The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-08-05

The steamer Chase arrived at New York
or the Stat. bringing Havana dates to a7th.
The Havana Herald correspondent details
tour to Darien, brunswick. ST Marys, Ga;
Fernsndina, Jacksonville, Picolats and Pal
anka, Florida. At each place be fouEd the
people had suffered much from the war,
and but little evidence on their part Of efforts
at!making repairs upon their much damaged
and badly battered towns. People were
scarce and money more SO. Darien is a
mass Of ruins. AT Brunswick there was
no business. and Of peoplsonly few sol
diers from the backWoods and lolling ne
groes. The same vas the case ct st. Ma
rys, Fernandina, Jacksonville and Pieolata,
but the interior of Florida is much less in
jured than the places on the ssa coast, and
it is said there is much more bacon, molas-
ses, sugar, DC, in the state than fora num-
Der of years. The people generally are
cheerful and appear satisfied With the new
state of affairs.
Mudd, Arnold, Spanglsr and @ Laughlin,
arrived at Hilton Head on the Goth, on the
way to Dry TOrtugas.
The Heraid's Toronto correspondent says
The feeliag ef .sbs Cspai ess ST the
annexation of their province to this country
is gradually growing and Strengthening. not
withstanding some drawbacks with which
it met in the late commercial convention at
Detroit. 1t is said that the contrast formed
by the business activity on one side Of the
border and the absence of it on the other,
is now even more marked than atany form
er time, and it is believed that unless the
Provincial Parliament does something al
its next session, giving promise of improve.
ment to the Canadians, the annexation storm
will break out with fury.
1t is well known that Judge Chase ha;
been spending some time in the South. The
telegraph reports his return, and gives the
following which we believe to be mostly
Geographic bosh: Mr.. Chase has returned
from his trip South, and it is said his OBJ
servations of the conditions of society exis'
iting where he has been, induces the belle
that the black is destined to be the ruling
race throughout theland of slaveholdinl
States. The whites are demoralized auC
certain to be eradicated. The blacks ar
vigorous and progressive, and bound to be
come the dominant people in less than
quarter of century. He predicts that
negro aristocracy will spring into existenc
in all those States, elect negro members t
the Federal Congress, almost without oppo
sition, and hold the legislation for that sec
ton completely in their own hands.
The delay in trying Wurtz, charged wit
i'll treating our prisoners at AndersonvilIt
is for the purpose of enabling the Judg
Advocate of the court to subpoena impor
tant witnesses from Georgia, Tennessee an
other Southern States. Over forty witness
es have voluntarily reported themselves
ready for examination.
The New York Times Mexican cores
pondent says Gwinn is in Texas, or a
least in Mattamoras,. swearing the downfall
of the Emperor and the Empire. His frs
step in that direction will be to take tn
oath of allegiance to the United States Gov
eminent Gen. Stone is also going iron
Mexico. He did not accomplish anything
as far as I am aware. He may thank hi
keeping company with Gwinn, for hi
want of success; however, in justice to tn
General, let me say that, of my own knowl
edge, know that be still loves the old flag
and he has always, while in Mexico, al
STAINED from political illusions.
Are the contractors for carrying the mail
] ON the Ft Riley and Ft Scott. Ennori