davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-07
DROPOSALS FOR THE CONS TRUCTIoN OF A
L STEAM PROPELLER FOR THE REVENUE
MARINE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

IKEAsUK1 DEFAHIMENT, Z
WASHINGTON, D. C., July l, lS70.C
The bids for the construction OF an Iron Steam
Propeller Of $50 tons, opened in this Department
June 80, being considered eXorbitant, separate
sealed proposals will be received at this department
until IL O'Clock on FRIDAY 29h July, 1870 for the
construction of Steam Propeller OF WOOD, Of $50
TONS
General plans conditions, and specifications can
be obtained from the Coec tors OF Customs at Port
land, Me-, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore.
Renewed proposals are also invited for the same
steamer of IRON, upon the same plans, conditions,
and specifications issued June l. No bids
will be considered except from parties regularly
gagged in shp-buildiDg.
The Department reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
GEORGE S. BOUTWELL,,
III Ia IS 81 25 2S Secretary Of the Treasury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-07

MR.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No %
South Second street. has one OF the largest and most
attractive stocks Of all kinds Of Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city. lie has also on hand fine assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth OF their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-07

PYLE-BUCKIUs.-June 2S, by Rev. j. Wingfeld,
CHARLES II. PYLE to MARY r. BUCKIUs, all OF Pc
tersburg, Va.
WoLFEHDEN-BRIERLEY.-O Monday, July a.,
by the Rev. Charles A Mason, at st. James Par
sonage, Kingsessing Mr.. JONATHAN II. WoLFBEDEN
to Miss ANNIE BRIERLEY, both OF Cardington, Della
ware county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-07

sNGER's FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Ten dollars cash.
slance in monthly instalments
o. f. DAVIS, No. $40 Ohesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-07
CITY ITEMS.

SUMNER
CLOTHING
MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS
ALL STYLES,
BETTER MAKE,
BETTER IN STYLE,
BETTER IN EVERY WAY,
THAN ANY OTHER STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING
PHILADELPHIA,
AND SOLD AT
GUARANTEED LOWER PRICES.
HqlE..sg sJ;,ss.1 po, sESEGTT T9TrS GaTr CO.,
O's and sisih SIS. No. Sl8 MAhkEF STREET.
SURE TO REGULATE THE BowELs.-MRs. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP is the only thing that mothers
can rely upon their children. 1t corrects acidity
OF the stomach, regulates the bowels, ana gives rest
health, and comfort to mother and child. During
the process Of teething its value is incaculable 1t
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and allays
all pain thereby giving rest TO the child and comfort
TO the mother.
PARAGRAPH FOR THE sEG-RooM.-Gent
men who are trying TO revive the tnge OF other days
in their grizzled hair with muddy and glutinous
pre- parations, are hereby informed that PHALoN's
VITAIIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR will accom-
plish the object eectually than any OF these,
and is transparent and without sediment.
Cut this paragraph out and lay it ON your toilet as
a reminder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-07
MARRIED.

CAPE MAY.-To enjoy the best table, home com
forts and the best bathing GO to the Ocean House
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-07

NEW STYLE PIcTURE.-The German Chromos made by
A. X. p. Trask No 90 N Higbth street They must be
seen to be admired.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-07
FURNITURE.


CUTLERY, ETO.
DODGERS & wOsTENHOLMs POCKET
KNIVES Pearl and Stag handles and beautiful hniah
Rodgers and Wade 4 Butchers RAEors and the osie
brated Lscoutrs Razor Ladies' SCISSORS of the
finest quality Rodgsrs Table CUTLERY. oAvsrs and Forks
Razor strops Cork Screws Etc. Ear instruments. to
.ssist ths hearing Of most approved oonstruction
p. MADEIRA'B.
Nc. lis TRNTH Street. below Ohssnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-07
PERSONAL.

DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED WITHOUT
IL unnecessary exposure Advice free and pri-
yate. Terms moderate. Apply at ''Studo,'
thths6t" No. As n. NINTH Street, Room l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-07

TNREMONT HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. j.
Il This House is open for the reception Of guests
Rooms can be engaged at No. 1903 MOUNT VERNON
Street, until July l.
GIG I'm MRS. r. PARKINSON JONES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-07

DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.
~ (MICHIGAN AVHNUE),
Enlarged to double it's former capacity, is open
JOSEPH II. BORTON,
GIL I'm Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
Domestic MaYksts-rRY TELEGRAPH. -ass

fsvors buyers, Whe't quiet and nom,,,n,ily ua-
as sssssa; F Lard rad Dull s.sss
at 2oac. Turpentine firm ut 45Ftec Rnssn nrI9
Ereafng.IcottOn heavy and fnlly ae. Lower:
saes ssso stase s"n,hern,
to fair extra, ss.7s0ss1o. Wheat moderately
active vh1t change ia Hzs csn
Kettle, i56llsic. Whtskev steady at os@saic.
Groceries and naval stores quiet. Freights frrner.
BALTIMORE, March Cotton weak and nomi.
naliy, quoted at 22sc. Flour firm Howard street.
MIA. 81. seiRL2s Corn-wbite es@s.c; yellow
9a@s4c. Oats s.45sc. Pork quiet at &c: Bacon
q@Tsf rsa sh0 ssod g. lsss North
Carolina 0's--Old, d.; new, 10 bid.
CINCINNATI, March Corn, ss@74c. Whiskey
held at e4c and buyers Offering csc; Irovlsi0nS
PORK. sas 50. RaconMshoTders, lie clear sides,
15tc. Lard-Kettle, l4c.; steam, ls&9latc.
LOUISVILLE March z.-Corn active at csc. Pro.
visions dull. Pork. @a7. fa,on.ShouIders, ise:;
clear siIes, l6ic. Lnrd-Tiercc, 15!c.; keg, letc'
High Wlnes-None In market.
ST. Louis, March 7..-Flour fiat and nomjnaliy
&c. lower Corn dull and unchanged. Wblskcy
heavy at eac. Provisions fiat and very little doing.
NORFOLK. VA. March fiction dnll and nn:
a3Do ST 81 Saes ssss s.
7,oIs bales.
CHARLESTON. March, .-Cotton dull and lower
at 201c receipts $40 bales exports, az patess
sales, 500 bales; stock, :2,ss9 bales.
| SAVANNAH. March 7-Cotton IN good demand
ut oaic receipts $3.50 bales exports, 2ss bales
| sales, 400 bales stock, 81, s7s bales.
| MOBILE, March 7.-C0tton weak, with mode
rate demand at 2olc.; receipts, l,sSe bales e.
ports II bales; sales, 1000 bales: stock, 7s,s2s
! bales.
| NEW ORLEANS. March 7.-Cotton Irregular, anc
nomInally quoted at 2lt'. receipts, lds2 bnles.
| ExpOrts-To Great Britain. :,s73 baes; to hasn-
Vile . 1853 bqes to New York, 500 bales 10 Phl-
ladelphia. 374 bales; sales, 1880 bales; STOCK
/ baips.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

The TRADE-MARK CAsE-INroETAST
DECISION BY JUDGE GILEs.-In the Circuit
Court of the United States On Saturday his
Honor Judge Giles delivered his opinion In
the trade mark case of the Allegheny Fer
tilizer Company rs. Woodside, Griffith s
Hoblitzell. The compliments, Boston
company, are the manufacturers Of fer
tilizer to which they have given the name
of % Eureka Ammoniated Bone Superphos-
phate of Lime" The defendants manu-
facture q fertilizer which they call the
" Baltimore Eureka Ammoniated Bone
Superphosphate of Lime"
Judge Giles decided that the latter name
was an infringement upon the trademark
of the Boston company. The words Gam
nominated bone superpbosphate OF lime !"
being tile proper name of IN article which
anybody may make or sell, by themselves
could never constitute trademark. But
" Eureka was for the purpose, and in the
connection in which it was used the COM
plainants' trademark baltimore San,
T}d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

ORDINATION OF DEAC0NS AND ELDERS
Yesterday was set apart as the time for the
ordination Of the ministers elected to dea-
cons and elders orders by the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, now in session in this city.
The deacons were ordained in the morning
at st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
South, on west Fayette street near Republi-
can, of which Rev. DR.. l.. D. Huston is
pastor. A sermon appropriate to the i'm
pressive ceremonies WIS preached by Bishop
II. n. McTyeire, after which the following
candidates for deacon's orders presented
themselves ut the altar: Asbury R. Martin.
William Herbert Mason, Charles c. Wer-
tenbaker, David Bush, Lewis G. Martin,
George 7. Tyler, and Richard s. Shreeve.
The Bishop was assisted in the ordination
services by Rev. Dr.. Sargent and Rev. Dr..
Register, president Of the Maryland -tgri-
cultural College.
The ordination of the elders elect took
place last night at Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, on Madison avenue, Of
which Rev. Mr.. Holland is pastor. An ap-
propriate sermon waa preached by Rev. DR..
Duncan after which the ordination cele-
monies were conducted by Bishop Doggett
The candidates for elders orders-Joln I
Maxwell, Milton 4. Taylor, Benjamin +
Ball, Jas. j. Vanhorn, and Henry II. Ken
nedy,-prcsented themselves at the altar
and having answered the required ques-
items of the discipline, the impressive cere-
mony of laying-on OF hands was conducted
by the bishop, assisted by Il number Of other
clergymen. Notwithstanding The unfavor'
able aspect of the weather, large congrega'
tons were present Oh both occasious.-BAl'
timorc Sun, It'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

DR.. Bullock, of Baltimore, wishes to &C.
cept the call to Alexandria, but his congre.
cation is opposed to it. He will decide this
week.
\ coal-oil explosion occurred on Thurs
day evening ct Wetherdsville, Baltimore
county, Md, which resulted in the death OF
two children of Mr.. Alexander Edmonson.
The New York World publishes an absurd
story from it's Paris correspondent to the
effect that the Emperor Napoleon died un-
der the knife of his physician in September
last, and that another individual, bearing a
striking resemblance to him, has been sop
psaging for him" On public occasions
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
o. Che Natural Bridge, And .sssnsefs |,
about HaYan miles haiaw Buchanan, Hus

o. Che Natural Bridge, and .rssnss.a Il
about seven miles below Buchanan. Bus
chanan isdistant from the railroad at Bon.
sacks about twenty-five miles, and at Bu-
ford's fourteen. From Fincastle it is twelve
miles, and from Salem about twenty-five.
The southwestern railroad has taken
much of the trade and transportation from
Buchanan, and it is not now the centre that
it formerly was as q landing and shipping
port on the canal. The changes of the day
have broken up its families and delivered it
over to rather sleepy condition. 1t still
has in and around it, however, an intelli-
gent and refined population, and some evil
dences Of wealth, enterprise, and prosperi-
ty. The approach to the place by the Nc
Adamized road, through cultivated fields,
between the river and hills, gives one Of
the pretties' prospects in the Valley.
There are four churches in Buchanan.
Rev. Mr.. Hubbard (Episcopal, Rev. A..
Hart (Presbyterian), and Rev. George D.
Exall (Baptist), preach each twice month,
and the Methodist circuit-rider Qately Rev.
L. Is. Madison) has regular appointments.
The Meshodists are expecting new
preacher, their Conference being now in
session in Baltimore. Rev. L. B. Madison
leaves many warm friends on the circuit
where he has worked hard for two years.
Rev. Mr.. Exall carries on male school in
the town.
Of Pattonsburg, on the opposite side of
the river, have space to say little. It is q
large and scattered village. 1t contains q
foundry, at which the farmers get good
castings. There is another establishment
of the same sort not far from the village,
and extensive lime kilns few miles below
OH the river.
/ should like to tell you of new cast
iron water-wheel now manufactured at the
foundry last named-the invention of Mr..
Rapp, in the study of which he is said to
have been engaged many years. 1t is bar
rel-shaped, and works under the water. 1t
is made of different sizes of from twelve to
twenty inches diameter, and may be car
ried under ones arm. Its achievements
are so astonishing as to convince every OBJ
server that it is an undoubted success, and
destined to come into general use. My in
formation, 30 far, 10 received from excellent
sources, but is limited, because it is not
based on personal inspection.
Yours truly, WANDERER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
FRANKLIN COUNTY, VA,
March !. 1870.


To the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch !:
dislike very much to intrude upon your
columns, as am sure you have more CORE
spondents than you can we'll attend to. I
an anxious to see the Legislature perform
their arduous duties satisfactory to the great
body of the people. 1t would be we'll for
the members of the Legislature to consult
the wishes Of the people in doing SO. AS it
is we'll understood that in the appointment
of county judges, not to make the office
more important than the duties of magis-
trates; to fix the salaries at as low figure
as they can-say from three to FIVE hun
dred dollars-and appoint to that position
some of the many old magistrates who
have given universal satisfaction.
The Conservative party requires strength
cning instead of weakening, and to strength
ell it will be to make salaries as low Us pos
sble, and to appoint good, honest men who
are not politicians. Let us continue oul
Conservative organization if we wish tc
defeat Radicalism. II we divide into two
parties we are sure of defeat. Let the Con-
seryatives unite on one man for each of the
various offices in the coming election, and
we can carry the day: but if two or three
Conservatives are run for each office, the
Radicals will unite on one man and elect
him. And let it be understood that al
persons wishing the defeat of Radicalisn
must unite and make nominations for the
various Offices. Hoping that the members
Of tic Legislature will listen to and heed
the various warnings they have had,
Non Sl8I SEQ PATRIAE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

Bishop Davis, of North Carolina is quito
blind, aud to make up for it he has COM
mittcd the entire Church service to memory.
Balnum, in a public lecture, has told the
Bos,onians how to be happy by temperate
living, and how to get rich by unlimited
advertising.
Belgium has ratified the new treaty with
the United States re lucing ocean postage
between the two countries one-half the
present rates.
The upper ten Of London regard il as bad
etqu cite to ride to church on Sunday when
ever it ia possible to walk,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
Southern Press Association.

AUGUSTA, GA, March IL. ". Simon
ton, ESQ.,, General Agent of the New York
Associated Press, arrived here to-day, and
was met by A. Lamar, Esq, President Of
the Southern Press Association, and Cap
tain f. w. Dawson and W. W. Screws, Esq,
of the executive committee, with whom he
had 8 full and free conference on affairs
connected with the press telegraphic SER
vice. The result, which was satisfactory,
will be laid before the Southern Press Asso-
cintinn at its next session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
TELEGRApHrC NEWS.


New York Stock and Money Market
NEW YoRE. March J. toon.- Stocks steady.
Money easy at sGe per cent. Sterling Exchange
Long, 1851 short, 1osi. Gold, lIs. s-2o's. .ss,
coupons, Ill. Tennessee s's.-Ex-coupons, sss (;
new, at. Virginia ds-Ex-coupons, 74s; new, 7ot.
Louisiana ss-0ld. Tag; new, II; levee es. 74a /;
s's, 81. Alabama SIS, %; 5's, CA. Georgia SIS,
50; rs, o.. North Carolina s's-old Is; new, soi.
South Carolina G's--Old, 50; new, sos.
Erening. Money easy at sGe per cent. ster-
ling exchange dull at 1854. Gold closed steady at
I1?i. Governments steady. Southern securities
strong and generally higher. Georgia as, a22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
Marine Disasters.

NORFOLK, VA, March THE steamer
Eagle, from New York, for Havana, Is
aground on Body island with her lower hole
full Of water. Some Of the passengers and
crew have landed, and the rest Will come
off at the next low tide.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, March THE
brig Peri, from Baltimore, went ashore last
evening in the snow storm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

The LEGACY TAXA SINGULAR WILL
AND AN USTAXABLE LEGAcY.-A recent
case in Allegheny has revealed curions
loop-hole in the legacy tax. This impost,
as is we'll known, is levied, or supposed to
be, on all property devised, and is gradual
ted according to the nearness of kin be-
tween the deceased and the beneficiary. On
property left to child the tax is only about
one per cent. On property left to brother
it is somewhat higher; to an uncle or
cousin still higher; and on property left
to stranger FIVE per cent, we believe, is
the Government toll. In every case the
law supposes some beneficiary, and makes
no provision for cases in which there may
be no beneficiary, its trainers not surprising,
doubtless, that such cases were possible.
It seems, however, that man died recently
over the river, who, cutting off his wife
with cent. and leaving small bequest to
his brother, devoted the bulk Of his pro-
pertv-some s5,0O0--to the absurd use of
building monument to himself. The cent
he left to his wife: we suppose, ls sub
iect to the legacy tax; the bequest
he gave his brother certainly is; but the
monument money is exempt from taxation,
because there is no beneficiary, real or
constructive, in the case. See how this
works. Had this man left this money
to his friends, or given it to the poor,
or to some charitable institution, or had he
devoted it to the cause Of science or art or
education, or made any conceivable worthy
or sensible use Of it, the Government would
have reached out it's hand and taken it's
percentage therefrom. But inasmuch as he
devoted Il to the most useless object that
could we'll be conceived,-an object that
benefits no human being-the Government
refrains from touching cent of it, and 1T
remains a fund sacred to the purpose OF
erecting d monument which shall hand
down to future genera tions the memory OF
human folly and poathumous vanity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

FlRE.-Thc frame Westinghouse on
Church street occupied by Mr.. Jacob II.
Franklin WAS partially destroyed by fiji e
Yesterday. The furniture was mostly
tayed.-Lmchbuy Republican, 7h.
The burnt building belonged to Miss
Sarah Jones, and was insured, We learn,
in companies of which Major p. Otey is the
agent, for 81 900. This sum does not cover
Eer loss by S500.-Neus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

COLONEL TATE.-We are greatly gratiied
to hear that Colonel Sam Tate, who was in
iured in the railroad accident near Oxford,
Miss, last week, is improving very rapidly
and will soon be entirely we'll. We are also
rejoicea to. learn that his leg was not crushed,
as heretofore reported .-LyachJurg Nc'cs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
4 fire occurred in Wytheyille on Frida,

A fire occurred in Wytheyille on Friday
night last by which the storehouse of
Messrs. Hudson s. St. Clair, one of the
largest business firms in the town, was
badly damaged, while the stock of goods in
same was almost entirely destroyed. The
fire was accidental, and is supposed to have
been caused by rats gnawing at some
matches. L ptchbury Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

MORE NEGRoEs.-There seems to be no
dininut;on in the number of negroes who
are going South, but rather on the increase.
About one hundred and fifty left here yes
tcrday. Republican, 7h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

Is CUR WBiTE POPULATION DECREAS-
sH?-An intelligent gentleman, who has
had excellent opportunities Of observation,
asserts his belief that there has been a
greater decrease in the white population
than i'll the eolored population of this city
since the election in last July. lie can
count seventy-fye names On the lists Of
white registered voters who have left Lynch
burg since that time, and there may be
others not known to him personally. There
ure but nine hundred names on the list Of
whites. 1t is stated, on the other hand,
that very few Lynchbulg negroes have
joined the stream Of emigrants that has
passed southwark through this city. II
these facts be as reported, the Conserva-
tivcs will have to be vigilant and active to
secure the success of their municipal ticket.
LWchbu7J Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

OFFERINGS Fon rHEfxoSTH or EzsRrAEY 1874
Wheat.-White. 10 csc bushels. BED, ~ osabasn'
81 ri,,rn.-.Wh,se eze4a bu.beis. Yellew, Liza
husieIs, Mixed. Sisa bushels.
1nts --15 Gas bushels.
F1n-i.63e bushels.
IMsni.--39s bushels.
P7nrsesd.--a3 bushels. ,&2
17orsr ed.--ls bushels. KS y. 4.
Timothy Seed "a bushels.
Screenin1a.- l3o bushels. -.
Dried Afples--L 900 pounds.
Pens.-25l bushela
Potatoes 400 bushels.
Ben1s.-21 bushels.
BnLed Odts.-A bales.
SALES FOB THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY ssse.
Thsat.-w hi.e, 10, s7s bushels. Red, 1853 ousn.
corn.-white. 1854 hnshelx, YeiI0H, 900 bush.
els. Mixed 4 &s2 bushels.
0dts.-Z 100 bushels.
Rue, en0 bushels.
MkaL-30s bushels.
Screenings.-l3o hrsheis.
F1Grseed.- 81 bushels. $50
Peas "a bushels.
Potdt1es-10o bushels.
Dried Apples.-eoo pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
,-,,o ,.u,.,.,n Iesis1ature-Rain.

NEW ORLEANS, March THE Lesisla-
ture convened in extra session to-day.
The Senate passed the militia and city
charter bills.
1t is raining here tonight. Thermome-
ter, fifty degrees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, March Ga project is on foot
for laying a new transatlantic cable, which
is to be smaller and lighter than those here
tofore used. 1t is estimated the cost Of the
cable will not exceed $3.50, 900. 4 scheme
for connecting England with all her colo
MES by telegraph is talked Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
che City or Boston.

NEW York, March THE report Of the
arrival of the City of Boston at Liverpool
cannot BIO traced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
Spain.

MADRID, March I .-Prim states that the
Cabinet, except Topote, voted against Mont
pensier, whereat Topeto rendered hia reaig-
nation. s IL
The Unionists are furious against PrsIn,
and a ministerial crisis Ia imminent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

The general bill for removing all political
disabilities is under consideration in COM
mittee, and there is scarcely doubt of its
passage. - Washington telegram Balti-
gdOre Sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

THE New CuRKESCN.-Thc Banking
Committee have uot decided whether to fix
upon national bank notes or legal tenders
- currency TO be named IN IT." iiity million
Till to be reported this week. uu't"r the i'll
he circulation. twill he opposed in tho
Rouse on the new ground that the country
j. close on the heels Of specie payments,
nml that when they are reached the volume
ot currency will be largely Increased Ivy
the circulation Of gold and silver coin.-
Washington telcgram-BGifio,0r' !SGn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

INCOME TAx.-A movement it on foot for
The total abolition Of the income lax, and is
likely TO he successful. The Ways and
Means Committee having decided 10 reduce
internal taxation thirty millions Of dollars,
!; will be proposed TO abolish the income
tax, which does not yield an annual revenue
II more than twenty millions. BY such a
course as this Congress will be able to rench
;ho desired end without being annoyed by
attempted legislation looking to reduction
II taxation on special interests rather than
on n general one Ike the incolnc taX.--
IFOSh;aqtnn Observation-Disclosures san.