davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05
Tho Dead Hero.-.His Example.


NOT to mourn the dead that were beloved
in life would be unnatural; but to lament
them alone would be to omit the most pious
and atlectionate proofs of reverence for
their memories. To emulate that which
was good and noble in them, to carry out
with sincere zeal and devoted energy that
which they had begun, are the highest
proofs that the living can offer Of their de-
votion to the character and spirit OF the de-
parted.
The late Colonel BRANcH-mild, gentle,
and pleasant, as he was-was endued with
an ardor and determination that made him
heroic in mis- daily life. He was animated
bv devotion to what he undertook that
ignored selfish considerations and no man
could have been more ready to sacrifice per-
sonal considerations for the public good
In the present campaign his opinion of the
great peril of the State had animated him to
excrtions that all have witnessed and adj
mired, He gave himself entirely to the
cause. He neglected altogether his private
interests, and devoted his time and purse tc
the public good. He not only displayed his
spirit of self-denial and unflagging energy
but he manifested tact and forecast which
amazed his most intimate friends. Without
being brilliant, he was wise and sagacious
without being eloquent, he was irresistlblt
persuasive !; without being ostentatious, he
was both conspicuous and influential.
To lose such man is indeed public ca
lamity. But the best mode of compromising
society for his loss is, while we lament him
to initiate him, to take hold of his schemes
and his incomplete plans and carry them on
with the zeal of patriots and the affection
brothers., in this way will the comrades 0
the lamented propitiate his shade-in 1thi'
way honor themselves and serve their coun
try. Let them light their torches at his new
made grave, draw inspiration from his sc
MUS, and address themselves to the grant
service of the State. So will they in the no
blest manner acquit themselves of theil
highest duties. So will they soonest restore
cheerfulness to their own hearts-so offerul
the most acceptable incense to God, theil
country, and their friend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05

The RE-UNIoN.--The lamented BRANCH
was much elated with the hope and the
prospect of establishing peace between
the races whose interests are SO completely
blended that prosperity can come to neither
without enuring to Che benefit of both. He
saw that the welfare Of the State depended
upon it.. He viewed it in no party light,
but looked on it as question of the highest
dignity. We implore all, colored and white,
who sympathized with his high motives
and approved his plans to devote their en-
tire force'and influence to the consumma-
ton of his patriotic idea. Talents and
energy can find no nobler occupation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05
Are we Dogs, that This Should Be !?

Are we Dogs, that This Should Be?
WELLS has published to the world that
Virginians are not to be trusted-lhat their
oaths are worth nothing He has charged
before committee OF Congress that Vir-
ginians cannot be trusted with the admin
istration of Justice-that they would
harass and distress Union men and deprive
them OF their rights if they had the power.
He said, further, that it was necessary that
thousands Of Virginians should be disfran-
chised in order that the extreme Radical
party might rule the State-of course with
him at its head!
Now, what Virginian can reconcile it to
his sense Of justice and public duty to sus-
tain man who has SO outraged and libelled
his own people? are Yirginians dogs, that
WEISS followers should expect many
thousands of them to vote for him?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05

LOOK 10 Your TIcKErs.-WcRK.-E
voter should prepare his ticket deliberately,
and see that it's entirely in accordance with
.-shaxeg1riations prescribed blythe command
ing General. The getting ready to vote.
should not be put off too long, and when
the polls are opened the voting should be
done promptly. When a man has put his
vote ia he is through with that and may
turn Ills attention. to the cause undhturbed
i,y My fsar OF assiaens OF neglect Oh his syn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05
Re Calm-Be Firm.

We cannot too urgently impress it upon
every Conservative and True Republican to
preserve the most perfect control of him.
self. He should not permit passion to
rise in his breast for a moment. Should IL
do so. let him hold his tongue, and not utter
a word until he has taken some time to
think.
We cannot afford to permit any disorder.
tt would be.injurious to the cause OF the
state-it would be alarming to the commit
nifty. The State is full of spies and inform
ers. Any collision will be most assuredly
represented in light unfavorable to us.
Our enemies will permit no preteNt for ac-
cusation to pass them. They want to keep
us as victims, paying their salaries out OF
our hard earnings. They covet the fiend-
ish qualification of ruling and Cypress
ing a people who hate them-of de-
pleting their treasury and compelling
them to replenish it. They will accuse us
in every possible way to induce the Govern
ment to prolong our miserable subsection to
tlteir dishonesty and misrule. Already they
have proclaimed that if we elect WALKER
we will not be admitted into the Union, and
WALKER will not be permitted to take his
seat. OF course this is poor invention to
excite apprehension. But the inventors
are capable of any fraud which malice may
suggest and cormorant appetite for official
proyender stimulate.
Let us not forget our own dignity as we'll
as our own interests, nor mar the pleasure OF
victory by the modification Of an indiscre-
ton. But, calmly and firmly pursuing our
even march, achieve triumph unsullied by
folly or blunder and unimperilled by a
freak Of passion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05

H BENSON'S SALALEM BROTH
This truly valuable preparation Is certain and
speedy cure for letter, Ringworm, Itch, Salt
Rheum, Barber's Itch, Poison Oak, Blotchcs,
Pimples, and all other Erupiions Of the Skin. 1t
has been used with complete success in hundreds OF
cases. many of them of long standing and OF a ma
lignant character. Certificates from some Of our
best citizens attest It's deserved merit and 1t needs
only to be tried to insure relief 1t Is for external
use and completely removes all eruptions Of the
skin, leaving it delightfully."- soft and pleasant.
Price, 81. For sale by all druggists.
PURCELL, LADD 4 CO., Agents.
myl7 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05

part. He can go freely forth, and urge
Hothers Is follbw his example ;;sand not only Z
indeed, urge them, bus DO. what he may TO-
facilitate their getting la The poEIs. There's
hardly man who may not do something in
this way; and when aeveat many are thus
engaged, great deal can be accomplished
for the salvation Of the State In her day and
hour Of peril Courage and action, fellow
citizens. Possibly and probably we may
truly cxclainl g Now or never!" in our
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05

NJ BACHELORS HAIR-DYE.-Thi
splendid HAIR:DYE is the best in the world-the
only true and perfect dye; harmless. reliable In
Simultaneous. No disappointment-no ridiculous
tnts remedies the Ill effects of bad dyes invigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory 10 Bond
street, New York. NH 2e-eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE.-The undersigned, intend
ing to remove from the State, offers for sale the
excellent BRICK TENEMENT, with SIX rooms,
out houses aywell with good water, and garden;
and EIGHT COWS, -bei fers-and stabling for all.
Nsk IL ssd.Iws Z 800 HENRY LIEsFELDT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05

A PpLE BRANDY STILLS, AND AP-
N PILE BUTTER KETTLES. AND COPPER
KETTLES AND BOILERS, OF any description,
Several SMALL STILLS on hand, with worms
aud all complete, for immediate delivery.
5 ~ JOSEPH a. ARR OID& CD,
goppnr sipitlls, and brass fonndttR,
IAaNsiiftl asissi sssFsta ii NAH stn Ssss;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05

me- I. D. BRIGGS'S OLD-ESTAB-
LISHED BAKERY Established in ls54t, md do
Ing more business than any other bakery In the
city, keeps constantly on hand, and baking fresh
every day, all kinds Of BREAR, CAKES, and
CRACKERS.
Wholesale list OF Crackers and Cakes (by the
barreD
BUTTER, Sc. a. d.;
OYSTER, SC. a. H.;
WATER, &c. q H.;
CREAM, 1oc. a. H.;
ARROWROOT, lec. q H.;
SUGAR, 12c. q b.;
LEMON, l4c. q B.;
sPICENUT, lac. % H.;
MOLASSES CAKES, soc. "a 100;
SUGAR CAKES, soc. u 100.
Made of the best material by the best workmen, and
will be sold as cheap as they can be found In the
city. Give me call. my ls-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.

My SELECT SCHOOL for boys Willie re-opened
on the FIRST OF SEPTEMBER NEXT and close
on the Goth day Of june 1870 under the charge of
Mr.. G.. III. BADKSDALE, m a. u. graduate OF the
University Of Virginia.
Pupils will be prepared for the University OF
Virginia and other colleges, or for the business
pursuits OF life.
TERMS Forboard, tuition, washing, &C., $3.50
payable quarterly In advance. No extras. Early
application desired.
For circulars and further information address
JOHN 6. LANE,
Washington, Rappahannoek county, Va.
REFERENCES: Rt. Rev. john Johns, Theologi-
cal Seminary, Va; William Green, Esq, Rich
mond, Va; B. H. Shackelford, Esq, Warrenton,
Va: Professor C. s. venable, Or. j. S. Davis, Uni
lotte Courthouse, Va; Wood Bouldin, Talcott,
Charlotte county, Va. je2s--stawew
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05
BOOTS, SHOES, dc.

DEMOVAL.-JAMES BOLTON HAS
III removed to 322 BROAD STREET. between
Third and Fourth where he would be pleased TO see
his old customers and all others who may need any
thing IN the
Furnishes the hest of material at moderate rates.
Makes a speciality of fitting shoes to tender feet
and to corns and buniens. 1y2-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05
80 PER DAY. 50 PER DAY.
- RICHMOND, VA.

The undersigned having leased this the only first
class hotel located on Main street. and within obe
square OF the capitol p6st-oflicc,. custom-house,
theatre, and the great northern and southern rail-
road depots, respectfully inform the public thatIT
Is NOW OPEN IL will be thoroughly renoya-
ted. and refurnished to some extent.
This hotel IS worid-renowped the headqnar-
ters of the President and Cabinet officers OF the
late Confederacy. 1t also contains the historic
rooms of Presidents Davis, johnson, aud Grant,
and Chief Justice Chase. $3.50
The travelling public arc cordially invited 10
make their home. ut the SpOtswood, where they
win find every comfort and delicacy that this and
other markets can supply.
Express and Telegraph office In the building.
j. II. SUBLETT,
G. d. LUCK,
W. B. BISHOP,
my6 Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05
s,,r.,rAn roracEs.


nrs1a5. ICE-cRBAh. si.ss.
have reduced my a. 10. IcEscREAh 70 on my
!. y. 4 no 6. AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
PER GALLON. ), any
p,c.nics. balls, and families, supplied In AH'
ouant,,y free of charge in the city.
ANDREW ANTON1,
., Main street, below the post-ohice'
MI MozAMBIQUEs at 2oc. worth Soc. !;
STRIPED and PLAID MozAMBIQUEs at s'c'
worth 37sc.; No.
worth 40 and soc.
STRIPED GRENADINES, nice styles, at e0c'
worth 3oc.;
LAWNS from 1ss to the finest ORGANDf NJ sOc' ;
wide WHITE GRENADINE and BAREGEs'
IRON GRENAD1NE all widths ard qualities
PRINTED CAMBR1Cs at &c. worth Soc;
DRESS GOODS of every description al low
prices, ut Lev
Another lot of those JET CHAINS. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05
NoTICE-spECIAL FREDERICKSBURG.

NOTICE-sPECIAL PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned have formed q special partner
ship for the purpose OF conducting tho WHOLE
of Richmond under The firm and style OF G. A.
BALDWIN Il BEAEL. G. a. Baldwin and n. +.
Beali, residents OF the city of Richmond. gene
raj partners. and T. j. Magrnder, resident Of the
city OF Baltimore, Is special partner. The said
special partner contributes coo In cash. and the
partnership rs to continue one year from the LIST
lures and seals a-.sfs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05
DIED,

In Lynchburg, on the eth of June, WILLIAM
T. VAUGHN, aged thirty years and six months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05
Q. a. BALUWIN ISeaII,
N. Z. BEALL iSeail,
July ], lse9. r.. j, MAGRUDER fSeaIl.

STATE OF VIRGINIA, CITY OF RrcHaoND-To
WIT: This day personally appeared before me,
notary public In and for the city aforesaid, NJ j..
3eal. and made oath that the said Il. j. Sfagrudcr,
The special partner above mentioned, has paid
In cash into the said concern OF q. a. Bald
win s Beall ten thousand dollars.
Given under my hand this fst day of july 1850.
ty2-1taw6w ANDREW JINRINS, N. p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05

TWoULDNFoRM MY FRIENDsm
/ and the public that the DAMAGED Hyzs
HATS and TRUNKS are nearly all sold, but va.
thnt viii sell UNDAMAGED BOOTS, SHOES,
$500 7--zz17 i5Ea G.. HELLER,
corner Sixth and Broad streets,
iy6:-eo6tSeps Chiles d Chenery's old stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05

LIST OF PRICES OF FEW OF G. HELLER'S
NEW STOCK, RECENTLY PURCHASED
AT BANKRUPT SALES, M0kIH
CHILDREN'S CONGRESS CATERS at soc.
CHI MyrlR s; HEELED YELLOW SHOES for
LADIE Esq GOOD QUALITY CARPET SLIP
PIERS at 40c. and 50c.;
CENTS SLIPPERS at 75c. worth Sl:25;
LADIES' CONGRESS CATERS ut the low price
CENTS SEWED SUMMER SHOES at So worth
$3.50 besides large variety OF all other Kinds
ofB0OTS,
SHOES,
STRAW HATS, and
TRUNKS, sold cheaper than eyer1am9ng the eI1,
large variety of FANCY-COLOREDG chill
DREN,S LACE AND BUTTON BOOTS;
A lot of BOYS, STRAW CAPS at 25c., at
G. HELLER'S shoe store,
corner Sixth and Broad streets.
lie 2l-eod.SepS Chiles & Chenery's Old stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-05
nOARniNG AND IonGrNG
...4q STAUNTON, VA,

T A PIERRE HOUSE, BROAD AND
IL CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
The undersigned having leased this house, so lolg
and fayorably known under the propsietorship Of
the Messrs. Wards, and having retitted af,G reiur-
nshed II throughout In the most elegant ma inner II
Is now open for the reception OF guests, with all the
appointments of frst-class hotel.
j. B. BUTTERW0RTH Il CO.,
my lT-3m Propretors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Senate.-A
motion to refer the claims of loyal south
erners to select committee was lost.
An Intellectual attempt to pass the House
bill granting the right of way to the Mem
phis and Ell Paso railroad was made.
The currency bill was discussed, and q
supplement to the same also, until adjourn
ment.
House.-On motion of Mr.. Butler, the
Mississippi bill was laid aside to consider
the coinage bill.
The House bill authorizing one, three,
and fve-cent nickle pieces was passed.
The tenure-of- office bill was returned
from the Senate with request for con-
ference. A motion to concur with the
Senate's amendments was lost-60 to LOG.
Finally, conference was agreed upon, to
consist on the part of the House of Mes5rs.
Butler, Washburn Of Wisconsin, and
Bingham.
A resolution to adjourn April 9Th was
adopted.
The Election Committee reported that
Reed, from the Third South Carolina Dis
trict, is incapable of taking the test-oath.
The minority favored removing Reeds dis
abilities which was referred to the Recon-
struction Committee.
The bill extending the time for the with
drawal of whiskey from tond till the 10th
of April was lost.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31

There is o movement in Illinois in favor
Of removing the State capital from Spring
field to Nauyoo, the home Of the Mormons
in their early years.
Wood is 30 scarce in France that they
save their sawdust, mix it with glue and
press it in moalds, making, it is said, very
GOOD limitations of carved wood.
Three disguised rufians visited the house
of Mr.. French, at Richmond, Ind, few
days ago, aud after binding him and threat
ening to shoot his family, made off with
81, 900 in specie and s7,7l6 in greenbacks.
A citizen Of Mitchell, Ind, has been in
the habit Of fogging his son, aged seven,
with clubs and thorn bushes in such a
manner as to lascerate the little fellows
flesh. One day he kicked the boy into the
fire. He. was arrested and jailed. The
citizens took him from the prison after
wards, stripped him naked, tied him to a
tree, and the strong handed whippers gave
him seyenty-fve lashes, leaving him in o
worse condition than his child. They are
in the habit Of doing some pretty bad
things in Indiana, but this ia not the worst
thing they have done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS.
DELIEF FOR THE SICK!

Every tradesman, mechanic, and worklngman
sh ould insure in the SOUTHERN MUTUAL BE-
EEVuLENT ASSOCIATION for The relief OF the
sick. which was started and chartered last month
in this city. This short period of It's existence
shows already how association Of these princi-
pies WAS needed. but never attained until this
present time Ia the southern States.
Every day new applications are zen. In, and at
the last OF this month over one hundred policies
will be Issued.
Every sick member receives weekly from five to
forty dollars, according 10 the annual premium he
pays. BY paying five dollars year he will re-
ceIve five d Ilars week by paying ten collars q
year, ten dollars a week, &c. 1t makes no dif-
ference whether the disease Is derived from an
accident or from any other cause.
Every man ought to patronize this institution by
joining the association for TIL larger 1t extends
The more good can be done to the suffering men,
bers.
Information can be received at the office of the
company, s16 Broad street.
agents for al parts Of the country are wanted.
NH 10 3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31
Domestic srarkets-rBr TEbzeRApHl

= New York, March 3o.-Noon.-Stocks steady
and dnll Money in demand at per cent. gold.
Exchange, 1851. Gold, 1918. 5-20s, 49,, lis.
North Carolina 6's, 6Oh new, 577S. Tennessee
6's, ex-coupons, s66; new, Cd.
Flour unchanged. Wheat dull and I'M
changed. Corn lc. better. Pork dull and
dropping: new mess. s3l.37hGs31. so. Steam
lard heavy at lSA. Cotton, 29c. Turpen tine
firm ut 5oh@5lc. Rosin in fair request at 50 As
@S2.50. Freights firm.
Buenin0. Nc. better and active
sales, 5000 bales at 29@29Ac. Flour mode
rately active and unchanged. Wheat-Win-
ter very firm; spring dull. Corn 2I3c. bet
ter; new white Orleans, Sic. ; yellow, 92c.
Pork dropping at sSl 25@S3l.5O Lard shade
easier. Rice dull. Naval stores and freights
firm.
Governments closed steady; 5.2o's, so,
IFS. Virginia 6's, 81; new, 60. Georgia's,
So. Money very tight at per cent commits
sion, gold, with an eighth commission. Ster.
ling declined and quoted at los. Gold, 1879
Stocks generally heavy.
BALTIMORE, March 3o.-Cotton quiet at 2SH
cents. Flour active on low grades medium
higher. Wheat steady. Corn scarce; white,
sl@S3c. yellow, S4@S5c. Oats and rye firm.
Pork, $3.50; shoulders, $l475@$lj. Lard,
Zoe. Whiskey, 94A95c.
CINCINNATI, March 3o.-Whiskey dull. Pro-
visions dull and little doing. Mess pork, s3l. 80
@t32. Bacon and lard nominal.
LOUISVILLE, March 30.-Bacon-Shoulders
13ac; clear sides, IKE. Mess pork, 1872
Whiskey, Ole.
ST. LOUIS, March 3o.-There Is a small bust
ness doing in pork, with quotations mt S32
Bacon dull; shoulders, 13Ac.; clear sides
IKE. Lard heavy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31

OUR NEW MAsTERs.-The Seventeenth
infantry will be filled up from the Forty
fourth, and stationed in the First Military
District, Virginia, headquarters at Rich
mond. The regiment will have the follow
ing officers Colonel, 7. L. Crittenden /;
Lieutenant Colonel, S. B. Hayman Major,
R. E. Crofton-promoted from captain Of
the Sixteenth; Captains, W. B. Pease, W.
T. Gentry, E. P. Pearson, E. Collins, l.: e..
Sanger, G. Lancaster, G. Boyd, 7. A. Dodge,
]. Il. Donavan, and G.. B. Russell First
Lieutenants, W. H. W. Krebs, W. NJ. Van
Horne, H. s. Howe, D. J. Downing, H.
Neide, R. Avery, W. Burns, J. NJ. Hoag, R..
W. Tyler, J. H. Sylvester, G. A. d. Gle
ments, and W. Shields; Second Lieuten-
ants, J.W. Letherbury, E. Hoppy, E. B.
Northup, E. Crosby, F. A. Page, c. W.
Keyes, W. P. Rogers, j. Il. Rice, G. P.
McTaggart, ]. Yeckley.
Colonel G. Stoneman is to command the
Twsnty-frst infantry, and to be stationed
at San Francisco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. !
LATEST NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL
SPECIAL TsIEaRAns TO -rHz D1sp ArsH.

~ SPECIAL sTELEsRAAs TO TIKI DIsPAgGH.
WAsHMGToN, March 80, 1869.
PRESIDENT GRANT CoNTALESCENT
AND AGAIN ATTENDING TO BUSI-
NESS.
The President having sufficiently re-
covered from his illness to attend to bust
ness, the regular routine Of every proceed
ing was resumed to-day. Members of Con-
gress we're granted interviews until the
meeting Of the Cabinet, which lasted until
IN o'cloek-all the members being present.
The delegation from Montana, failing to ge.
an audience yesterday, were to-day granted
an Interview by the President. .,.a .,., T,
THE MODIFIED CIvIL.TENURE BILL
SATISFACTORY TO THE PRESIDENT.
It is reported that the President has adj
vised the members of the, joint conference
committee on the modified civil-tenure bill
to let their conference be brief-that the
bill as it passed tie Senate is perfectly
satisfactory to him.
There will be q meeting of the conference
committee of both Houses on the civil-tenure
bill tomorrow morning, when it is expected
some conclusion will be arrived at in regard
to the vexed question.
THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE.
The Reconstruction Committee at their
meeting to-day had before them a delega-
ton of twenty, FIVE Texans headed by Jack
Hamilton, who made 8 long speech in favor
of the adoption Of their Constitution.
No decision was reached by the committee.
The committee also authorized General
Butler to report the bill which he introduced
in the House last week establishing new
government for the State of Georgia.
FREEDMEN'S HOSPITALS TO BE CON-
TINUED IN RICHMOND. r..
A bill was passed in the Senate to-day,
directing the Commissioner of the Freed
mems Bureau TO continue freedmen's hos
pitfalls at Richmond, Vicksburg, and in the
District of Columbia, at the discretion OF
the President. ..1.
EMIGRATION FROM CANADA.
Recent dispatches from our Consul at To-
ronto, Canada, to the State Department re-
port the emigration Of large numbers Of
persons to the western part Of the United
States. '-
UNION NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO.
The Union National Bank of Chicago has
applied to the Treasury Department for
permission to withdraw as designated de-
pository and resume possession Of its secu-
rites. ~-t F.. ..|. =. q.
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
The public debt statement for March will
include all reports received up to the 3lst
instant, and will show, it is thought, o re-
duction in the debt of five or six million
dollars. The exhibit will not be quite sc
favorable as it would if all reports for the
month were included, but to make pub
LEGATION of the statement common the first
of the month it will be necessary to include
the returns of the last day or two of the
present month in the next monthly state,
ment. Published statements hereafter will
contain full returns for each month.
WALLACE.