davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
1--WE STOCK MARVTTS

wypSyspay Sent p There is very t, change inthe cattle
market Nh, offerings at Onebuadredh we're 2g5
with this day there life but advance pnes If we
except small number Of the latest cattle sold little higher sccoun
hence the few choice droves early picked and at r prices
5lc6c with small number at l6e There we're ONE yer!
down B0g cheap % Tue utche
prices All the stock sold Of partition Of a. ioses
Iey bad IS fat a cwt Ky grade Duhsms sold at lS@ite
T. C. Eastman for A. Mann 40 only medium ssa1t cwtl steers
at 3dl5. and ~ 81 Nv grades for himself 1t tc
Wheeler Culver sold 81 good Ky cattle at 5do and 20 Of
W Thompson for j. O. Muba 2a2 thin 81 Mo cate at la
2le and % good q Texans for Coon hossbTT i-ie
5. SebuSer bis % ILL., steers Of - cwt at ld4c
ellis Co had 2i cwi III steers 81" tu' each
and O. Of same weight at PIC.
r. Samueis run ont rs f, ILL., steers Boise 81 cTt
Glover Sege Co. = H. cattle cvt, AZ " glRe and
II State of Geo Ayraus osn feed q ewt tl4aI5c
H. Westhtmer bard lot OF % little ew a"sa steers,
and her. from H. at case; A. fair eae u eEt at ,4s 20 o.
for H. Woodruff ~ cs i5e u DO for J. D. IT Homs,
o. T. C. Bans Of Fowler Earle Texans q Of them
fne Z! cst at $50 each aai q of6I cwt at lie
p T. Cary hsd s. ILL., sieers. of5 cwt, sold al HGl1ic
Miller Morehouse for Wood Gillespie 20 HiIed Ohio md Ken
tucky cattle : owt At about l4le
Hughes oh Of 81 ewt, ve oommo sold at
ldl3 and - little cvt StiH steers for II Goodman At u
Murray sold his % u est Illinois steers goohsh al
m Williams ran ou &C fat Kentucky cattle q ovt doc
Merritt Buchs had OF Little 81 cwi State "ess sold At
HiD.2c
Sheep are selling fairly tody Lambs little stronger
vesiery houh above &c Ihe
1850 to-day Il them at Foryeghst and cars At
Hudson CIV Sales at eishbst by Hume bol state
Sheep ~ - esch Al ~ 81 heads l04 a Sheep,
- 10 Sc - Of 81 TO- c y Of IS d. DC - state Lambs 6ib Sc
"a Of 81 10. &c aId y Of O. ID At Sc 80, ,-,. a.,
j. KIRBY sold rs thin STATE Sheer, Ol ~ az iac a OF 5h 3te
80 Michigan sc n ole 81 State Lsmbs 81 n nc lO do COD Sc
81 Of s. n s!s % o. 53b &c ani q sheen 20 10 sc ,
% iaubs g. n. &c aud 20 of5 n TIC
At Foeh Asbuy Leach sold 29 state sheep - Ut each
100 at 40 G2i. aud q thin lambs, 81 10, at &c
The reports for Tomorrow are 10 ears Al Commnnipav.
Hogs quoted ae for live. aud ~ aJe dressed Arrivals
n alive II SlO 3f q 100 Mchss 2OJ d.
sold yesterday at slc. with cars Illinois ls5 u, at Ose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
WEDNESDAY. Sept. 22-r. NJ.

Gold opened at 1879 sold at 1873 140s, 14Oi,
y4A closing l4s al4i5 The advance made by the
= clique" who control all the gold in the market, and
advanced prices by bidding for large amounts for the
purpose Of forcing the shorts TO cover The demand
drom merchants small and the market was carried
up BY the bids Of the brokers operating for the clique
who b l4O for S6COO0O the close Of business in the
Gold Room. The clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank
were g., $1,000 and the balance s2,969,s3S 9S
Government bonds were dull and fraction lower
The Tc asury bought 10 day $2OOOOOO Of Fivetwentes
The entire amount offered S79lO,OOO The following
Is a L. nj the nrnnn.al. which were accented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
sZUUUO

At the close OF business bonds firm az quotations
state bonds were lower, in sympathy with the unset
Fled condition Of the stock market New Tennessee IS
sold at 81 asa North Carolina G 81 New 6s AZ 3 spe-
cial Tax bonds. 52d5 Georgia IS eo5 Missouri g. $50
$50. Railway bonds were dun and neglected Pacific
Mail was an exception TO the general market and was
firm al l a. &C. Express shares were lower Adams solo
nat So 0-s WeusFargo Is American Merchants Union
BIS United States, q.
The Railway share market opened unsettled. and at
She first call into panic New York Central AID
uudsou River The declined from 1854 TO l753,
and the latter from 100 The cause of the break
was the report that stakeholder of the Hudson River
had obtained an injunction restraining the directors from
maxim the consolidation OF the two roads the decline
pf 28 a. cent Central and subsequent rally OF IL
- cent was made within fifteen minutes, and the whole
proceeding had the appearance Of scoop" TO make
weak holders sell their stocks previous to making
an upward movement after the consolidation is
made The President and Directors OF road left for
Albany this morning nothing was known as to their
movements After selling 49, the stock declined to
sold at 1e5a1s5 and closed 1854 als5g The trans
ectiOus were enormous, FULLY onehaf OF the capltal
etock having changed hands to-day. The remainder OF
the market was parayzed for short time by the decline
In Central mud stocks offered decline Of to
er cent from opening The rally Of Central to
hos caused general improvement in prices Dut ate 10
fhe day the market became unsettled again. and stocks
were pressed for sale The day has been one OF the
most excited in the history Of the stock tx
nbauge The advance OF 3 per cent in gold was made
sitbp half an hour and New-York Central fuctuated 80
,,er cert within the same length OF time The Western
list was ot affected TO any great extent by the decline
I'm the Vanderbilt stocks but uneasy feeling obtained
and large sales were made by holders who fear break
In the market from the forced sales OF STOCKS on winch
margins have run At the close the market was un'
settled and weak under pressure TO sell cash stock
The following were the.closng quotations OF Govern
IuufG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23

The SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BONDS of the DAN
VILE, URBANA. BLOOMINGTON, and PEKIN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY are selling rapidly. The seminar
nual interest will be paid in Gold Coin October l.
which makes saving to persons purchasing during
the present month Of over one per cent See adyer-
tisement in another column.
TURNER BRoTHERs, Bankers, II Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23

SFvEN PER CENT GOLD PRINCIPAL AID INTEREST
FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE SINKING FUND
BONDs FREE or GOVERNMENT TAX, ISSUED BY TIE
BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNEsOIA RAIL
Roam COMPANY-We confidently recommend these
Bonds as frst-class investment. At the price they
Weld about 10 per cent interest per annum. Only
limited amount are offered before advancing the
HENRY CLEws & Co., No. - Wall-st.,
Financial Agents of the Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1869

the lowest rates Railway and Miscellaneous shares
Az the Stock Exchange per cent paid to carry over
away shares until tomorrow. After the close OF bank
hours money was stringent, and per cent was bid to
carry stocks until to The heavy demand from
the Gold Room borrow money has been the principle
cause Of the increased demand
Sterling Exchange demoralized by the advance in
Gold Prime 80 day bills offered at lO7, and sight
Ds at O75 but business entirely checked and there
was no bids for bills
The transactions OF the Sub Treasury to-day were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
r,rnr d. - CrrnrNcY RoNns

EIGHT PER CENT CURRENCY BONDs
OF THE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA Il. X. Co,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
Endorsed By the State of Georgia.
Entire issue only $4,000.
Toy sale a. o. and interest. by
SoUTTER n Co., SO William-st.
HENRY CLEws n Co., - Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
THE MARKETS.
1c.r.fall, reported for TnE TnInrsr. /

ICafe1Iy feDofted Tor The IhIHUHkT
"WEDNESDAY. Sept % 1869
ASESbs market steady sales OF 20 bbs a. - ga % of
Pots Pearls n01nsL IT, a., .,-..,.-
COTTONbe opened firm and quite active bn oes slow
J808 bales to last
ming and sr-) which 1855 bales were taken by e'i
40 aes by spruers al bales hy SPECTATORS Tor ne DENY
cry POO October private terms ~ bales october
z06 DO 26lc 100 November ic 200 bales Decembe Zoe
100 DO DO aud November free board al Savannah IN pa
vste terms We quote as olows; 40 9, o.. r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
excited on II, advance Of GOLD.
but are lreely taken for eIport.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Per Canal Vesseis nd Rdlr0dd~
SRPT 226 O6 bales Cotton ~ 623 bbs Flour le ~ sb Wheu
SAG 855 bush SOC bush Malt 5000 bush Pes
272 pkgG Refined Petroleum. 100 pkgs Beef pkg - Meats
pkg l6 Lard 50 kegs Lard - pigs Ah 10 pkgL
Seatu Butter 598 Dkgs Cheese pigs IaH 81 bbs
Lard Oil I7s pks nel Fruit 1875 pigs oil Cake 7i b. whisky
9)5 bba Eggs m bales Wool $50 bales Hops 1881 sides Lsthe Us
hhds Tobacco Tobacco ~ bb Red OIL u pkg Rice s5
kgS bush Grass Seed 800 bush Flax Seed pigs BesgaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
BANKING AND FINANCIAL,
GEORGE OPDYKE 81 Co..
BANKERS,
No. % Nassau-st.,

No % Nassau-st.,
offer for sale the following desirable securities
NEw-YoRK AND OswEGo MIDLAND RAILROAD
first mortgage per cent Bonds, free of Government
tax Principal and interest payable iii gold Price,
par and accrued interest in currency.
MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY RAILROAD, first mort
gage s per cent bonds. Price s. and accrued in
terest.
MISSOURI VALLEY RAILROAD, first mortgage, : per
cent GOLD BONDS, Price. 92i and accrued inter
est in currency
BONDS or THE COUNTY OF LEAvEYwoETH Kan
sas, 10 per cent free of tax, strongly guaranteed
Price, par and accrued interest.
Also, per cent Bonds OF THE CITY OF 0swEGo.
The attention OF investors is invited to these we'll
secured Bonds and upon application full informa-
ton will be furnished.
The KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY LOAN.-Secured
by Land Grant of Three Millions of Acres in Kan
sas and Colorado. FIRST MORTGAGE upon the pro-
posed extension of the great Kansas Pacific Railway
from Sheridan Kansas to Denver Colorado and
mortgage upon the road now in successful operation
for 437 miles and earning than enough TO pay the
interest on this p9c loan. This loan runs 80 years,
pays per cent principal and interest PAYABLE IN
GOLD There is no better investment in the market.
For maps, pamphlets and circulars address DAB
MY. MORGAN & Co.. No. 5S Exchange place, and NJ.
X. JEsUP & Co.. No. y Pine-st, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
CHANTS for gusiu,ss Msn.

A CHANCE SELDOM 0FFERED.-A we'll
N established MARBLE BUSINESS the ONLY one 10 ls o~a 10,
over twenty thousand nhabtans will sell stock and tools
Tor less than falling health the for selling Address u
LUSK Co.. YODksrs. \. I
NOR SALE STOCK, FIXTURES, and
LRASEof DRYGOODS BUSINESS. on the NeSlork Central
Railroad nce good stock well asoret IN good running
order, cash trade Gerry desirable place. AL health Address
Box 2l5. Medina y. J.
DARTNER WANTED with $4,000 business
established profits very good reference given ami required
Address BUSINESS Tribune ONCE.
S25 600 T9 s50CSm .cI, Ab .5pr! .nanls
nrobt manufacturing principal aud interest ay
cured B. l62 Broadway Room H. Ae"i"k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
Srnantial.

Cor rNRr CHcAGo IypANA CEyrHAL RAILWAY COxPANIl
No 81 BROADWAY kKwiOHK, sep ~ 1863
NOR THE PURPOSE OF CONTRADlCTlNG
rors n reference o. successful operating the Columbus
chicago and RAILWAY under the lease 10 The Ptsbu
Railway Company which lease 10 dated
2Id s Of Iauuary undersigned beg leave 10 sayto those
.rrsted In the Road successfully operated
he Ieas. 70 the Of partrt and shows eonhaed
crease earnings with OF successful ntufe IN frame
Nh. IN the condition Of the
Road ts depo and other b5ans and are siding largely
10 M rolling stock facilities for dOg business and will continue
make whatever expenditures be necessary M the increasing Ge
OF the future. ihvS - Sh"ll
4. T. SMITH
President Columbus Chicago and Indians eenttal Rssy Co
TTO L0AN-$1OO,OOO at Z per cent-ip sums of
as oa 10 40 Os or in With satisfactory msrsia Inqa.
at HoMRR MORO Al. PlspsL ussS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
DrppALo CATTLE MARKET.--sspr. a.

CeReeeipts 200 head prime IN demand and lower
mon du: extra 81 sOd48 ~; good ~ 5@f7 s common
fair SIS Od sheep quiet and lower Hogs steady at sBd
81 for 10 extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
'op'n on the ''A o. of!'s HUTCHINSON Secretary.
PITr,HrRaH FoRT WAYNE CHIcA6o RAILWAY .oAiASh
N'''oA W NRw.YORK August g. 1859 ,
rNHE ROCKS For THE TRANSFER of the

TINHE ROCKS FOR THE IRANSFER OF IIlb
stock of this COMPANY will close on TUESDAY tue tn a u
August 1859 at D. m Of enabling the persons
ok Az a time the into The guaranteed STOCK 70 70
issued n exchange therefor. =, ,-.,--I. =, H..
he ek ~ be will b. entitled to DIVIDENDS hts
Centu payable quarterly on he CnS
DAY following MONDAY Of January April July and o9st ~
sr year ont the the lease the PennEaaA
Railroad Conpan7 dividends will be payable free oithe aes
Tar States OF all which NAV De cor
lsced In any through by OF the corpoon
owning road corporation leasing the sanetne pe1' y" "
such taxes being Assumed By the lessee l., 49,. H..
one shares will be i''ued 10 fehAnge 20,
,b hundred stock Persons entitled 70
the soBa part Of vii receive scrip not entitled TO diTasoas
The Factions part share eue in exchange being
share hundred shares will be converted ana 'he ~
daI in The cash dlyleuG hereafter made ont 81 the surplus ~
sets OF the Company is outstanding accounts se 1e seueu ~
he hooks viii open stocks on Tusday 1e A
d,y If August 1881 Executive Committee
'~' VI '''s'''' NINSLOW Co. Transfer Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
AiUiosnS Nutit,s.
PlrrssuRsH. FoRr wArss AND oHo.so RArLwAT Cox Cox

PrrssuReH FoRr wAYsR CHICAGO RAILWAY CoMPASI,}
OgyrCE OF THE SEcRKrAnY PIrTsBURGH, Sept IS. 1900
nIVIDEND No. 1-GUARANTEED STOCK.
D-The first regular QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ohB AND
THREE PER CENT being the Of cent per
annum Of Government the Guaranteed s2sk o. h Com
p,nV will holders hereo the ofce OF WnoT Lnef
ca on TUESDAY Oct The transfer books OF the stock s We
closed on the and 9th OF Octon AZ ~
odd will close at the sane
time but toe surrendered and guaranteed e
Gates therefor 5h proIimo which pew eer
c,tss H. dividend viii paid aforesaid The SBhI AN
NAL DIVIDEND THREE AND oNBHALF PER CENT less me
oyepmeut tar will Office OF WiusloH thier Co.
on the 5 October Third Mortgage Bond ana 10
,don thereto there will allowed and paid three months Interest On
tbe interest 10 Bond Register will close on the
ld'h ms" anu 's'p'n " ~ ~ r NJ HUTCHINSON Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23

The Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway
Company advertise that the interest their bonds due
Oct l. less Government tax will be paid presentation
at the Nicholas National Bank and after that date
The shipments OF Pittston coal for the week ending
Sept IS, 1862 by railway 242I7 previously,
CO.. 985 tuns by canal sos previously, 1887 tuns
total 1862 tuns TO same date 1865 tuns in
crease 1852 1927 tuns.
The earnings OF the Michigan Central Railroad for the
second week in August were:
466 &c 1868 $50 27 10 5000 Sc
The steamer Arizona arrived this morning from Aspn-
wall bringing the following shipment of treasure from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23

State-Phiis, River. sne, pm yDd %
Common tofAir ........+Ouii
Delaware, Chenango and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
The following we're the hide for Bank stocks

-, ,oIlo,vino for HAIrOad bOnub.
anu 1''o % "a, W.,tefu j.; Mortgage. 3d. el
NssY0rt Ceps % lC estsrn % Morgage y3 ~!
EsvYOfA CtuA "a n e''' az lGaleus Chicago W
Tne let Mort treSSs1 ,c- On Rock Island s NoTtIW
'Frs r. Ibd3 49,. 20 49, i'd 99i
VIE IA 4,h Mort IBdd. 1867 ~ InoIIa 49, IN Mor..
Erfe Is % mott ib' iJsve Toll T. ~
Had "a Let MICE Mi Jerser lot NJ W.
r. 81 NJ h D. ~ iSs.Jersey Central "a MI
Chic Bar a bp ~ ~ 90 lNsJersey boeds -
"a mOrt.. W tvsvo. Chic 81 100
Mich & n B. "a per E. ~ a ~, Wen. a Chic d VI. sil
Paese guAaDtd b. ho 20 ~, N wan, Chic 90 NJ "
5inOis Cent pei Cey Pitts ST.. ~
LAltOV J u p eH me- a. lCbjeago Alton LIST Mort 'Ip
dhcAgO \, W D. fnno'" 9s fobio Miss ~
Chicago ~ W lot hOr. % pi So, City la Mon 9l
aonssPd D. oOByie..... 20 @ 4, pan Ia A. Bs....lOOt
AAn. - 30 Land ofabs s Nh ~ Pau lst ~. 80.
Jack Western Bones 81 INO ST. Paul l M....'' VI
Del. Lac w ~ S9 an Nanet st6 Gin is hori..' on
Vel Lsf West "a hod Il q Giesgo Milwaukee LEI NJ. "
Ho A. va, s Nor ertd i ico@ 4 Inf Mort. aJ
Hsl % MOrt.,.s@ ~ Ifsyes -
Vol Va. Equp Donos - Central Pscae BSBds. ~
Gov" ~. q, ,srp demand at per cent coin a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07

TIE RICHMOND CONFERENCE.-THE pub
lish to-dsy the result of the recent confer
ence Of leading Virginians held in Rich
mond. If not entirely acceptable, their
action is certainly the best that could be
taken under existing circumstances, and
meets our views. Having been already
badly Hcorched, they concluded not to
burn Off their hands in the fires Of SEN
timent. They say that, while they do
not believe the negroes in their pre-
sent, uneducated1 condition are fitted to
exercise the right of suffrage, yet, i'm view
of the expression of public opinion in the
recent national election, and in the hope of
restoring harmony and union, they are
willing to accept universal suffrage coupled
with universal amnesty. In that conference
were such men as Alexander q. 81. Stuart,
Thomas s. Flournoy, John L. Mayre, Jr.,
Wyndham Robertson, George W. Boiling,
James T. johnson, Frank G. Ruf1n, John
Echols, and W. 7. Sutherlin. -
There is something practical in the action
of the Virginia conference. But the talk
about "goiDg to the stake and " burning
hands off" don't suit the times Whining
ton IN. CO. Star. ..4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07
The innocent lambs Who have cons do,


The innocent lambs who have come down
here to hunt the rebel wolves arc exceed
ingly vigilant to protect US all from dis
loyalty and secure to themselves Office.
Their efforts to keep out the rebels are
yalone sufficient to lay us under everlasting
obligations, but when they increase these
by taking care to secure to US the benefit Of
their own valuable services, words are alto
gether inadequate to convey an idea Of the
public Indebtedness to them. Their mag
unanimous resolutions have already been
Published. Their virtuous indignation is
greatly aroused that some Of their own
number should have been such traitors as
to recommend Mr. WILLIAa r. TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07

THURLow WEED ON THE VIRGINIA Con
,FERESCE.-The following is from the Neao
York. Commercial: me-.
+" The Old Dominion. fact that some
thirty of the leading men Of Virginia VINO
were engaged in a war, to conserve and per-
,petuate slavery have now met at Richmond
and expressed their Willingness to confer
the ballot upon the liberated bondmen pre-
eentg one of the most striking comments
upon the great revolution which eight years
have wrought. Here are. prominent gen
tlemen--from John Echols, whose orlgaoe
often encountered the boys in blue In the
shock of battle, to A. II. d. STUART FIJI
more's Secretary of the Interior; VINO. after
holding back for some time, finally yleldea
to the pressure Of the Richmond Junta'-
declaring that not only they but tine ma
ior;ty of the people of Virginia are pre-
pared to surrender their opposition to
negro suffrage as an Offering on the altar OF
peace
thew assert, the approval Of their people IN
rendering this olive branch and acquiescing
in that Of which no one dreamed eight
years ago. 81.
When her politicians and people are
ready to place themselves upon such a
platform, whatever be the motive, Virginia
| gives promise of glorious future. With
her vast mineral resources, fertile soil, and
| suspicious climate, there is no height OF
material prosperity to which she cannot ut,
| tain when opposing political elements are
harmonized and peace reigns through her
borders.
The people Of the North will not be slow
| 10 make note OF this expressed desire on
the part of Virginia for the restoration OF
1 peace Such manifestations 60 very far to-
ward reviving confidence and establishing
those amicable relations which shall make
Us one people in fact IS well as in name.
We have in this action Of the Virginia
| politicians another striking evidence Of the
great blessing vouchsafed, the country
through the election Of General Grant to
the Presidency. Angry turmoil and strife
are giving way to an era of good feeling,
and substantial, lasting peace is fore
shadowed. spss ieal!E-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07

The new political movement is much dis
cussed on the streets. Itseems to be gene
rally approved, as choice Of evils. Most
Of persons regard it as q bitter pill and
nauseating dose, but infinitely better than a
that bill of abominations .fhe Underwood
constitution. Negro suffrage being fixed
fact, it is deemed wise and :bestt to endeavor
to get along with It the compensation OF
general amnesty,if possible. Many per,
sons fear that the effort will fail, but still
favor the attempt. Others prefer to do
nothing, and let things take their own
course. They wihIhsve no hand, they say,
in bringing the curse Of negro suffrage on
the State. If it comes, let it be forced GA
us.r They forget, perhaps, that in . that q
event the Underwood constitution, the sum
of all evils, comes with it. Tho latter class
appear to be few in number, and have been
aptly dubbed as Bourbons. We appreciate
their feelings, but cannot approve their
policy. II we cannot do as we desire. let
us do the best we can.-Lynchburg Vfr-
ainidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-07

TIVE New MOVEMENT IN fVIRGTNIA.-ln
nm article marked by it's usual judicious
style, the Baltimore San, referring yester-
day to the late movement in Virginia upon
the line of universal suffrage and unlver-
AL amnesty. remarks that while it sees
some distinguished names among the sign
era. others are wanting " to whom the Ipeo-
nile OF. Virginia have been accustomed to
look in past times for light and guidance,
We take this opportunity to say that, as we
are Informed, the absence Of these other
names which the Sun misses is for the
most part accidental. In addition TO the
eminent names already published, we
know Of many others fayoring this move
ment. embracing the most considerate,
able, and popular statesmen of the Common 81, :"
wealth, both in the past and present,
and those who, by services in another heid,
have gained the strongest hold on the aftec-
t;ons and confidence Of the people of Viz
pinia. We have heard, indeed, OF but one
on two very prominent politicians who hold
back, ard there can be no question, as 70
the relative weight Of authority, and even
less, we appreheud, Of public sentiment.
The statesmen of Virginia, now as always,
have been inferior to none in the Union Tor
the practical wisdom, breadth Of view. and
the sagacity requisite for dealing with pub
liz affairs. and we believe that they fully
realize the situation, aud the best mode OF
dealing with the .perils that beset their
State. The main difficulty has been that
those most wise and able to lead have
shrunk lately from giving counsel, or doing
aught that looked ike claiming leadership,
for fear Of drawing down additional INJURY
and nersecution upon themselves and their
people. Those who have broken this silence
deserve credit for having done 80, and we
hope hereafter to see the best intellect Of
the Old Dominion once more in the front
rank, to which it is so fairly entitled.
Nothing could more strikingly attest it's
ability and superiority than the careful at
tempt Of the Radicals, by system of dis
reimbursement, to avoid encountering it in
the field Of discussion.-NationaI lntelh-
oencer, 9Th.