davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03

The steamer VERA CRUZ viii sail Hsvs direct Pier No.
North River foo. OF Spring st. saturday August at 10 O'Clock
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
" THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANYs MAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE, CALL.
mo AT BREST. ca
III sell from Pier No. 20 North River, as follows;
PEREIRE. Duchrsne Jny %
VILE DE PARIS. surmoni.. sATuaDAr Aug
EUROPE. Lsmsrie. sALukDhf Aug .
'".Ol-o' PRICE oF PASSAGE III COLI Gen.. ga
ine,udias table wine In ei.hsr elsss
The this line do passengTa
intending to land Bres, will DO furnished here With
railroad and their b,gsske checked 10 Pa 81 an
additional charge S. for and 81 second elsss
Msd.ca. ATTENDANCE free % charge ~, NH,
EXTRA sTFAMERS alternating with the mall lns and lower
appointed to sail for Hsvrs direct s,r,nn,x A.
VERA CRUZ. sshni hDAt aus
TAMPiCO Gilbert Ans 20
'A0"''"' RATES OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD.
Chief Cabin including vine >so
steersre superior W
''' ''''''' GIG. MkckEHzIE Aren't No. $, BrO.dw.y
rI,HE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.-0NLY
i AMrRiCss LINE OF FIRST CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS
BETWEEN SEW.NORk and BREMEN via Cowes carrying the
United State, Ns taking passengers TO England hrnce and
GERMANY New York from Pier No as n r. THURSDAYS
BALTIC A. g. Jones' commander D 900 tuns 90 p Aus
WESTERN METROPOLIS Sanders 500 tuns Gh p SUE 10
ATLANTIC Hoyer com lVoO tnna isU =. sspt
Rates Passage payable gold or m eaa'Hsn' IN onos ''s''
From NETWORK to BREMET. HAvRE LONDON and
sOUTHAMPTOS-ls CABIN, sloS ID Cabin go Si seefsss
from BREMEN etc .oNEwYoRK-ih Cabin, siia' % Cabin.
R.,sa Tt.,. Cabin 1905 I'd Cabin Ella %: sssrsss
''' RtGsR BROS. General Asest. No. IS Beavers. " Y
DAsSAGE TO AND FROM
Il GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03

These are not doing vel by &c. per n and'the rkei
IN scnewha unsettled state large Dot n w 81 -
suddenly thrown upon the market BY parties WAC had cit
advanced too nuel o. paid much fJr StippI weft
good Factor a. lsc and E1Fh Dairy faf1 hungoyfr
with duh s.ls Good Cltibraugus Factory sod Tor 4sf
erdry Much of the sold su Jet "a fGetA
DO, IN. nnto -.nn fu-H NM 10 tho mark. W. uIl.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03

Trcs afo lower AMI do GO off quickly last week.
Receipfs are large. We quote:
Kew-Jersey and Pennsylvania fresh. e dor. a2s
state good Marhs....--.. a.
Western, ana Canada z do1, good oTocr., y ~
Tec0.li a. brsn. good. ..............b.....sts GJJ
FRUITS AND BERRiTs.
Tho great trade az present M L1Hion ba'Loeta ana
thos, ,ay in price nearly every day-in fact l. arrivals
fan sell &C. per qulrt lower than early Tccels II s very
Important n AZ ali fruits received csrr IN the morning
some DAYS they run down % 4q % at which pTce preef'
men u usually ke them 1Acy brought l0@ pc TINS morn
ing-i.c before night Peaches arriving more freely and
L. III L. L.. L. min a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03

ERIE RAILWAY.-Hains leave Depot foot o
IL Chsmbersst, Payonis Ferry
Ts5s Day Express Rochester. Buffalo Salamanca DonfS
and all points West aud South.
$50 a Way Train. dily 10 Otsvlle.
IOA IN, E1pF.ss Nail. Buffalo, Salamanca and West
In, Way Train Tor Hddle.ovn
4.J0p. Way for Port Jervis, Newburzh Warwick
$50 M Night Express, Buffalo Sssmsnca snd Dunkrf
7p Lightning Express daily for Buffalo. salamanca DunhhA
and Ell points West and South
sp M, Emistsnt Train, daily, fog the West
Express Train. in direct correction with al Southern sss
Wesen lines HUGH RIDDLE, 0ssl sup<
W. r. Ran Gsn1 P.s.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03

Fowls and turkeys lover with many Of iho former OF
tie market. Thoy eel slowly. We tlote.
Chickens spring q pair ............ 20 Gsl %
Fowls. q pair. --.----l 'N q -
Fowls and Chickens - n ............. ~
Ducks young. y pain. .-.--.l % a / -
In,tevs a, N ..--........ .... - q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
I. Y. Wholesale Prices OF Country rrodre..

FoR MEEE ESDiSg Aas 2. 1864
fFJrresfy Tor Inc n. y IRBusK by ReDorieLl
Tie follow ng current rates Of articles good oondi
ton cold bv commission houses az Who'll sac. shipper
receive 70 10 y cent deducted for beside
ght other charges Parties receiving urOduce 20 se
with the request that immediate returns be made Cannot
avays obt prices uCh transient buyers PAT.
our figures intended for The farmer than the mer
chant prefer not 70 dappont b. giving The oass'de
prices Of very choice articles
BEANS AND PEAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03

Receipts Of Produce.
tug pa 40 bbs Flour bbs MaA III sacks OIL
Cake rs 800 hush Corn PSI bush. Oats +7O sacks Malt CT
bbis. Pork J. JC5 bbls Petroleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
NETWORK and NEW.HAvEN RAILROAD
1855 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1855
COMMENCING JULY g. 1855

Pususe, Station In Nsw.Yorr TWENTY 80
Fourth Entrance rvsItv ssventnsI
TRAINS LEAVE SEw.rORh;
FmNe~' Haven 200 200 tEr,) ll.os n; MS NnJ AN
tEI.) 1S. 40 and ao0 tEx,lp m
Fss Bridgeport. 100, 800, (ExJ Ito r., ulS tEIJ Ia
Or las, 80 and 500 tEx) Up.
For Fsirnsd Southport add wesport 7c i3oa Is> ~
ssrwsii. 700 400. Er) 80. IL - m. iai tElJ is'
(EI.D IS 40. $50 500 tEL.l > N.
For Dsrsn, 100. so. I. 20 m ;as. 40 aDn
For 8resnwish 100 80. 1o Ia as 40 $50 6SRA
per Stamford 100 90 (Er) 10 ll3sa uia (EGJ iM
800. (EI., rs, 80. 5.D. $50 500 tEr.,Dp 49,.
FOR fort Chester ana nerwediss stations W. aS' hS -
AIS 1<S. 40 $50. $50. 100
Fer BOs,on Wis Springfield se N tE.la ~ tEI',a~ -
for Boston, Shore Line. lis, tEI-) SEQ ?. IN . =.
ForHaEtfOrd and Springfield aS g. m. UIJ Hi' -" 'HA'
For conn-chcut River R.nOsJ sOoa EI,) nsp sS's'
For Hartford Proydo.es and r.hhm sss.d aoa tEr ~
lllsp N.
lai5. 200. zoo p m
Fog anal Railroad IRIS o. m 10 Norfasnvoe
Pos Housaionc Rsirssd. So n o..
Fa Nsursiuci Railroad. G05a pa. 1W
re- Dsnbury and NoswNK Rsbos1 = n,HD M, <1t -
N''0'u'1' S''f- JAMES X. HOYT sopt
, 1866-07-16
OCH WAX AND THEIRS.

There is one point of resemblance between
our contest With the Shareholders rebellion
and tie great contest now opening in Ger
many. In both, conservatism entrenchea it.
s<:lf tchiud State Sovereignty, and attempts
10 maintain bund or league between mauy
States or Sovctcignties. South Carolina had
the same aversion to an American Union as
the little German States have to a great Ger
man Empire In South Carolina Us in the
petty German principa1ilics, tlis conscrva-
tism arose Irum the fact that the ruling class
feared tie levelling tendencies nf a great ho-
mogcncous nationality, and held fast 10
Stale Sovereignty Ms means Of keeping
the lower or laeoring c1ass in bondage
Although this has the outward ap.
pcarance Of struggle for liberty
on 1le rnrt OF the smaller German 6tntcs, VIC
must remember that in our civil war the
struggle Of the seeding States had much the
snme aspect to those who did not know that
Tue right for which the States fought was
right 10 cnslaye a part Of their people. Our
cause WIS better than the Southern only
because the freedom Of man Is a higher cause
than the freedom of State to euslaye men.
True We did not enter into our war on this
ground, as Prussia does not enter Into this
war to give universal suffrage and homo
gcneity Of rights 10 all Germans. But as the
necessities Of whr required us to cmancipate
the oppressed in order to use their MD, so
the necessities Of the German war may COM
pei Prussia TO call the German people to
her aid br holding out to them ali the
prospect 1nd promise Of 4 nationality in
which nll Germans shall be citizens, md all
citizens shall be equal. Thus in both wars
conservatism and dcspotism assume the
Suise Of separate State sovereignty, while
progress toward liberty lies In the direction
Of consolidated and homogeneous nation
a1ftv
, 1866-07-16
WHO AfkH VOTHxS.

In Michigan 1t has been decided By The su-
prcme Court oil the State that "whita male
citizens" In the Constitution, inclndes col
ored persons less than onc-quarter African.
The Court did not decide that 1t required 50
much as three-tnurths European blood to
constitute q msn "white male citizen"
The Supreme Court Of Ohio. when Judges
Low and Wood we're both on the bench, de-
cIded that any MN who had less than half
African blood In bis " ms was white man IN
the eyes Of the law. That decision has stood
as good Law in Ohio for twenty-five years,
and is otcyed IS such o.day- It is frunded
on common sense view Of the question. As
regards the rhces, man In the estimation Of
the law Is either white or black. If the
European blood prependcrates, be is regard
cd as white man, for be is certainly not an
African. The majority Of the blood deter
mines the political stains. As in voting, the
majority elects. a majority Of Tho legislA-
ture makes law, and the minority vote
counts for nothing. The majority must rule.
The minority is included within the major-
II. Therefore, when the majority Of the
blood Of a man Is European, be should be
politically considered IS Of European blood,
rather than Of African descent.
Unit, impartial sutfsaSe is adopted, the
Ohio rule Of voting ought to prevail. The
Constitution Of Illinois, like TINT Of Ohio,
limits voting to wl.Ite men. and as n man
whose blood Is more European than African.
can not be called negro. he shou1d be con-
sidered a white man m lieu and allowed TO
vote This question should be brought before
the Supreme Court OF Illinois for settlement.
Il the Court can dieest itself Of all partisan
bias and prejudice, and will look at the
question from the standpoint OF plain COM
mon sense, and give the reasoning in the Ohio
precedent, due weight. there can he no doubt
but It would decide that a man who is more
than half white is In Law white man and a
legal voter.
, 1866-07-16
1s0GCEs FALLING orr.

The Chicago organ Of the Coppcrheads and
rebels holds the bread-and-bu,ter brigade In
supreme contempt. 1t calls the editor OF
their organ the " Artiu1 Dodscr." "a. J. Ray
1nond), and speaks Of his political consistency
as follows:
1.-The somersaulting Of the editor Of The New York
2tnts has ceatfd 10 be matter or curiosity e.se
IN the k1nGle feature Of 1te frequency. We wonder.
not that he dos aop h11neeff over 70 deflls> at
1hat h. does II With tnch fsDfdry. lie II SO agile
IN sht. iaer r.pan1-d quality that the individuality OF
hta imps ctsarpears in rhe +an'e cor Of halo Ihit
connccls thr tadh Of a ewlftls .revols wing wheel"
Having thus disposed Of the acrobatic
"little villain," It next speaks Of his hackers
in terms Of still greater defision and con-
Tempt. The New York Ttates having objected
to letting the Copperheads and Confederates
take possession Of the Philadelphia Couvcu-
tion and run it, the Chicago 11mes thus re-
plies 10 its New Tork quasi Coppcrhead
unmcsake:
"We think that, were Democrats excluded nom
participation In the Convention. the room needed
10 accommodate ,hs delegates would not requtse to
ctnsi s slrrcfF of he eli Eliminate lie Democ
tCoppertead, parry from the North. and the Union
element frehel !mpsih1zes:} remaining -ou1d not
iGsa rstpe1a~ Foessso" toT an Or
Let The King of the Lobby fThurlow Weed)
and the Arttul Dodger (H. J. Raymond) put
that In their pipes and smoke 1t. The
numerical estimate Of Nr. Raymoud's fol-
lowers Is unquestIonably correct The bread
and-buttcr renegades are as contemplate In
numbers ms they are Infamous In conduct.
They are the mere eombings Of the party
they have craw1ed away from. Hereafter the
Republican party will not be covered With
taE7,ncles and the Copperheads will eujoy a
double portion. We hope they will have
s-r,,.d linn In fneiInfr fheyu
, 1866-07-16
TIL r " AGS IN tl'1LV~

All who prefer darkness 10 light because
tlcir deeds orc evil, are rejoicing over de-
feat which dashea the hopes OF tho Italians In
their flrst crossing OF the alincio. But though
Papists and reactlopists may enjoy amomcnt's
triumph, 1t will be MS short-hved as that Of
our cpe,nics affer the first battle ot Bnll Run.
Among the Nalians, as among tho American
people. the eense Of defeat will only sharpen
the thirst for victory, atd remind them thai
they are engaged 10 no holiday conalet, but
in a formidable struggle, which must be de.
clded by the strength OF super1or courage
and endurance. .-...-
The battle In front OF Verona Is renewed
somewhat BY victory of tue ttaiians neaf
Brescia, aud vii be speedily fetf1e'oa, VIC
hope, by 'he operations ot the ltalsan sqaaa-
ron at Trieste and VENICE Atai5s supH~
macy Is IN her just cause ana her neFy. 1af1-
baldf. moreover, w's NOT cngnged IN tne con-
filct on the MiDcio, and no defeat, however
calling, can discourage lNe 1talaAs 80 Aonts US
, 1866-07-16

and Fifteenth streets, and back to the river,
through Cary and all intermediate streets,
Westward, On Main, the fire was stayed at
Ninth street, sweeping back to the river. On
the north side Of M.fn, the flames were stayed
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth strrets.
From this port the flames raged on the moth
side Of Main up to Eighth street and back to
Bank street. The pencil Of the Surveyor
could not have marked out mo.c distinctly
the business portion Of the city.
The evening hreezes had turned the course
OF the fire; and as these still continued heavy
mist clouds hung upon the horizon. or stream
ed upwards In the varying current OF the
winds. AS night came On, there was palm
ful reaction alter the days terrible excite
ment; sttauge quiet fell upon the hlackeued
city and its scenes Of destruction. It was the
quiet OF great desola,fon. Groups OF NO.
men and children crawled under shelters OF
broken furniture In the capitol square hun
dreds Of homeless persons laid do IN to sl4ep
in the shadows OF the ruins Of Richmond; :;
and worn out by excitement, exhausted as BY
the excitement Of great battle, meu watch
ed for the morrow with the dull sense that
the work OF years had been ruined, and that
all that they possessed on earth had been
swept away.
, 1866-07-16


F The Republican party is now standing
almost as unit against the President s policy,
with only half dozen III the great party
that elected him, to sustain his apostacy-
Congress Is solid AGAINST bin and the major
lty ol the Cabinet will soon leave him. We
do not complain OF any for the tenacity with
which they have clung TO him. But 1t Is at
least proper that those Republicans who as
sailed US for opposing Ills policy us soon as Lc
Issued Ills North Carolina Proclamation, and
Tor inserting TINT his final and Wiliul aban-
donmtnt Of the party began with that act,
should now hare the grace to concede that
VIC were correct. Because they could
no. truce political principle to Its con-
clusIons OF dednce from political act It's
consequences, they insisted that there Was no
real question nj Issue between tue President
and bis party. Blind guides! They would
denomce to-day, as equally snsh, our prtdic-
tion that the rresident's course, II persisted
In, can end only in Lis Impeachment and re-
mova1, or in revolution, and tllnt it will not
end III rc7ulutiou. Yet such arc the logical
consequences Of Ills ialse position. He cau
bpck down and be safe. II he holds on his
way, let the country prepare to act promptly
IN the hour Of dangcr, ior bis views Of what
, 1866-07-16
IIecnpttnlnttnns
"THE LOST CAUSE.u
A Graphic Account Of the Evacuation
Of Richmond.
The Rebel fsprs'tng and P1 Iag1nG-
Entrance If IAe UAlon Army.

lFrom the Advance SHEET: Of z: a. Pollard's New
Work, 1.-THE Lost Ea1se-H
. A small slip Of paper sent up from the War
Department 10 President Davis, as lie was
seated in his pew In St. Paul's Church, con-
tanned the news Of the most momentous
event ot the wer.
It Is ulcst remarkable circumstance that
the people Of Richmond had remained in pro-
found ignorance Of the Gghtin, which had
been taking place for three days on General
Lees lines. There vas not rumor oft In
the air. Not newspaper Office in the city
had any inkling OF what was going on. III
deed Tor the past few days there had
been visible reinsurance In the Con-
federate capital; there were rumors that
Johnston was moving to Lees lines, and
general idea that the combined force would
take the offensive against the enemy. But
day before Grant had commenced his heavy
movement, Il curious excitement had taken
place in Richmond. The mornIn. traln had
brought from Petersburg wonderful runor
TINT General Lee bud made night attack, in
which he Ind crushed the enemy along bis
the Richmond Examiner, dlsd the same day
under the delusion that such victory Aad
been won and John Mitchell, who wrote bis
obituary in the morning pap-rs, expressed
the regret that the great Virginian had
passed away just as decisive victory was
iiEely to rive the turning polnt to the suc-
cess OF the Southern Conledcracyi This cir
cumstalee shows how little prepared the
peeple ef Richmond wcre on the bright Sab
BATH morning Of the ed of April for the news
that fell upon them like a ttunderc1ap from
clear skies, and smotc the ears Of the commu-
nifty like the knell Of death.
, 1866-07-16
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Especial Despatch to the Ch,c.ep Trihune-1
WAsu1sorox, July II.



On motion Of Nj. WILSON, the bill to equalize
pountiee wa. made the qpec1al order for Tuesday
" NJ EDMGSDs called up the House resolution
for ,he appointment OF a joint COMMITTEE Of two
Senators and thEea Representatives, On The suo ct
OF retrencnment. to sit dur1og the secee2 of Con-
5 @oePP Il ~ a1 ne resolution
va 20 amended as to apply to the military and nj
val az well as fhe evil service Of the Government
: into The e1pediency 90 changing the method Of
appointment to cav11 ecryce a. 10 pnt them beyond
the power Of beng used for party purposes: pro.
pebssor tas sn5 s q apponeea during good
alr: EDMUNDs moved to amena by making the
committee consist Of three seuato1s and aye Rep
NJ. JOHNSON inquired whether this was Joint
M5 EbagSDs I'D i vas s 1s ao.; i % *ss simple
res solut,on Of inquiry by hotn Houses
The resolution: a. amended. WIS adopted.
trderts by the Portland IRE. Il an,hotizes tho
and clothing and such other articles rs he shall
deem adyl:able. and 10 tender the san1e IN the
name Of The Gove1nmsnt Of The untted States 70
the State Of Mntre for The sellef OF citizens who
have Suffered by the late IRE In The city Porsand
II Appropriate. i tum u0t exceeding $50 700.
uon Bill which passed The House yesterday: md
On htt motion 1t was referred 10 the FINANCE Gom-
Nj, POMERoY, nom the Committee On Confer
encc On the bill granting ltnds for the con,,ruc-
don Of the Northern Knn.as Railroad. made re-
po1t which vas ordered 10 lie over ani be printed
was made The tpec1al order for Monday.
M. nARks called np fhe bih authorizing the
Secretary Of 1he 1atet'or 70 lesse 10 lesponsibfes
sp1nes. % IyiDe east 81 lie lid principal meridfaa
Of Longitude, the lease to BE- Of years not
exceeding tsenty-nSe. euo1tct to readjRstmenr
come tax Or tho.e who now own mineral eprings.
nj CUSNE>s oppo.ed the bill. as opposed to
, 1866-07-16
FROM SuUTH CAl.i,L1NA.

ne@altOalnn Among this Isebpie-Nece*-
sIhv lur the Continuance nr tue 1.%,I.4
Ing VI hhl1nn.-Le4Ser Lrotss Governor
Orr.
NEW YoRE. July 1i.-Ow1ng to conflicting tes-
tlu,0By az 10 suffering for food in SOU. 4 C4rotfra
nj d u General 5icSte upon MS und-s,' uuiu;.
Governor Otr to saw 'he ~lut WIS mncn exagEer-
aten, had dfApproved Vi the ra.inn xe,usns. iel4-
eaa; 1iowaru appealed 10 Govefuof Or lor q clear
sta't mcnt Of 'he case tovetno. Orr h4step7 to
pisappr heu,ion OF h!s ttaeeueot. lis -ays there
Is grrat nee,! Of distributing n ions lnron N the
tttvnmeur Bureau, 10 " ~ d1 tEcs Of the Sia:c.
he bad. h0Tever. rr1ed IIsctiUlnat1nu. as shere
ntre many unhf subtc's- AltsE o:tailtug he dts
HaCts riff rsry no+f,he aaaA. - trgret extremely
t1at Sny oplcto1 OF mine thouid hare -etu 50 mis-
pn1t fstoou rs to Justify or reQniru The suspeuA'on
OF the ls>uc 0f ration aud wnicr II proposed
to distribute in this sta'e" 1e thrr fore earncst
Estimated By the agents Of the Bureau,
Prom New 0rienN.~
NEW ORLEASs, July IA lae1e 1nuber Of
Eembtl. homes. faEo hanks an1 Keno tuotns ~ Gre
eudoeni1 dropped futo to-day hy the police and
closed up, and the inmates efe m-rehed oil 20
jail. ~ order of the Mayor. ibis action surprised
the "ta1 cy' tnsn- who did 1ok eSpec' snch 4 per-
emptofr ccur.c nom tue tEec nccnse that had been
given them OF la'e.
An improvietd Indignation meeting WA held last
rfehr. 10 express cortemna ION Of The curse
pursued BY 'he anthortlea win the !reeaupn,
employment, and constantly committing petty
thGlte.
yarset. arc dpli, with a downward tendency in
ntl leading astlcles-
, 1866-07-16
FROM TEXAS.
The Frecdmenss Burtau KaHpectors.

tne Ffecdmen's Bureau EGHpecthfH.
GALVESTON, Texas. July ls.-t:ereral. stcsd:nan
and fuller on leave to-day for Ne,r Orle,nS 'Faey
have Visited port1ous OF The lnter,or, express
tattsnction viii The present management uf the
Freenmep'e Bureau. Nothing has oten heard from
General Gregory.
GALVESTON, Texas, July 13-Gencrnls S:eadu14n
ard Fullerton leff t0-day on steamer Tor New Or
1eaDe, On shetr saT nor b. rne1s tare-nyations
proved esii- factory, a. general thing Ths coutse
Of General GreGor l. Approved
A oetpatch nom Bsou utytl1e etaies that m my de-
serters from he French a9my al tt1ar pi4er AID
refuse 10 Eetu1n hscause fbe1r co NIolnder~ broke
El1h with iEeul. tn not allon Ing them 10 ra'um 10
FIar &C wlhln five weeks, ~ they promised
Bns11tsA Is declining.
, 1866-07-16
FROM DE'ERUIT.

&C MIN 1o&rni1nn nk N.stt.e Creek. Ts1c1at.
EaA-HeturneA Cou&re>.tnAu-Sefy
l1at Neather.
DETro.T, duly la tlre Ia Billie Greek. early
tht. morning. destroyed BArner tr Jcnnlng3' Livery
stables. and 7. D. SINNERS warehouse, in ,.hica
q, u NpouDd al wool were sto.- d. Tbs sgooI was
ali burned Skinner Is insured Iur $tL1s4.
BnEcer + JerpIrrs sarcd sbelr nor 3 anu elf
rscee. The origin OF The fire IL unxnown. Total
los shout 0,GU0.
sutgrrs7 man fsrau,au, OF tnts District, nns re-
Infne0 home 10 recruit.
Weather ht n fe4tiultt ho,. Thermometer to-day
oue hundred IN the shuQe
, 1866-07-16

FoLuxHrs, Ga., Jrly f4-AH the manufacturing
establishment burnt during lhe war are being re-
tnilr. 4 heavy New York drn n IS recently CON-
ple3ed rolIcc mill, wrich Will be one Of shs htst
ektaDh- hmenfr IN the ukoe connsry ut TINT kind
The city bears bat iew traces Of ihe tavases aud
Geya<ta,io14 Of VIII.
Bus1ners Is b1tsk for the fcasou. ...-
CFpps will N. heavy. rne freedmen and planters
gel alocR e we'll together.
Several New York eot'oD epecnfafors are already
here, epdeasofipe to ret hold or the forthcoming
cotton crop by offering advances freely, but planters
generally ayoid this cla OF Men.
, 1866-07-16
FKUM ST. LOUIS.
Foot Race-Herr Louis Skaab-3urfed
Tfeasnre Recovered.

ROOT kH6G&-k4Gff 1A0Ql& SkAA0-1&uftEU
Treasure Recovered.
Especial De.paten to the Chicago Tfibnue.l
ST. Lorts, July II.
An exciting foot race took place last evening
uear The river bsnk, between Montgomery snd
Debton tteete In prrsenee Of three OF four hundred
trectasorr- The runners were Jas. A Lives, Of
>helbyv1ile, Indiana, and IN 1nshman Of this
city named MeaKher. The distance run WIS one
hundred yards on bet Of 800 slde. After break
Ing At d:eicnated starting point, the contestants
moved of br1s ky. but Hre1s Eatuteg perceptibly
on his 1isai. came out shout len fest ahead: he
time tefne made IN Elk Seconts. A5unt $4,000
changed hands 90 the resu't bang announced.
ne1T Louis Staab. formerly teacher OF uusle Ia
this city. aook on, protection p.p.rs during the
VIZ 10 escape the serrtce. a little while ago he
uent 10 Europe. There he applied 70 the Aucr-
can ContuI for protection papeEs ~ AZ American
cit1seu, but the lsttcr being posted, SiaAb could
20, ret the proecffon Of ths s:aEs and stripes, 20
he bad to enter the Prusalaa army, and ngnt tor
fathefIhnd-
some renliemen from Tennessee told to Haskal
s Co, yesterday, ~. 900 10 gold, 1hlch had been
tu1ieu curing the rebellion. They had quite
v,,1n ST N1,%rl H. Grrrhnr