The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-17

S anSaS nAi0ha oS guiU VI inc co-
aeetor. if tia issue Is found against him,
ana Judgment may be rendered therefor.
sEcTioS g.. dad be IL further enacted,
That nothing In this act contained shall
have any effect to restore or give back any
property or rights of property heretofore
lost or forfeited by, any citizen because Of
any acts or omissions during the rebellion,
or to raise or set up any claim against the
United States or an Y State for any property
or rights of property of any citizen Of the
United States lost, captured, or DESTROYED,
by tho, armies of the United States or any
portion thereof during tho Lutte rebellion.
:VlRslN1I--,The political Reorganization
OF parties in Virginia will asstiine shape Of
an early day. Matters are eliminating
very rapidly, and the movem emit to reor-
ganize the Republican party of the State
into powerful consolidated organization is
fast gaining strength. The most encouraging
thing about it il that extremists of both
sides give it the cold shoulder. Of the
delegation in Congress, at least one senator
and four, probably five, representatives
will join in the movement. The object is
to draw the line and compel the Democratic
element in the State to take its proper posi-
ton. Where this movement will leave Mr..
Walker it is difficult to say. His action
thus far is sharply criticised by the
Republicans, especially in the matter
appointments. The election of of George
Rye, Esq, a well-known Republican, as
State Treasurer, was effected by union of
the Wells Republicans with the liberal por-
ton Of the Conservative party in the Legis-
lature. Washington telegram IN Neao
York Times.
MIR. Rye owes his election entirely to the
Conservatives, by whom he was nominated
in chuciis. He would have been elected if
all the Wells men had voted against him
As to "the movement to reorganize the Re-
publican party Of the State into power
full consolidated organization" the sooner
it is ended the better. The people of Vir-
gina Ore not going into it. They might be
kept together as Conservatives; ignoring
both parties; but if they are forced to di-
vide into parties the Republicans will not
be the gamers thereby.J
BrTtER's ABSURD B1GL.-When Buffers
bill is reported &c the House, Mr: Beck, of
Kentucky, will move to strike out the ex-
ceptions or ex-army and navy officers and
ex-congreSsmen and General Farnsworth,
q Republican member, will move as sub
stitute that oil political disabilities of citi-
zens of all States whose Legislatures have
ratified the fourteenth snd fifteenth amend
ments be removed.
1t was doubtless to get this opportunity
that Etessrs. Beck and FarnBworth agreed
(if ever they did agreeJ to allow the bill
to be reported.
Uyn,r7nrn rr,,.r.Ts TO BE ESTIMATED IN
RETrfslSa tycoar.-0rrfcE OF INTERNAL
RErEStr, HIdsiiagion, February !, 1870
Of June so, 1864, as amended by section IL
OF the act .of March 2, 1867, that in esti-
rating paips: profits, and income, there
shall he included the shar: # any person
of the gains and profits of all companies,
whether incorporated or partnership, who
would be entitled 10 the same if divided,
arhether dirit'ed or other,7iSc, except the
amount of income received from institu-
tions or corporations whose officers, as re-
quircd by law SECTIONS 100 and 1927. with
hold per ccntum Of the dividends made
ny s1ch Institutions, and pay the same to
the officer authorized to rcccjFe the same
X is believed that heretofore there has
been great negligence uron the part OF as
sistunt as&cssors in searching out and re-
quiring returns Of such profits, oftea IN
Girided.
You will give this matter your special at
tention, ard will issue such definite in
structions 10 your assistants ne will insure
full and accurate returns of this class Of
income and gains.
Very respectfully.
{, DgLANo, Commissioner.
Ern"lEIA.-.it Beech Springs, Lee coun-
ty, Joseph i. Bundy is appointed postm0s
-,