davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

L,oR SALEM JERSEY CITY, A FAMILY GROCER
l. store neatly htted up doing hrst rate business,
good neighborhood; low good will and fixtures cor
pete including Horse and Wagon $3.50 stock IA
valuations. Address Grocer, Jersey City Post Office.
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

LrOR SALE AT A BARGAIN AT FoRDHAM-ABoII
10 minutes walk from railroad depot superior bul
two story and attic House. with two story extenson also
excellent cellar The interior of the house Is t.ed vii
all necessary water improvements The lot Ia about an &C
OF ground with fruit trees good well water and stab
all in FIRST rate condition For further particulars inquire
J. A. MACDONALD, No. East Nineteenth street.
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

TOR sALE-FURAtsuED. THE FOUR STORY HIG
stoop brown stone House 81 Cast Forty ninth stree
opposite Columbia college For apply premise
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

t'OR SALE ~ BROOkLYN-A FIRST CLASS FOtfR
story brown front House and Lot 2x6i feet loi Oj
feet having In addition yard of 3 feet w eyrcent
condition. possession Immediately Apply at ~ Front ~
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

LNOR SAlE--A HANDSOME FOUR STORY HIGl
j. soop brown stone house. 25xG0, and extension. Inme
diate possession: price Si5 900.
POTTER BROTHERS Il BELLAMY, No. Q Pine street.
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

w NrED-UNFCRNIsHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD,
w from lat OF October in city Brooklyn family
Of three persons, with accommodations for servant
dress, with terms. J. Q. b., Herald office.
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

CuBURRAS BUILDING PLOTS.-SEvERAL CHOICI
- Plots in West Morrs for from 81 800 10 81
teras easy Apply to DEMoREsT, Mehosc Depot. Harle
Railroad.
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

L,oR sALE-Ar WASHINGTON HEIGHTS AND VI
cinity number Of first class Residences from So N
$4,000 and from lots to nine the Bon
vard also number Of Houses to let furnished and
nished. A. Is. MILLS, III Nassau street. "a,
and l56ih street and Tenth avenue.
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

A SUIT or ROOMS on THE FIRST FLOOR
n also the nd liciy furnished gentlemen
breskfasl " desired with single house prvair,
rtuytcsant street. rrf minutes from New York Hotel
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

a VERY PLEASANT BACK P-ARLOR AND BEDROOM
"A adjoining let with hoard, 4 gentleman and wife
OF . party three 5S Wcs Thirty isth street.
byoadw.y. l.eicrcnccs required.
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

! lNANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A
w second story Front Room with Board. in IA private
family. Location not above Twentieth street. Address,
stating terms and location W. II. o. box 605l Post Office
The New York herald., 1866-09-09
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

EoR sALE-2s BUILDING LOTS IN THE CITY o
Newark, n. j.; or will be exchanged for merchandiI
or for land in Kansas. Address W. H.. Herald office.
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

Ar IS CEAaERcY PLAcF.-PaRLOEs AND BED
n room. single suite iur families and sincl" gentle
snen with board House modern Dinner III SIX Rete.
exchanged.
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

L'OR sALE-A FINE MLL PROPERTY WITH WATER
rower. one ho1s iron Nrw York ciy fsiroAd
p1t' 80 fat vita ttstpirg seat Real brokers
viii please send hc esris with terms aud wi receive par.
teulars 70 retptD address Water Power Herald mice
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

TIyO LET-ROOMS. WITHOUT BOARD FURNISHED
not suitable for gentlemen and their wives single
gentlemen also small Rooms ll55 Broadway, between
Twenty sixth and Twenty seventh streets.
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

WEAVER h MOORE, BLOOMFIELD, N. j.. OPFEl
w new House. ten rooms stable, acre frui. all
shade trees, minutes walk from depot par
churches schools. Possession immediate Desira
neighborhood. Easy terms. $1,000.
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

TWO YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
N. with good Board in plain bnt respectable family
sonable Inquire AT lio Fist avenue, one door
Syem Ninth street
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-14

ing the latter period, thcy must be
reasonably restrained. Let the school
course be finished, and then there
may be travel, at home, Or in
foreign lqdds, constoht contact
with the best society, and general
reading. Give us the vigorous, luxu-
riant plant deeply rooted in Il fertile
soil, and the flower, with its exquisite
colors and delightful fragrance, will
come ?fitsey. Draw out-strcngthcn
--discipline--the minds of our young
ladies, and the polish will come spon-
taneously. Who is it that isprcpared
for the embellishments? The super
fetal, half-educatcd smattcrcr; or she
who has u awcll-trained intellect /?
Who will make the greater progress
in history, poetry, and all that is o,'na-
mental In other words, will the
stronger or the wcaitr one progress
moro successfully D. plat
Elegant accomplishments arc the
offspring of Il thorough and complete
education. ,...- ....... S.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-14

pose ofthc tneetinm Was res q ss',yrs. me-
Judge the case that ii MAS not wise,
Ep'ohtc on iust ;after the facts hadbecn
eng ted and It was sstablishci beyond
ErcntfoYersy who wAss guilty of the
Ehighcrinpo before Godiandmansof da-
tstroying this bcautifulcitJ land turn
lng out III Il winters night 10000 wo-
men and children, without food or
clothing, janlohgst a brutal and drunk
: eli, ,soidiery, gathered from all nations,
tribes, kindreds and tongues; after the
hemQ9pS SIN was exposed in all its de-
,ormity, then the wretch would be
branded with the infamy he deserved
and coming generations would cali
him accurScd 20 ha8.a'v saV qj1
In advocatinga fair and impartial
investigation Of ftH6 facts, Il used the
remark "What6vcrs we NAV think of
sherman, he stood high in the annals
OF the history Of ht& country. . We Of
the South have no cowhtyl;' hut Ueo-
ven forbid thatI should evc,. rorSi,Irr
"the inccnAiary and robbcr' rs am
honor t",any country. % sitT.
put the most serious ,nisrcprcScnta-
tion IN rhc Feport, tso-callcd,0 is tic
Statement that rcSolutionAto yindic,tp
Hampton and throw thc blame ON
sherman, failed. The yreat mo;or;t,,
OF the meeting did not consider tLn
Nmdncatlon or conviction Of cithcrpar-
ttya 'l"&'timatc subject Of debate.
The honor of Hampton, rot only dur-
iing the wan, but t'during his whole life,
is free fromFeproach his bcncvolcncc.
courtesy, ms noble micn, his rrinccIv
munIticence and charities, had cndoar-
"d him to thchnnbltSt citizen Of this
community Ion" before his knirht!y
prow"sS on the field as eencral,snnd
In$lngIe combat hnnd in hand. had
distinguished him cmincntlv as tho
Chovnier Bnyard of Ahnerica. 'AnJvI
word OF praise r'ofhiM at the iSonth i
s,nPemlnons, aud Wc@6uld fainbclioyc
tnat amongst the gentlemen of the
North nc is dmly hohorcdy and com
mnhds moro respect than some of Che
rarH"hncs whose typo Of ccntilitv IS M
"Bnmm"r" and who consider If tbc
perfection Of courage to insult and
dcSpoiI the weak aud dcfcncoIcss
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-14
70 Advertisers in tht Herald.

'" Having received ournew tvpe, -wa
expect to issue the. first uunbcr, OF the
HERALD on Wednesday next. AS we
Will send out great number .otsthis
hrst issue through the various ror-
tions of the District, it will be to the
interest of advertisers to avail thcml
selves of the opportunity 70 announce
to the public what they have and
where they can bc found,
All such notices should be Handed
IN as early as practicable, by Saturday
morning, if possible. '
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-14
Another Military Commission.

WAsniNGToN, June IA special order
on tho lTth inst, for trial of the officers of
tho frcedmen's bureau, who were arrested
ut the instance of Gems Stecdman and Full
lcr:on, has been issued by the war depart
mcn. The delnquents are Gen. Whittlc-
scy, Majors Wickersham, Mann and Seely
and Capts. Rosoncrans and CLAWS. ,t
Gen. Turner is the presiding officer.
The cnlistmcLts for tho regular army arc
stated at three thousand per month
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-14
Pluck.
ny JOSH BILLINGS.


Pluck, tew be ov mntch value xar,s
tew be instant. 20 ow l'HT'V ''dT'"''S
~. hav seen, plclty ov men who W. .
anXlons i',;l tew fite an ElephantAsix miles
Cpl" '. 'D"' '15'H Wv = - - ''''e'
u 1ow low lmneenny ov us hav had our pluck
cum cum tew s'ncxt day. and than i. wamt
ov . ellny EN- y more Z use tsw us than an etitaff
" trw 4 dcd man. s2 '"E @JaT - =
lPInck u a normal virtue, and nav be
made shining one, az it IL only tbc, inf
that will take. and Nam =
good polish. '1i Die. lfa'l iG" IVY
| hav seen men who was awI Sb,ok
9nds dsnothing else they are like ohesnn,,,
1urs, ~. aalwgss reddy, but only Fl. for ono
h1l.ng, and IL not to touch 'sgd 9a} ~
Ihare IL q Pluck that darea. 70 do
Rtmng but what IL right, and alwova
KS 70 90 ilmtf this IL pluck, bnilt npon
non, and u. virtne snufE for enny ono
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-14
IcuAr,4Rs.oo oo,SG,assBp, (, Az AMP ,GsGgas. sugA.

GAhLRssQ 8Sfg dAbNSRPc c&ESS&E fSnEA.E ~ -
NORFOLK PHginian, in annonno;oo n ,.;i:e ..e
OF OF Iheso gentlemen TO Ex-Prcsi,lent Dov;',
thus describes them: D"'is'
| Il, in'Se TWO distinguished lawyers, both of
Ene sIe"i tNew orKers. have acquired an cnv;n.
o'e reputation Mt the bar DURING roor.
practice, and arcswcll known TO Mi NET. VI
Po"tahS. ,o'Conner, it 8ill be rememboro',
w"s mrs. FORESTS lawyer during tbe Mo-
SresS OF 'that famous divorce case in No,v
,Grk cl,y' and MS figuring in the varions
~ e'na a. ~" other cases occurring of late and
al 'o,ner years' lie is man apparently
ao9Gt sixty, sparely built, neatIy dressayy
In ninck clothes and altogether Jevn;J
pretention to outward appearances u:a ~.
n"r y very gray and also his whiskers and
urro; W. winch he wears closely trimmad
WIN ms silk hat thrust carelessly boa,.
MS head, and clear piercing eve bo Ill, ""
ca careIessly backward and forwards "".A 'a
tSaay morning in front of the hotel a,wSoma Svs
'''nking' Studying, and apparently SOM
Mnal ,,, nosent.mnded little incident II.
a s. OF this occurred this mornino
.nI' .,o",, enl,hg breakfast ho stepped up to the
sa'," "u lnqulring the amount for Tho
same, was informed that IL was Tx cav
9uietly taking two dollar bill from n'",S. rs.
pocket no gave II 10 the clerk and wo,tns
'ut towards the Fort with his head ~eu dnMu
,f 10 tho a"ds us oehind him, perfectly forgetfui
ono" ~ much younger man about 85
ears OF age. and has deciiedlyiiter6rT
earance. Rather good looking. wellsbu;I,
'hh an abundance Of whiskers sligbuy
,,nged with gray, and possesses fhe fac;i,y
'lKc' It is said, with Jas 4. Bradvs ~
lnking long rhetorical speeches To- ,cohsume
me, hhe whiie brother eo,insels are soIyinr
aa un'anglng the knotty points Of oues.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-14
Col. MtMastcr VS.. Gen. Nhrrmau

We know ouco :, III
whom ,,l,,J '''' ''""' "o
~ '"IP"N"ht hqnitI"S
"i"V ''c WAS doihg," replied, "wait
ana see"
Aflnr the public mcction IN c,i,,,r
bia in regard to tho hn,,,ir. 81 49,.
city, We saw nor,,..,,,,, - 'n"' ,'
rounds of tho "sr"Pn gong the
~ rort,on If tffi-j:Sii; tfIi jrSSmii;arEs made ~
rol N,N -, ma o,o..,,,,
-, 49,,
hs we 'n'. "'''eS'" ','"' ''' "''S !" Is
understood or unfairly reported, we
declined to notice said paragraph.
The letter below which we elm from
the p,b,o, shows tb,t onr corioctrrn
wy ,, w. " " ~ " ~
""S 'fu''
In the report Of The meeting refer
red to in the Subioincd Icttor, which
appears in the .Nctyopoh'an Rccoyd, of
the 9th inst, the Colonel is represent
ed as saying that he 'considcred Shcr-
man great soldier and an honor Ia
the country" and that "it was he, ROT
Grant, who conquered thc Confcuara.
cy; casting di@crcdit ON him brought
odium on the country 1t vii! )"
seen with what accuracy lis remarks
were reported. Between this !cuor
and the report there is a surprising
disagreement, which the Colonel hnv-
ing the rightto settle, does So with
such point, as TO put beyond question
what he said, thought and felt.
MIR. Ep1ToH In the issue "t the
9th instant, your comments on re-
port (so-callcd) Of Proceedings Of {
public meeting, at Columbia, commu
nicated to the New York World, worc
brought to my attention by friend
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-14
Destructive Fire.

PmILADELrntA, June "a destructive
fire occurred this morning on 25th and Cal.
lohill streets, on the Schuylkill, destroying
Davies watcr-mills and other establish
mcn,s. The loss is estimated at $500, 900.
The Keystone Mills were saved
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-14
New York ltcms-The Markets.

New YORK, June 11.-Foreign mails by
all laterrivals horc, left Sunday evening
for The South
Cotton lag cents higher. with good do
mand at 40 to 60 Gold 9S3. Sterling %:
siuht1 s.,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-14
Dnlll,ullications.
NFT ErA--- - -
[FoR THE NEws.] 4
S5 rhs hooling Of The Girls.
ciI ArTERgIr. 8
4 Al'TER.gII.

As VIC hat Seen, they are capable of
achiovmt@hlpletc success in all the
dcpartmef, ,of art, science, and liter
aturo atDcrhaps no better course
that wLidN o,,,,un,, - ,IaT ~
| Ieqcs wissS,no .I;nht ,no1;Gona.;ona
Sncc;,l AZ .;a r,oo,, ~. :.
and Bcllcssttros ,;oht ho,s,,hst;t,,+n1
for the a. shstrns, ovoro;sos -
Notbcmo% l,t,.o, 49,, ,a,,, :,
extent Of al c,,r.o cnn.;Jo..I - !,
whole VI would of oo,,,so a.,
cate ,nn.i,hor, - n,t.,mont,, ona
cal, drawi,S md mainline and on
broidcrv
Tho st,A ri ~ o,r f,,,,,, oa,,,,.o,
is too low .N,,Lo,,uh .,l., :.:
hirh rs # a, bo - tlo nrosa,,t .t,.,
of public op;nion, Thcrc orc foo
prime cvilA-tbc voung l,dics cnt,r
without Slpicirpt rrpnorution ,nl
they arad,Ao NJ too carly an ooo
pbo :, HI, 20 ~
could be III Jurbt into 10 ;n.titnt;o
ot sixtoor la .,oh ,no,,n.nt; 80.
male colIcgl reouirofor matriculntsop.
and gradu;Ad at twcotva 1,nt we
must be ca arnl how we advance sucb
antiouatcdtiows This is = f,st ,,,c
the "fnarchl of mind" is rapid. and
many consii iar the term you,a a mis-
nomcr whci applied to one who is out
of her tccnI Nu WHO thip,, howov-
or, Know tito be a fact that the mind
does not nc us |ally reach its full maturi- ,.s
ty until aitl that period.
Il 1t Will I'd seen that.we advocate =
thorough o,I IA cpmnrcbcnsivc c1nc,-
ton for girlk 5, and that we have. no
sympathy with that theory which
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-14
" x2l5@4 4t"s

"Moncy is nothing In itsrl!y; It
IS only when itdepalfs rom u.s. '
1t ought to he mighty useful otqr
TINS way then, For It's all Departed. u,
,Thc Princes 3Ictternich wore her
night gown and night cap as dress at
recent ball in Paris" n.
Well, that was not The first. imc
mat "t9ht orrantry appcareds,quovrIy
dressed. ms. paf ...,
Inc following is about as brief a
biography as was ever written "a
ielon escaped from detective and
sss'sRaPed from New Jersey train into
IassWrnity last week" ''7o.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-14
WLNM Ms:SBORO,
Thursday Morning, Inne l4 lS6R. Z

,GB I. II .5nr pEH. IA iisssq,, is Is Tie
sole s agent tor this papes ms f'halss ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

IMPORTANT PROM MExlco-T Tdmpico Closely
Beste9ed-Decree Of The Emperor.-City OF Mexi-
co dates TO June IS and Vera Cruz to July !
have been received at New York Five hun
dred Austrians on the 18th of June fought and
dispersed the Juarists at Fayutla There were
vague reports of rising In HunchirarGo The
Imperial Government had ordered S6OdOOO as
one half OF the dividend on the English debt,
% be sent to England on the steamer on the ist
Of July. The commandant at Ramierez was
captured by the Juarists and shot Tampico
is closely besieged by the Juarists, and the en-
Try Of provisions. except by sea. prevented
The Emperor has issued a decree granting cor
pora ion lands in full ownership to natives and
fIesmen of the district where situated. III,
also decreed that public lands be given 70
French. Austrian or Belgian troops who re-
NAMED in Mexico after their term of service
had expired. Robberies are frequent in the
districts of OriZaba and Cordova. A letter from
JuareZ TO Consul Cooley confirms the state
ment that the Liberal Government is about to
be re.establsned Al chihuahua and adds that
no French or traitor forces are nearer than Du-
range, and no apprehensiois are felt Of the re.
turn Of the Imperialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

SKNATK.-Yesterday afternoon
Tne bill 10 regulate the time and manner Of
holding elections for Senators in Congress was
passed.
1t provides: First. That the Legislature of
any State next preceding the expiration OF a
cay after bts organization a successor of the
renrIng Senator. The voting shall be riua
rocej ano tne name OF person receiving ma
torlty OF the votes cast in such House shall be-
entered upon the journal Of each House, and
a Joint meeting Of the two houses shall be con-
veped at ~ O'Clock the following day; aud IL
me same person is found TO have received a
majority, ne shall be declared elected. but N
ihe same person shall not have received a ma
fority Of the votes OF both houses. or IL either
house shall have failed TO take proceedings as
required, the Joint assembly shall proceed 70
choose rird coce, and the person receiving a
majority OF votes, all the members being pre-
sent and voting, shall be declared duly
Second. That where a vacancy shall exist
ON the opening OF a session OF Legislature, an
election shall be held on the second Tuesday
after its organization; and if a vacancy shall
occur during the session, IL shall be filled
on the second Tuesday after the Legislature
shan have been organized and received notice
Of such vacancy.
Third. That TIE Governor shall certify sueh
election, and the Secretary of State conn
tersign the certificate 10 the President OF the
Senate.
The Chair laid before the Senate an i'm vita
ton from the managers of the SOLDIERS and
Sailors Orphans Fair TO attend the closing
ceremonies to- morrow evening. Adjourned.
HoUsE. Yesterday afternoon
The House passed the bill granting the right
OF way 10 any telegraph company over the
public domain, by vote of - 10 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.-We
learn that the preliminary survey of the branch
of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad to
Washington was commenced last week near
Collington. under the charge of VIM. W. Tay-
lor, Esq, chief engineer Of the Westerh Mary.
land railroad, and Capt Won Stamp, Of the
royal Danish typographical engineers. The
president of the road, Col. Oden Bowie, is with
the surveying party, urging them forward
Win an proper aespateh; and SO soon as the
we are informed that the location OF the main
route from Baltimore TO Upper Marlborough
will he entered upon. Our people are asked
10 do but very little towards securing the road,
the right Of way. Capital TO the full amount
necessary 10 build the road has been secured,
contingent upon the bill to enter the District
passing Congress.-Adrlboro Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

DEATH or MOTHER AND CHILD-Yester-
day We received information of a painful
affair which occurred in Allegheny CITY, Dy
which mother and child came 70 their deaths
IL appears that servant gir!, whose name we
faileo TO learn, in the employ OF Col. Campbell
reslclng IN the lower part Of Allegheny, was
about 10 become mother. and had kept the
secret from the family. About O'Clock on
Sabbaih morning she was taken SICK. and went
10 The outbuilding. " here she was delivered of
a child. She severed the umbilical cord her.
self, and in the morning. when discovered she
was foupd IN a helpless condition and the
child dead. The mother was taken 20 the
house, and although atteDt Dtion was paid 70 her,
she died Of hemorrhage, al about 10 O'Clock
Piftsbtu0 Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

La MARMoRA AND BENEDEK-Itis is stated
that Gen. La Marmora, OF the Italian army,
when only major had among his acQ uain-
tances at Milan, the Austrian General Waimo-
den. One day upon bidding adteu TO that Of
hcer, an Austrian captain approached La Mar
mora, ana asked him TO use his influence with
Nalmoden TO obtain the grade of major, TO
" hiCh ne declared be was entitled. la Mar
mora listened with great attention 10 the youne
Austrian, and returning TO Walmoden spoke
OF his merits, and obtained the desired proms-
ton. The officer who thus obtained the rank
of mayor through the in tervention OF la Mar
mora ls now Marshal Benedek. and they are
arrayed on hostile sides in the great war now
being fought in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12
STurnips are now made into paper

r - Iurnips are now made into paper.
AN IMPROVED SHAKsPERIAN RKAuSe FOE
JULY.-''Oh that this too, too solid fiesh
scouIdn't melti" :.
SECOND CLAss.-Eight hundred poupa.
weight is the fashionable quota of basrsre AZ
Newport. Anything under that is second
class. 80
~A Chicago doctor, named Quails. has
been on trial Tor dragging and outrasine A
young blind girl. who had been sent for treat-
ment to the county hospital, OF which Q nails
was in charge.
1The Italian Chamber OF Deputies have
nearly nearly Snanimoasly voted TO suppress all re-
- The reunion OF the southern Dioces>s
with tie General Convention is now compIete.
all the Southern Bodies having voted 70 thai
effect and the Bishops having ofieially an
nounced the result 10 the Presiding Bishop.
"a Florida planter estimates his cotton
yield as high a eight bales 10 a hand. This is
considered very good. 81 1f frf - --rT
- The Boston Transcript proposes to call
tne new tarin 1.-THE peanut tarif as even thai
ga Pittsburg dentist has been taking nm
varrantabie lioerties with married lady
while che was under the In ueuce Of .slaueh-
ing gaf." No laughing matter =
- Horses are brushed By steam In Eosiaud
- despatch from Denver CITY says fhat a
Mr.. Ezra Fuller, the proprietor Of a rancho on
Littls Blue, was killed by party OF Cheven-.
mes on fhs 23d NIT. The deceased, IN company.
with his brother, was bathing N the river
only making HE escape.
0Eictor Emanuel does not DECLARE mar
AGAINST Austria eut against the army in vene-
0Gevernor Pserpostof Virginia. 10 in at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

DRY GooDs.-The occurrence OF the nation.
al holiday last week has but stop TO active
business. Prices of goods appear, however
very firm. Brown shirtings and sheetings are
IN larger stock, but held firm at preyious
prices. Bleached goods are small in stock
and prices are very strong. Drills are quiet.
but steady. Stripes and ticks are in moderate
request. Prints are inactive. Fall styles are
IN full assortment, and i'm yite attention: prices
steady. Ginghams are active and firm an
price. There is some movement in Iall de-
LANES, of which there is an in viting assort-
ment offering at full prices. BroadcIoths are
more active. Fancy cassimeres are moderate
ly active. Heavy goods are not in large stock:
prices are buoy ant. Satinets are firm and ac-
ave. There is more activity in tweeds FIan-
nels are looking up in prices. Blankets steady
All foreign goods are dull, but prices are firm.
Coatings have advanced; the importations
having fallen OFF lately. Heavy cloths are in
demand, but silks and all dress goods gener-
ally are quiet The stocks are large but the
expected increase in the tariff will put prices
up. Goods are being taken out of bond in
view OF this increase. Plain black and plain
colored goods are mostly wanted Black al
pacas are especially wanted. Melton cloths
and balmorals show also considerable activity
Linens are In request and very firm.-N T.
HdepenGeat.