The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-02

peted his report and submitted it to the Presi-
dent The fact is that department never makes
an annual report.
A lot of pestilential Virginia Radicals are fulfil
ling a-plan, exposed several weeks since in this
correspondence, to prevent the admission Of Vir-
ginia They are here holding meetings and de-
vising ways and means to effect their purpose
Governor Walker came up from Richmond yes
terday and saw the President, and returned to-
day fully assured that the handful OF Wells Re-
publicans or malcontents will utterly fall so far
as the Executive is concerned, in their intention
The President says that General Candy having
reported that the Virginia election was one OF the
farest ever held, and the Legislature having rat-
fed the Fifteenth amendment, there is nothing in
the way to prevent the immediate admission OF
the State. He will recommend that in his mes
sage; and, so far, no prominent Radical has an
nounced that lie will oppose it. And here 1t may
be added that the President is very desirous that
all reconstruction matters may be settled at the
earliest day. lie has said so dozen times Of
late to public men who have seen him, and unless
the military commanders report great rregulari-
ties in the coming Texas and Mississippi elections
he will urge the immediate admission Of those
States.
There is evidently an intention TO make trouble
for Georgia. 4 we'll known Massachusetts, Radl-
cal, who sits in the capital, informed me yester-
day that Georgia would not be readmitted;"
and remark that Georgia had been represented
in Congress and was State in the Union already
was met with the reply that "She was not Re-
publican in form, and would not be allowed re-
c1tn ho1 la1 hn
members OF the Legislature, and had not read
mtted them.- The carpet-bag Governor, Bull
lock, who has made visits to Washington has TO-
mented this to a certain extent, and 1t looks now
as though Schenck, Butler and Bingham, who, it is
said, are to oppose the readmission Of the state,
might succeed in their purpose.
Senator Ferry, the Radical Connecticut sena-
tor, hopes TO get his universal amnesty bill
through the Senate this winter. One or two bills
are also prepared to remove the political dsabili-
ties of every person disqualified by the Fourteenth
amendment. The Southern members, it is limited,
will vote against all these measures until the Ff-
teenth amendment is ratified as part OF the
Constitution OF the United States, thus making
suffrage universal before amnesty is made uni
versal.
Ine new ATllllHlOu tOtcl 10 1T itoI iuihisHc"i
and the west end sensation is its opening this
week. A. t. Stewards bill for curtains, linens
and carpets is S7o,OOo Suites Of rooms have been
let to Senator Fenton, Commodore Alden and
others at prices from $3.50 to $3.50 per ,ceek. The
snobs are rushing to the hotel in force. The
walters are all in uniform, and when drawn up in
line look like zouave negro company.
The German Opera Company open weeks
season at the National tonight. Wallis Opera
House opens next week with "Humpty Dumpty,"
and Mrs. Scott Siddons reads midsummer
Nights Dream" on Thursday night, at Lincoln
Hail. Mark Twain is underlined for u lecture
"On our Fellow Savages OF the Sandwich Islands,"
and altogether the amusement season commences
literally.
General Breckinridge has taken rooms in town
for this month. Ex-Presdent Johnson will ar.
rive about January. ZETA.