davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-20
DIED.

BUROFN--A, Lsnsingburgh n Y. Fridsy Feb fteter
A. Burden, eldest OF berry Burden OF Troy Ia -
year,
GAINEs-The funeral service. Of Frederick Of NJ Ia
Gaines will take place al tue residence OF his ither an
over Township Morris County NJ j. this day ldesusyI
the 10Th met. at IL o'clock
UOYT-On Sunday evening Feb 49, Susan Heyt, widow or
Thomas W Hoyt in the 7sth year of her
The relatives and friends OF her family aud those oi her son
r.laW Richard Mott and OF her d4ughter susan Aeee,
are respectfully invited attend the funeral rom hrf ae
residence No 10 Esst Thirty nds, Oh wednesday
Feb q, az II o'clock, without iuftAer notice
LIE GALLEZ-On Monday, Feb 10. 1866, Mary M, wife o.
Peter q. lie Gallez n the JotE year Of her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
NAsH-On Sunday evening Feb u. Hannah infant dansn
ter " Stephen p. and Cstherne Mclean Nash
Tn. funeral will take pase Tuesday, Feb ~ 81 ~ a. Ms
from the residence Of hsr father No II Wes Nineteen
PHELPs--In jersey City, Feb H. Of membranon. e1osp:
Jennie Luels only daughter Of b. and T. PhepS sgea
years and day.
Funeral Wednesday, 2s inst. n O'Clock p M tom tns
residence Of her parents, No. 22S loFks Re'aVes Se
friends are invited to attend without further NOTICE.
New Haven papers please copy.
STILES-in Brooklyn, suuday Feb. IL, William l.
Stiles In the 21th year OF his eee.
fives and friends are invited 10 attend h funeral ora
Tuesdsy afternoon .. O'Clock from the house o. hs .'nss
in.lav Edsard C. Lambert. No. 35 South -Oxiolds[, 10
tween Lafayette and Dekabsyes.
WOOL sEY--On Monday, Feb 9 e. her late residence No
ls9 West Thirty.seventhst, Sarah widow ei the '"N
Rsmus Woolsey .ged IS yesrs, months aud IL days
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WOOLsEY-On Monday morning. Feb. 10, Dora B. Wool
sey daughter Of Lam and tie late isbeis oi Dorsey
aged IL years, months ard days.
Re friends invited 10 attend tho fgnero ifon
the r.dpnce Of her father No I? rbrI al 10 CLOCK OF.
"Wednesday morning without further no'ice.
The remains will be taken to New jersey for ilerment
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-20
cn-nr OF AprEALs-sEgrrnrrr Trnx-Is6.
la NJ. lnsf-l. v. John :. Robb.n..

"a NJ f.i4
Question as ~ tho sufhcicncy oi Is verified state
flsi. as he hssis of Judgment ~ confession.
The Court held tat the lszais, % requiring siaiene 70
o. CO accompanying iuismen uy corrtl or 20 be- prop
l ,eted bv the f1po oaih of the party intended Il II
n 10 r a. II olated 20 things Vlihin the knowlsige ~ sant
so- prm n 10 be true that when tho party sJyears
t he believes the above statement n confession be
, drvt b iusu lent sud 80, ia mt entered there
,i vnriatsd q a; the Court I'D DOT slow p.gtie O. adopt
Of language less binding upon their condolences than
dr~rt fso, bee o. DO o. qnld tend 10 wea-en the
sal.guarls which the law had pro.ded
m. People eI rel. LOOMS appellant. The Cansl Ap-
IT.. ,s,suk Riv,rin tts silfs lsaravieabie sre.n and
h t 70 ho bed OF such river 4s IL thr people. RI rIsn
owners oug the stream so not Untitled 60 damage for any
dycfon of use Of ih. wsies o. ia 1iwh ~ tns state
di..~d by Dsv. j. Ia which held the opinion that The
nuon law russ determining the rga naygabiy Of river,
oq '. os ppPa,,on. cns bso- bo Cont on aadaais 70
compel tie Canal tpprsis to soa. ard "pprasr danaf".
sIed by the reator by oi the dy'rson Oi
lie wrters Of the Mohaws Tor pupos " the trr Canal
Elisha b. Mosr respondent az The Irving Fire Insurance
Company, sppel,onL
% ooiey In thi case contained clause making II opiona
,fh The Company 20 rebllt OF repair The building wl.
eaouale tr N case o. loss IN Leu o PAYING tho Insurance
" orr, held that where thore provision n conr-oi
Of insurance that instead OF paying the dan IN money IA
caseg Of loss, the iusuItfH hh. M ~ hne' on s'
~. pusiel notice % the inutea OF such election. tue
contract Of insurance Is eonVsisu o pai ons
ps or dpc and zach contract Of iasuEnce hayns
IN. ~ ,ipnlsti5n, the t-Dt o. o-;ng 20 robui nnd
h,b ~, nsues united IN notifying their election rebuild
after ths loss the insured uFh[ MAINTAIN h acueu aRa-
the said companies lOiuuy OF ''J iV' "isuch " WV
Thai whe. the Insurers elected TO rebuild Ind partially per
formed tci coninct bet dssied rrrfrom before ccmPt
iuV n th, rule Of damage action brought by tho Insured
M the non Of the building contract would be TIC
MANN h yrould take 10 complete the building By making Il
.nbanay lke the one destroyed aud that ndycudert q
what had alresdy been expended thereon. 20,
Tha after tie insurer had converted their contract Of IN
sfsrc 10 building contract thc amount Of nluIance DaHee
| iD the policy ceased T. be he limit Of dlmlgcf
The insured having brought L, ncton ssain Of h'
Coune. NAV recover ,Ac f1 lnogLt o. dsnagr sgslns
sgca CQnps1T. JOEL LUrisi. STATE Isp's's'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-20
Amusemrnrs this Fvenipg.

ACADEMY OF MUslC-IrNlAS oPERs--C RrsPlSo J Ia
COnAKE.
wALLACK's THEATEB-THs KING or The COMMONS.
OLYMPIC THEATFR-WHo KILLED Cock ROBIN -
THE Two FHiXsDs
EiBLOS GARDEN-yIIss MAosrs MITCHELL IN F.SoHos
CRICKET.
WINTER GAKDEN-EDwIS BoOrH ~ "RIoHEuSu'
Lucy pIsHTON'S NFW-YONk THEATEK - The
BLACK DouISo-" BETwEgS IoU Asp aE AND THs
POsr'
BROADWAY THEATER-JoHs Z. OWNS N "soIos
SHIsGLK '-1HE LIVE INDIAN
WOODS THEATtK-Miss Lucille NRs12RS ~ 4hE
AroSExFsT; Or. THE CHILD SrE.LiR
BARNUM'S MUSEUM-NosKs; Or, IsRAEL * EGYPr-
10000 CURIOsITIEs-AfterAoOn aud LVruius
FOXs OLD BOwFRY THEATER-JAcK AND GILL
WgxT Up TsE HnL-FARCE.
STN-IOKk GlRCU s--lfTH 81. EoC EsTBiAS AND bfH-
s.srtc PYegoR4EscEs-IAHEs EOBiNsos. rHE J AR
s,cE RtpKR-LETf j. NORrH-AsE. Loulss IouR-
y4HE-THx sPRITE oy THg SILVER SHOWER
BRY NTS MfNSTRFIS-LfrrLE MAC A. Jocxo, THE
NOyKEY-THK LIVE iSJ s-lcI os fAELE tRaScAls-
BLACKsYITHs JUBILEE
MINER L SOMFRYILLF'S GsLLERY-RTrHsrADrs 3
PtcrrrE STORM THE ROCKY NouSrsINs.
sTI 30 BUILDING, ,NsrHsr-EKIBirios OF Foreign
FICTUREs 49, -.
TIFFANY & Co.s-ExuIBITioS THE PIcTURE oP GsS.
sCorr, PAGE.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-20
The F.ninn Congress at Pi,s.bsr-h.

FIII-bI kNH FtDn., Monday, Teb ~ Ittb-
There Is a large number OF delegates to the
Fenian Congress-probably 400 in attendance. and
more coming. Col MURPHY, Speaker OF the Hoase Of
Representatives, called the Congress 60 order. X l.
Ramsord was elected Secretary pT0 ten. The Com
mittee on Cgedcutias-one frOTr each State--were
appointed, when the CONGRESS adjourned until called
together by the Chairman o. the Credentia Committee
There viii be grand process tonight with speeches
by Gen. Sweeney and others
SECOND DISPATCH
Fenal mass meeting was held tonigh. mill.
ary procession escorted Gen veeny and the Senator's
10 the hall whore they received with great enthu
siasm. The hail was densely crowded. ana large
numbers were unable 10 gain sdmittance Matcrial
aid promised in large amounts o. carry out the war
programme Tho along the route OF tho process
sion were Lncd with people. Delegates are sti erriv.
inc. The fighting element from the West il largely
rerrcsanfnd.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-20
The Lesislsiure Of New-Mexico.
kANsAS C1TY No. MONDAY,

KANSAS Civ. Mo-. Monday. Feb ID 1906.
The JOUrRGi of Commerce has published a let
ter from Secretary Annoy. dated Santa Fe, Feb. .,
which says the Legislature Of New Mexico has Just ad-
iCmned. large number OF laws were passed durin !,
the session The Free Negro law repealed. md the
PeOn law amended ne 10 mako servltude under II
voluntary Convention has been ordered to frame a
State Constitution the election Of delegates to which is
10 be held the fIst Monday in April next TIE Consli
tuition Is 10 be submitted to the people immeiiaiey AT
ter being framed Oly two mbers OF the Legislature
voted against tho state oTg-n. a.i0n.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-20

Foe ON THE RIVERS. As during several pre-
eedpg days on Monday. the North and East Rivers
vere covered by dense Jog which rendered ni'lga.
nrecarioue ,nd resulted in "A large number OF
narrow escapes from damage on the part OF
ami other craft The Staten Island boat Aiiddetovn'
or one ~ her trips eolded with the bark sontezgma
',s err,.Loat's cents cabip ard dong other slight
darIage Tho beIk had her 1yirg jibboon carried
Swny No one Injured. We have heard OF no other
edeus occurring Tho Elstern ooaN' ls'' a. tleu
uslal hgur'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-20
Hosei Rrrson nj.

ten. Geo. i. Spencer, U. $. A.; Judge j. B.
Cor 81. Louis; Hon. Geo &. RobbinS idahoi Col q.
" Coz1ens. Ia aud Hon c. ]. Merilman, LoulsYlNe'
are among the arrivals st the Metropolitan Hotel
IL, YIN. NcIloy Phinebeck: Ex.GOy. Hale. New
Ea-rpslire: Hon. r. H. Juison. Syracuse; Dean kich'
moud Buffalo. Jay Cooke. ! Ia and Hon H. III. kioe'
81 Paul arc at the ~. Nchulas.
and Hon J. II. Ramsay. Albany are at the Astoi
fIrur4
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-20

AMERICAN lsSrITUTg.-A meeting Of the
American Institute will be held this evening AZ its
rooms in tic Cooper Institute. The new President,
Mr. Greeley is expected to preside and address tie
meeting
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-20

Mr. KOonz the seat and allowing Mr. Cof 9th 90 cop.
test il. Il disagreed to by 81 against - votes
The resout on Of The majority. giving the seat to Mr.
CoffTo'h and allowing MI koonta T. coltest II. was
then adopted.
Mr.. COFFEOTH was then sworn la.
The House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-20

35Oo Bricks per hour are made by the Ma
rtoS A. Prick MACHINE which without question, Is
lie lest Brick Machine in America ABRAN REG A
CEREAL A gent. NO. l3O Broadway, n. \.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-20
IAdre..l,emanlLl

TIE UEIvERSAL CLOTHES-WRINGER and
DORIS CLOTHES WAsIuE. Removed n No J@Court
l,nut-s; f. {. BROWNING. General Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-20
Gpeeial Notices.

Henry Ward Beechrr will address the cioh7ns %
Brooklyn upon the questions now agtaiing n conpu
in thu BROOKLYN Academy Of Musc, THIS tTucsd0yD bFr
MIG. Feb. 70. Admission so cents
Dr. Diarsh will Speak OF Temperance at New London,
Conn, on THURSDAY. the 22o " Wssnug,ors biit day
American Institute Farmers, Cluh.-A meeting
OF te Club will be held 10 DAY t1efday) a, clock pm
an yo tax- ia agricultural improvements arc In
y.ted to attend. s-bJect: Pruning. .,.-,u, .
JOHN ". CHAMBERS, Secretary
American Insfitute.The Institute having taken t-
cess from the ls February will resume IT. session THIS
Tuesdsy) EVENING the 2D'n oi FsOfuGry az q ocOes
h rooms in the Cooper Union Buding fembers ere 70
o-.,rd 20 attend a. business Of will be broushs
before tho meeting JlBEH BULL. Recording Secrofs >.
Associution for the Advancement Of Science
bd the Aris.-1he Section tneDeerng and al ehAn
cal Scerce NEE; their Rooms THIS (Iuesdsyl EVEN,
L. d. GALE. General Secretary.
MIR. yandeuh OFFS * eadinRs in Lent from ChAU
CIR SPENCER SHAKESPEARE. 6c., will Commence on
SATURDAY NEXT 24h. SubscTibers may nov ree'ivs
tter Tickets IT Mr. VS. Room, Gib ons Bmdins cor
Thirteenth-st.
Mrs Woodbury.. the wonderful sympathetic and cAr-
yoyaut lady Will the disease of patient selected rom
the audience or by ock OF hair THIS tluesdayl E|t
ING at metropolitan Hall No 80 sixh'sVe. Admkance z-
cents
InstalIation.-Ths Rev. J. P. NtTTING viii be in
stalled a. Pasor W the First freeyi Baptist Church IN
SeTcnteeu'h.st near SiJb-sye.. on ~ ESDAf EVENING
next 10Th in, Services to commence az ~ ctock
Se-ron by the Rev ID ri GRAHAM, d. D. Of Port and, Ne
Ths Rev JANIS COLDER of srshurg Pa, and the Rrv
CHAs : PERKINS Of Providence, r. H. will take part In
the services.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-20
esoiution waa passed
TIE HnDIEpEeT.

NIr JAvrs ". HuErHLLY, fIOD The tO.Bni. zee o.
Commerce reported BIZ, which WnG passed. 20 prc.
vent the spread 0f fOriGn disease among TIE ca;!c Of
lie United states 10 read that go ne importation
Of neat cattle and hides T. Aercty prohibited pnvdcd
bat the oueratOn OF this act Or any part thereof s
De SUSPENDED o. any foreign country, or part OF
foreign country. Whenever the secretary OF hc iEeas
uly shall officially determine and give IOute tBc7tOi
n A such importation viii not tend 20 Tie irifod4cuon
,ud spread Of infectious diseases among eite O the
nited States Ii il made tne duty Of tie TO
make oil necessary rules HLd rce lGiOns 20 eai thb
law into effect and 10 send copies Thereof O. the proper
officers Of the United States and agents u icrtA com
iIies. nc Ehnli Judge necessary. Tho Prtsider,
whenever IN his Judgment. the ulOIton 0 tho cattle
will not be injurious may Is proc!iinnion decare inc
provisions of this act inoporayc and the Of no
effect from and after 30 days after the is'ung ol inc
proclamation.
subject 10 O fine of 600 imprisonment Cor year.
or both al TIE discretion ofthe court.
The bill was passed
THE INDIANA CoNTEsTED ELECTION.
Mr. DAwEs from tne Committee Of elections re-
ported resolution declaring that MI voorhees, is not
but that Mr. Washburne s entitled 70 the seat that Is
now held by the former.
THE MEXICAN LoAS.
Mr.. ScHENcK Oho) asked leaIo to onci Iesoiatioh
calling upon the President to inform Tho House al us
early a da, ss practicable II IL his opinion not lhcon
paibe with the public interest whetfoI mere Is any
correspondence other information on he III the oIaIe
Depsrtment having relation 10 any steps taken ny Tue
Renpblicnn Government Of Mexico directing lDe hesO
of loan in the United States for the purpose o.
procuring means enable that Republic to maintain it'
Mr.. RAnFonD q. ~ objected to the introduction OF
| tie resolution. - 81, .
! The Hogse resumed the consideration Of the Scnn
Ryvana contested election between Ai,H Ldc H.
CoIfro,h spd " lan n. Ko0htz. The llou8r voted Oh
tho resOgtous 9f tho n.rortv u! the tVrmiee efilE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-21
European News.

New York, Nov. 20.-Ihe Heralds for.
elgn correspondence shows that the cause o.
the people is steadily advancing rOtwith,
standing the daily attempts Of the more
powerful monarch 10 aggregate territory and
solidlfy imperialism by diplomacy. After
the war Venetia, cheering around the ballot.
boxes, through which her citizens completed
the unifeation Of Italy, gives hope and
courage to the Hungarians, who, we are told
are ripe for revolution, steadies the arms in
the hands of the Canadian insurgents and
animates them to a renewal of the strife
which will reopen the dreadedquestion, and
at the same noment enables the population
OF Rome and the millions of Ireland to bean
their burdens patiently, biding their time
Napoleon sees and feels his difficulties in
Rome, Mexico and the East.
We are assured that Drouyn de PHuys
will be recalled to the head of the foreign
department Of France-the Emperor ac-
knowledging by the act that the Marquis de
Monster has neither schooled or disciplined
himself in the art Of State craft to that degree
which is necessary for the Imperial service
at this peculiar crisis.
Baron Buestis' appointment in the Aus
trian cabinet alarms Prussia, and conse-
quently lncllnes both the King and Count
Bismark more and more in favor of perfect
ing Russo-German alliance.
The Emperor OF Austria employs himself
in visiting the battlefelds, the scenes of his
late defeat. His tour appears to be melan-
choly one, both in interest and the reception
accorded him.
The Russian newspapers accuse France
and England with entering into an intrigue
for the exclusion af the Car from the final
settlement of the Eastern question, and as
serts in plain terms, that it cannot be adj
justed without the concurrence of Russia;
but if such an event were possible, and actu-
ally occurred, the subject would be re-opened
in a manner most distasteful to the powers
concerned.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-21

THE editor Of the Iherville Souh has been
reading great deal Of Southern editorial
and correspontial writing on the subject Of
labor, and finds that while some advise US to
''hang on tothe negro" others talk about Oh
taing I" a supply Of labor from the tOiling
millions of Europe others want ito procure
intelligent labor" while many look anxious
ly to China and Hindosian for relief Not
one talks Of our doing TIE work ourselves.
He thinks, il we may paraphrase his
thoughts. we would do well to put our own
shoulders to the wheel before we call on
HERCULES. He says;
"The foreigners, the coolies and the freed
men are all very well in their way, but
neither the one nor the other, nor all Of
them, will supply the great void Of labor,
while We ourselves continue 10 talk, grumble
loaf and brag about what We used to be.
The stubborn truth Of the matter Is this,
that Southern men and women and their
children have got 20 go 20 work, il they may
reasonably expect 70 repair their shattered
fortunes, and render the land we love "
other than jamaican or Haytisn waste.
The age Of idleness Is past we must all
work. or all sink. We have no longer
fathers plantation aud niggers to fall
back upon. The old homestead Is well nigh
valueless, and the former slaves are freed
men.
There Is nothing LEFT for as but brains
and hands, and plenty Of employment for
both.
Don't be 50 particular about the kind Of
labor in which yOa engage. There Is as
much Of dignity and honor attached 20 one
kind Of honest employment - another. Lay
hold Of whatever yCu may find 70 do with a
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-21

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-The demonstra-
ton by the Masonic Brotherhood here to-
day, is a very imposing one From five to
six thousand were in the line Of procession,
dressed uniformly with their regalias, and
carrying the symbols Of their Order.
President johnson and Governor Swami
will witness the ceremony Of laying the
corner stone Of the new temple, the Presi-
dent wearing his Masonic regalia, received
the procession from the steps of Governor
Swann's residence.
The procession was formed with the
junior lodges in advance of the lodges from
Washington, Alexandria, Norfolk, Peters.
burg, Lynchburg, Winchester, Shepherds
town and other points in Virginia, and
among the commanders ofthe knight Temp
lars were those from Philadelphia, New
York, New Jersey, Louisville, KY, and
Washington. As soon as the procession had
gathered around the site of the new temple
and the positions assigned to the various
lodges had been taken up, the Grand Lodge
of Maryland was opened with the ceremonies
appointed for such occasions. The mos
worthy Grand Master, John Coates, directed
the exercises, which consisted of the usuaI
impressive ritual, and the chanting of several
hymns written for the occasion. The cere-
mOny was concluded by pouring oil, wine
and corn upon the stone, the Grand Master
making solemn invocation at each hbation
John B. Catrobe, Esq delivered the
Grafton.
The gayel used by the Grand Master at
the ceremonies to-day, was the same that
was used by Washington, when as Grand
Master, he laid the cornerstone of the Capt.
toll at Washington, in 1898. 1t is made Of
stone, and capped with gold. Tonight the
Grand Lodge of Maryland will give ban
quet to the visiting members Of the
Grand Lodges of other States at Concordia
Hall. The elegance of the entertainment
may be inferred from the fact that it will
cost $4,000. The price of the tickets is S25
each.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-21
The President Again.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Facts diyulged
to-day show that there is little hope that the
President will recommend impartial suffrage
in his message to Congress.
He will stand with Mr.. McCulloch Oh
financial questions.
Several Republicans were removed from
Office last week.
1t is confidently expected that the recon-
struction will be amicably settled early in
the approaching session of Congress. Nego-
tiations for that purpose are in progress be-
tween the President and the leading politi-
clans of all parties in the North and South
The basis of settlement will be universal
suffrage ard general amnesty.
The President partially accedes to this
proposition, but he insisted upon constitu-
tional grounds that the question of suffrage
properly belongs to the respective States
and is adverse to any action of Congress
upon that subject. If assurances can be OBJ
tanned from Southern leaders of the speedy
adoption of universal rage the President
will waive his. obiecs
The proposed basiss,oosss settlement contem-
plates the Abandonment of the constitutional
amendment as a condition to Southern re-
presentation.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-21
From California.

New YORK, Nov. 20.-The steamer
Ocean Queen, with San Francisco dates Of
the 30th ult., and Panama to the 18th inst,
had arrived. Australian news to the 9Th
ult. had been received by the steamer at
Panama.
A commercial panic prevailed at Sidney.
Rust had attacked the growing wheat crop,
which, nevertheless, promises plentifully
California and CHILEAN breadstutfs were in
full supply and at present prices importers
experience some loss. California wheat is
IS I'D to 6s. California -four was Is to 10c
per pound. California oats 3s Cd. Barley
A 10 As Sd.
The west coast natives continue trouble
some. Several skirmishes had taken place
in which the Government forces had in
hicted great punishment on them.
There were fears that Peru would with
draw from the alliance against Spain.
New and rich gold mines had been found
in Chill near Capia Pass.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-21
western Mails.

New YORK, Nov. 20.-The great West
ern mails from this city to Chicago, will
hereafter leave the city later than formerly,
and reach that city at the same hour Of the
day that they did previously. The Western
mail-which includes the mails for the cities
of Harrisburg, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Louis
Vile, indianapolis, st. Paul, St. Joseph, Salt
Lake City, and the overland mail for Cali
fornia-was formerly despatched at five
o'clock in the morning, and at four o'clock
and twenty minutes in the evening. Il is
now sent by the Allentown route, at seven
o'clock in the morning and at six o'clock
and thirty minutes in the evening.
Yesterday Col. Wood, Collector for the
Second District, received an order from the
Treasury Department to seize all suspected
distilleries in that district and in New York
and Jersey City. In accordance with these
instructions Capt. Ludlow, one Of Col.
Woods deputies, yesterday evening seized
Wilson distillery, on the corner Of Flushing
and Closson avenues, which is one of the
largest in Brooklyn. A number Of others
will be seized.
Afidavits have been made before United
States Coroners Jones and Vinton, involving
a number of Government officials in addi-
ton to those already arrested, but as yet
no warrants have been issued for their ar
rest. Three Of the workmen who were en-
ployed in one Of the distilleries seized on
Saturday have been arrested, and are held to
hail
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-21
Firo-NeRs from Mexico.

New York, Nov. 20.-A Cincinnati dis
patch says fire there last night destroyed
four hundred thousand dollars worth OF
property, belonging to S. ]. Jones & Bran
non, liquor dealers, and Nipper & Bros,
dealers in clothing. They were partly in
sured.
A Herald's Washington special says news
of a very startling character may be expect
ed from Mexico in short time. 1t is as
serted upon good authority that Macmillan
will leave Mexico shortly after the arrival
of Gen. Sherman, and there will be no
French troops on the soil of Mexico thirty
days after his arrival. The quartermasteI
and commissary stores for six thousand
troops have been ordered to Fortress Mon
roe This is supposed to be move of
Sherman on Mexico.