuable estate in Providence IS
devised to his relatives in that city. His beauti-
ful Homestead @ Is given to Hon. W. J. Rotch, on
Society, $60O9; to the New Bedford Wonen's
Reform and Relief Association, $1,000; to Mrs.
Abby Hunt, John J. Dxwell, Francis e. Parker
Rev. Orville Dewey, Miss Mary Dewey, Rev.
John Weiss, Rev. William j. Potter, Rev. John
ii. Morrison, Rev: Christopher Hussey, Mrs.
Lydia N. Greene, Mrs. Harriet Savage, aud Mrs.
Helen Prescott, $6250 each; to w. g. Taber, Ros
bert Taber, Henry A. Taber, Mrs. Hetty Smith,
and Mrs. Sarah Chandler, $4,000 each; to Rev. NJ
G. Thomas, Mrs. Robert G. Pitman, and Miss Mary
Kent, $4,000 each; TO his gardener, Wildwood
Young, $1,000; TO his coachman, c. e. Bacon,
$1,000; TO his body servant, Charles Carter, $500;
TO his cook, $500; to two servants $3.50 and
S2OO VI Inc paiance, estimated at $l, zoo QUO,
ene-hfteenth is made a trust fund. in the con-
troll of George B. Emerson, John j. Dlxwell,
and Francis u. Parker, of Boston, for the pro-
motion of agricultural aud horticultural i'm.
provements, or other phllanthropical purposes;
two twenty-hfths are made trust fund, In the
control of william ]. Rotch, Henry Taber, aud
Oliver Prescott, for the benefit OF the deserving
poor OF New Bedford. The remainder is given
10 the Rotch family and other relatives of dece-
dents wife.
About $780, eco was included in the special be-
quests, and nearly 100000 more TO the poor
and needy OF New Bedford.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
Washington, Dec. &c, 1863.
General Grants Railroad Policy.

II is worth while to explode another of the
sensation dispatches, which described Grant as
pitching into the policy of issuing bonds to the
Pacific Railroad companies. BY letter received
here to-day from Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas,
it appears that Pomeroy himself is the Senator
who had the conversation with Grant at the
same time that Mr.. Ames had the talk. Senator
PomeIoy states that during that conversation
Grant never uttered a word hostile to the Pacific
Railroad interests, and that he merely spoke
generally OF the necessity for economy in the
administIatio of the Government. 1t may be
of The story, which was designedly exaggerated
and magnifed to accomplish certain purpose.
- N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
This Afternoons Quotations.

By Atlantic Cubte.
LONDON, Dec. 29-P. M.-Consols 923, for both
money aud account; United States hVe-tweuties,
TAG. American stocks easier, but not lower.
PARIS, Dec 29.-The Bourse closed quiet last
evening. Rentes, 69f. TIC.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 29-P. M. - Cotton Arm; (;
middling uplands, 102c.; mddling Orleans, lid.
Breadstuffs unchanged; Lard, esq.,; Turpenline,
27s.: common rosn, 5s. Cd. Tallow, ASS. Sd.
HAvRE, Dec. 29.-Cotton buoyant on the spot,
124f.; afoat, 1881.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The steamer Atalanta ar
rlved on Sunday.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 29.-Arrived yesterday,
steamer City OF Paris.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 20 . P. M.-Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester are frmer.
Wheat is 6rmer, but not higher; No. 2 red
Western, o.. 10d. GD10s. Corn, 3Ss. 3i.@3Ss. Cd.
Peas are easier, but not lever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
THE FRANKING swINDLE.
A Card from the Hon. w. .. Lincoln.

A Card from the Hen. w. .. Lincoln.
To The Editor Of The ". =. Tribune:
Sr;-In your issue of the 25th ysu say:-
"Among the public documents sent free through
the mails under the printed frank of the Hon.
W. s. Lincoln, of 0wego, N. Y. are the circu-
lars Of ok-publishIng concern in this city.
If this petty bit of swindllng is perpetrated
without Mr. LincolD's knowledge, we think he
owes 1t to himself TO say So"
In reply do say most emphatically that the
first l ever heard OF this firm, or any other firm
using my facsimile, was when In Noyember last
received through the dead letter office large
package of the circulars of Dimmick d. Co., No.
80 Nassau street, New York, sent out In enve-
lopes on which was printed my facsimile frank.
/ at once wrote the Postmaste at New York
city and the First Assistant Postmaste General,
advising them that the same was forgery, ki1,t,
asking that the guilty paltiss be arrested and
punished.
loupd also ..idat All attorney was using this
1oreed TANK In sending out his circulars and
reported his case also to the same officials.
] know nothing OF any of tnese parties,
never having heard of Them but by these Cir
culars.
/ learn at the Post Office Department that
the frank of other members and Senators has
been used In the same manner to advertise
lottery schemes; and these several cases show
clearly the impropriety of using, fac-simile e
stamp in franking, although such stamp has
been lCng in use In all the departments and by
the postmasters of large cities.
The Post Office Committee of the House of
report bill prohibiting the use of such stamp,
and it is hoped this mode OF swinding will be
ended.
The only way to make the Post Office Depart.
| mept seli-susaining is to abolish frankIng en-
titely, and compel all persons to pay their OWE
| postage.
To take the privilege away from Senators and
members of Congress, and pay them liked sun,
| OF money in lieu thereof, would be simply taking
money out of the Treasury and paying 1t to the
Post Office Department, and the Government
would be poorer the exact amount thus paid
tor no reduction would be made in the expenses
of transporting the mails. Very much of the
mail matter now sent free is sent because it il
free, and an allowance OF money would no
probably be used as freely as the frank is,
| During the last canvass several million
speeches were transmitted through the mails
tree. These speeches were purchased and paiG
paid for by the members who sent them, anC
would not have been sent If they had been sub
jected to postage. Their going did not increas
the expenses of the department one cent no
would such expenses have been any less ha(
they not been sent. Respectfully yoGrs,
W. s. LINCOLN.
Washington, Dec. 26, 1863.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
FOURTH EDITION
WA SHINGTON,
Accepting the Situation-The Ex,
Rebels of Virginia Favoring
Negro Snffrage-Frauds
lin the Patent Office.
FROM w SBIyap
NJ ~ -'crtch TO The RpertnO Telegraph.
"T-snIkeToN, Dec. 29.-It is stated that
Prominent Ew.uabau.

W. ->ntoh 10 The Rpe,'tnO Telegraph.
"T-snRGroN, Dec. 29.-It is stated that
Prominent Ex-RebeIs
OF Virginia, such as John d, Baldwin and Gov
ernor Letcher, have determined to accent Tho
inevitable and so for negro suffrage, Fer tb,s
sacrifice of their former opinions they will osh
that all ex-ReSels be eniranchised. In otbo,
words they are
For Greeley's Platform
Oh universal suffrage and general amnesty. M
is proposed that the Conservative State Exec
1--WE committee oil Virginia designate two pc 49,
men from each Congressional Commi.,taa
meet in Richmond about the middle o., Ian,
TO frame new constitution, OF VIII. oh th,. s...,
VeTsal suffrage will be promiD ant feo,rro ~.
movement meets with much r,avor amono -
nent Vlrglnians. But as ne whole ma,ton
longs to Congress, al. ything Lstcber and hs
iriends may DO VIII not amount 10 much. Tbera
is
n Speck of War
between Secretary owning aud the Commisl
slonel OF Eaients, MIR. Foote, owing out of thu
fraudulent contracts with the Patent o(Iics NJ
appears that contract was made for stationerv
before Judge Foote came in, and subsequently,
discovering 1T TO be a fraud upon the departI
ment, he refused to recognize it. Bro yninp. wbo2
is suspected of being party to the fraud, fayors
the contractors and is against Foote. The latter
proposes appealing to Congress, and Bro wnina|
will probably suffer the disgrace of another exJ
pose, in addition to those already on record. Al
The Next Census of the United stat.l
will be taken in 1870, 1T is probable SONS
legislation, with an appropriation, will be made
by Congress either this winter or in the spring
In view of this taking Of the census, the scrami
BILE for U. S. Marshal when Grant comes in wild
be very great.
The numbering Of people is done under the
supervision of the United States Marshals. wbo|
will OF course have considerable patron 40 y
under their control. Some of the sharp polil
tcians, in view of this, are already on the look
out for these places.
Thad. Stevens Bill
for dividing up Texas into three States is still in
the Reconstruction Committee, and amid the
press of other business has nearly been forgotten
Parties are now here from Texas, however. VIII q
intend stirring the matter up as soon as Congress
reassembles. They represent that Texas cam
never be thoroughly reconstructed unless 1t id
divided up as Stevens proposed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
CrlIres

New YORK, Dec. 29.-Thomas Eagan was ar.
rested last night in Jersey City for staobiug aud
infictiDg several severe wounds on Patrick II.
Feary. Eagen claimed that he was first as
saulted by Feary with q knife.
German sailor, named John Passkill, was
stabbed 10 the heart and instantly killed, arly
this morning at q dance.house on Grand street,
Hoboken. Arniel Housem ann, Gustatf Sinder.
mann, Christopher Glade. John Stubber, Fritz
Glade, John Hopde. Clause Junge, jacob
Schmidt, and others, we're arrested as partici.
pants in the assault Clause Junge was ideu-
tilted by woman as the one who stuck the
fatal blow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29

the father and savior of Texas sleeps. II Is q
burning shame and disgrace on the State, and one
we hope will no longer be suffered TO remain.
Let the convention or the legislature appropriate
enough, and that too without stint TO erect o
suitable monument to his memory. Should
they fail to do this let public contribution be
take up at every election precinct at the first
election held in the State for the purpose of
erecting the monument
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29

The foiowir e are the names of the Republi.
can nominees for officers OF Councils, ali OF
them being renominations-
Select Council
President-William s. Stokley, OF the Ninth
ward.
Clerks-BepJamin III. Haines and Robert
Bethel.
Messenger Mortimer Johnson.
Common Couacl.
President--JosephF +. Marcer, ofthe Twentieth
Ward.
Cierks-John Ecksteiu and Abraham Stewart,
Messeneers-J James Zimmerman and Gavin
Nelson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
THIRD EDITION
B O . TO n.
The Reception Of Speaker Colfax
at the Hub.
A Fire and Loss of Life at
Chicago.


CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-This morning a FIRE broke
out in the house No. 40 Franklin street, IN this
city, which originated from the careless use OF
kerosene. Three men and q woman escaped
from the windows of the fourth story to IT, :,
roof of two story building, and escaped. with
slight injury. Wallace aud Louis Card, orothers,
joined hands and leaped headong into the
street. Oue was instantly killed, aud the other
died in fifteen minutes afterwards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
Thad. Stevens Bill
The Movements OF Speaker COIfax and
Wife.

BOSTON, Dec. 20 Speaker Colfax was last
night the guest OF Lieutenant t-Goyeruor Clafiin.
at whose residence many citizens called to paw
their respects during the evening. To-Day ME-.
Coliax will visit the works of the American
Watch Company at Waltham, and in the alter
noon will give reception at the fremont
House,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29

TO- Henry o. Harrison, No. 034 Franklin, or No.
6& Master street.
Joseph #. Marcer, No, Ql6 N. Twelfth, or N ,,
62i Walnut street. ILlltt.I.
sWilliem s. Allen, No. 1850 MershAll street.
HJames Jenner, No. 206S Ridge avenue
Il. HJames Bowker. No. 43g7 Main street.
oo MAJ M,nnaayunk. x an, -
Jabex Gates, Germantown avenue and
BriDghurst street.
20. Samuel q. Willis, HolmesburR r. o.
Amos n. Ellis, Frankford p. o.
a. Sa DlVeL p. Huhs,. No 3729 Market or N. w.
cor. Forty .first and Haverford streets.
Isaac w Yanhou.en, Race street, below
Tnirty-third.
%. Charles Judge, No 1903 Edgemont street.
I'd. George A. shisler, Rope Ferry road, below
Passyunk road
James s. Stewart, No 1894 shippen street.
sJohn u. Parker. Broad aud Federal strests.
"a. %James NJ. Sellers. No. 224 s. Fourth, or No.
500 3. Forty-second street. w. p.
2S. George W. Myers. No. 1913 N. Twentieth
street, near Berks.
Republicans, 40; Democre,o 49,
The following Is q general summary of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
HOLIDAY PR r 8 Z N r 8
WRITING DESKS.
A very Large Assortment,
From $3.50 to $35 90.

WALNUT, ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY,
PAPIER-MACHE, AND LEATHER
BACK CANNON BOARDS,
PORTFOLIOS,
SCOTCH GOODS,
And a variety OF
FANCY GOODS AND GAMES.
II. HOSKINS OO.s
No. el8 ARCH Street.
SlmwsSm Open Evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
The Grave OF Houston,

The editor of the Palestine (Texas) AdvOcote
has recently visited the semetery at Huntsville,
''To the shame OF the State OF Texas, there is
net stone at the grave to mark the place where
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
-Edward Jackson was a

ARRESTED Jackson was arrested
yesterday by Chief Lamon and Detectives Tag.
CART and Smith, on the charge OF being impl.
Gated in the robbery of the store OF the Dun
seth Bros No. 1919 Walnut street. on Christ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
GOLD COIN.
The Amount Now In This Country

The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
shows that Senator Morton's estimate of the
gold no " in the United States is far too high
The Senator thought that the amount had
actually largely increased since 1860, and might
be now as high as $5720CO 900; certainly
above $40O,OOO,OOO. The Chronicle, assuming
that travellers in Europe have taken out as
much as emlgrants have bought in, and leav-
ing out the circulation in the Pacific States, as
of no use to the backs or the people of the
Atlantic States, makes the folio wing estlmate:-
"Gold in Atlantic States in
1851. sl65. 600 coo
Product of mines for years
ending June &c. IS6S........ 4S5 600 900
Imp Orts OF specie for yrs
ending June 80, ls68........ l4l 100000
Total supply, years.. $79l ,000, 900
Exports of specie last yrs S54S, 100. 600
the Observation-Disclosures. 100000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
Total loss in 8 y ears......
Sz28.8OO.OOO

Stock In 18B8............... SzZ8. .8OU, ,UUU
at would thus appear that the present stock
Of the precious metals in the Atlantic States is
close upon $3.50, 900 900. 1t is not to be sup
posed, however, that all this exists In the form
OF coin, nor even of coin and bars. certain
portion of the supply of gold and silver has
been taken for commercial purposes. That
form of consumption has been largely increased
within late years, under the high duties on
jewelry and plate, and perhaps could not be
safely estimated at less than $4,000, 600 per
annum. Assuming this to be full estimate,
and deducting only SO, 900 600 from the fore
going balance, we should have about $l6O, 900 900
as the present stock OF coin and bulli On in the
Atlantic States"
II there is so much gold in the country,
where is it? 1T is difficult to account for much
more than half OF even that SUNNI. Y. Posi-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29

Two sOhOol-boys in Enghein, Belgium,
recently had an aftrAy, and one disembOwelled
the orhsT with pocket knife.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29

SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL EsTATE.-At
noon today the following stocks aud real
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
Ship News.

BOSTON Dec. 29.-ArIivet steamship Tlrfa from
Liverpool and reports, 18th inst In lat A So long.
4655 encountered heavy gale fr m the north es
breaking her rue der head AT p NJ, the 20th
lat t26. long, 80 ~. parted her rudder chalos, aad
from that hour until her arrival here her steerin 8
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
stock Quotations by Telesraph-a p. M
Davis & Co. report through their
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, DKO. 2

led by De HhVen q BIO, NO. 40
BETWEEN BOARDS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21
DHED,

On Sunday the 18th instant. at his residence, In
this city SkMUELTT. PULLLAM, Esq, III the
,ixty-sixth year Of his age.
At his residence. In Henrico, JACOB SNEED,
In the scventv-eighth year of his aye.
His friends and acquaintance are invited 10 AZ
tend his funeral THIS AFTERNOON ut O'Clock
from his late residence.
Yesterday ut her mothers residence, In Hen
rico county at twenty minutes to O'Clock I. d.,
Miss SOPHIA E., daughter of Ann O. and the late
BENJAMIN Z. Cottrcll. ,r,,r<>>>-
Her funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
at . O'Clock al sidney Methodist church. tn"
friends Of the family are respectfully Invited to
attend. #...
Al the residence OF Mr.. Lewis Webb. corner OF
Ninth and Leigh streets at halfpast ii II. Nj. sun
fIay Mrs REBECCA OFERTON, relict or The
late William VI. Ovcrton. q o,,.,,-o
Her funeral Will take place THIS MORNING
from St. James church 1T 10 a. NJ. The friends 81
the family are Invited To attend without further
notice.
Yesterday afternoon. at half-past o'clock.
MAGGIE BUTLER, infant daughter Of John e..
and The late Emma Walsh, aged eight months ana
thirteen days.
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
in yitcd To attend the funeral THE AFTERNOON
II 4 o'clock from the residence Of her father. on
Tw,nty-ninth street between Grace and Franklin.
suffer little children tn come unto me, and
torti, them not, for Of such Is the Kingdom OF
Heaven.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21
No Election IN Virginia.

Our Washington correspondent writes "'
n follows:
"The Virginians (O who are here APP
" healing to Congress against rcopen'ns
aor tho registration lists in Virginia ARE
working hard, and have, in all proh"-
" bilitv. been tenderly received by some o.
utbe extreme unrelentinC Radicals: but II
";s not thought they will succeed in then
q mission. General ScHor!FI.p, Secretary
q os War. favors the reopening OF the isis
for registration, and his views on 'n'
q snb;oct will no doubt have considerable
"wc;cht in the Senate. Congress is now
"ever. likely to adjourn without ieg'sla'
citing upon the subject"
Let Congress decide ms 1t will, our people
orc not likely to complain. If they let u'
into the Union. or rather force us into it.
for the real people of Virginia will neve'
ratify Constitution which has such inta
ronrs features in it as the test oaths, &c.-
wc shall have the pleasure of casting thu
vote Of the State for SEYMOUR and BLAIR
and if they leave us as we are, we shal
no, he without hope Of defeating in SOM
,eov tho Vaccinations Of those who woult
Mace II. under constitution that EXCLUDES
from Office almost every respectable mar
in the State.