davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
The Permanent Drying Up Of the
vg,sNi,si,,,

Old +tcamhoatmrn declare that The
sigus Of the past four or five years
point to the permanent drying up of
the Mississippi river, reducing it from
u stream navigablc Icrlhc largest boats
anl the whole season to one Of mcer-
tain navigation like the Missouri, pass,
able ut certain seasons, and the rest of
the year s!rul'l to - mere creek, wind.
ing along among sand-hNrs and shoals
There is certainty some change taking
place in our climate that is affecting
our lakes and rivers. They are great
" different in their habits from what
they were eight or ten years ago. The
average Of water is steadily decreasing.
Our" June rise" once as certain rs the
coming the month, has totally ceased,
The heaviest rain, which once would
have swelled the river several feet, now
do not scem to affect it in the least.
There are many theories advanced to
explain this. One is that the climate Is
undergoing some change, which seems
plausible, Us those who have studied
the mcteorology Of our State are con
yinccd that this change is taking place.
Another theory is, that the cultivation
Of the country, destruction of forests,
and other physical causes, have tended
to decrease the rainfall and retartl the
flowing Of extra moisture into the
streams. Whatever may be the cause,
the effect certainly exists, and the same
thing has been seen on all the Western
rivers, which are gradually shrinking
up. III our case, however, the evil is
less to be feared. because our railroad
system is SO nearly developed that
river navigation is not now the ncccssi
; " il once was to our commercial pub
I lie. The river can never again, whether
/ it continues navigablc or not, assum,
the important part it has hitherto play
ed in the development Of our State
We must looI. to the railroad to con
tinuc our civic prosperity. Dcstine,
/ to be railroad center Of the creates
Importance, the trade and comncrct
hitherto brought us by the river mus
always contjnuc.-M Paul Pioneer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

A LETrLR from Il brazilian officer
describes some of the beauties of sol
dicring in South America: "Amphibi-
ous creatures abound In my own tent
| have already killed four snakes, Ev
cry morning | find myself accompanied
by y boAy-guard of f!iiftycn or twenty
monstrous toads, which have quietly
spent the night under the corners OF
the hides that have served me rs II bed,
Enormous alligators promenade rcgu.
larly from lake to lake every night. In
a majors tent, the other day, one was
killed that measured about six feet in
length, and an unfortunate Brazilian
soldier was unexpectedly taken OIL his
legs by one Of these horrible creatures
and carried into the nearest lake
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

The Secretary OF War reports the
number Of prisoners held and died on
both sides during the war. as follows:
lniyn prisoners South, 290,9iG; rebel
prisoners North, 100000; Union pris-
oncrs died, y. jl3 rebel prisoners died,
06,I3G.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

The new tariff bill it is said will re-
dnco the taxes a hundred millions all
nuaIiy. We would like to hear of the
passage of another bill of the same ten
dency.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

It il known that the prisoners con
demned TO death by military commits
sion, and whose recent mysterious re-
moval from Castle Pinclinc.y, y. &, oe-
casionel much speculation, were sent To
the Dry Tortuga, for life, by order OF
tha President, who thns commuJcl
their sentences.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

tracts are enforced by the agents Of the
Bureau against the freedmen, we may
mention n case which came under our
own observation. A colored black.
smith, who had fed from his master
during the war and enlisted in the Uni
ted States army, being about TO be mus
tered ont Of service, wrote to his wife,
requesting her not to contract formore
than month or two at n time, as he in.
tended to return home ~ soon as he
was mustered out, and set up shop, and
60 to housekeeping. His wife, accor,
dinghy, declined at first to make Il long
contract, but was finally compelled to
engage herself for year. The sol
dier, on his return, went to the planta,
ton where his wife was working, and
applied for her release, but failed to
get her. He then sent written state
mcnt Of the case TO an agent Of the Bu-
reau, who forwarded it to the Assistant
Commissioner for the State. II was
returned from headquarters with the
following Endorsement:
"Inasmuch "a the wife Of William
Carte has made n contract for the year
1866, she must observe its requirements.
The sub-commissioner will inform " il
liam Carter that the interests of the
freed people rcligiously observing their
agreements are paramount to the wish
cs Of individuals, md that thcpowcr OF
the Bureau win only be used 10 protect
them from manifest injustice. There
being no positive evidence Of such i'll
justice in this case, the Bureau has no
interference to make"
1t is evident that this officer consid-
ers labor contract more sacred than
a marriage contract
The system Of contracts now exist
ing in the South, and enforced by the
Bureau, is simply slavery in q new
form. What is the difference to the
negro whether he is sold for live dollars,
or five thousand dollars; for thirty
years to thirty masters, or Tor thirty
Years to one master? 1t is iuvolunta-
y '''t i.'''' ~ t'y'''' e',':' ''.'" !" p."o
,l'"' uc'e@O VI lI!c cl'''''N' l','''U' i'Ioo,
,HI'"ioH ol IH1 f''i'ehV',' i''''"'"'
'''"ootn' II 'ho lFe2',n,'t leaves "o'N
to seek employment ;at better wages,
,Ie'5 arrested as a Na&f"''' oy oFHer o'
siIc / iee,uAeh > hUFGaH' a"' I"t 10 III"
noF on 'le ROAD WIN p'l' ana I"lh'' o@
! :. I 1 ! . i
, Is pro'io'U ny IN oEIef f''ehIly IsS''''
" General Scol., AI"'"t'hC NoHiiA'S-
S'oN2f ior ooNtA 'aFoi'AA'
III 'aI'@ued rom over "oiN "e &c
'iroS 20 rest Tor 0'y' IL nc leaves 'n'
plaht"'ioh 10 V'SlC reia'l'o Or 'F'eno'
1t IS mace Poha. oI'A%G' "No " .''
oi Soo IS unVoSe"' a' win oa T'.l ny
t''coi'' no. H. oi ''".'"i N"'"'"'
Assistant 'olnnlISS'oncr iof 4rNa', a
copy ol Which Is hereuhto annexed
lharhe" ~. Il ne refused 10 con
'T'c' III "li' lie II arrested ny inc h"'
r'An r. provost I'Fs'''l "'lu s9'd loF
lew uoIiiF5 10 tl'e nearest Planter, IL
III the case OF captain Morse, OF NcW
orleans H'FeaRy referred 10. he CO.
efctVe poI'cY aNopteu ny lie bureau III
TINS alil otilef respects mas o!en mo"e
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

Gov. Orr, Senator Perry, j. b. Camp
bell and Senator Manning comprises
the delegation from the State at large
30 Tie Philadelphia Convention lrom
South Carolina.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

THE Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial says in his
dispatch ofthe Sth Instant: Quite Il
Of delegates 10 the Philadcl-
phii Convention have already arrived
here from the South. They represent
that there will be q very large atten.
dance from all tue Southern States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

The Navy Department denies the re
Gently published staterYIt concerning
the kidnapping of negrO on the coast
oi Flolida.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

Very respectfully,
Your obedicnt servants,
JAMES p. SrEEDMAN,
Major General Volunteers
j. S. FULLERTON,
Brigadicr General Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
Train ON vaiian di ghnm-The philadelphia CsH'
yenfiOn.

oUARRtLs -George trnei, Irsin me,
mt moi come 10 Phsdepa for he viii only damage the President
Ike him mus; take back seats 81 go eacreo ssa
OF his district who ere the only representa-
iys Of The hi, political eou. and when he was rnt 70
Phsd pis he would go and make hinsc heard ana i IA @
Train says have his and reseet ne desa top
Leads he VIII 20 work and break the show and sell out he
pieces.
To the Editor Of Then y. Tribune
SIR: Latter-day correspondents are 30 active that q
private conversation the Of the Pyramid OF Ghzh or
M the bottom Of Balarat gold mine. you VIII no douOt re-
mort the mex morning hsn The cable % lads but who that
compared with the above paragraph Where whisper ~
the sntehamber of the White House Is heard in I'M Ihb
Tine met Vrllanaigham with his Ohio Delegation and
hope that would moi ornament the Conven
ton. He asked for names OF course pfeseh eoupan! .
vented H. but stated that twelye-war faiure-peaces
should consent 10 be shut out th0ugh
il would great difference to the success oil tue Con'en
ton. o.,,in, r,n., . ,.,,,s
20 nart}es NAV ally overthrow an enemy saying that
stevens and Sumner we're obnoxious TO their party fct iney
unite And there may be Demoere 70 men i
Us the past, he said and commence oe moro On Tue '
Of August. rh.u..o iaaas,s will
agree 10 sink Office individuality and personal TINS
time the country will be better for u am OF snneieu
importance to be offensive IA VIII a. vonr recent leader Hoe
T,o Would DO ny not severely eriiicise the platform oil
the National Union party Of Nebraska perosps YOU WIZ per
NIT me TO say that would lhe 70 o.s ~ Oo'
gates who cOuld ndorse the sixth resolution .a In
IN Tb.t v NJ 1T fully and cordially approve Of tue efh anu
terrible pstrio,m Of President johnson dpsyso oIIs Ys
orops and continued prosecution Of the war under ne war pom,
Pesden Lincoln. Administration 70 y, hns Ie.at N % NM
sued by the President efforts to ssiere harmony and aa'
scns between tie different states o. rs lead, me TO sup
pose that be made such observation as your
states hope tie delegates wiz 20 10 o
SA e ssS nSnss f, Rp ngss enough for al
Ss S.c1a,s inv s5 Is4 Gro FRANCIS TRAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

gOOLE Wednesday Jolly 25 Jordan infant SOD OF the
Rev ". H. aud Eunice C. Boole. aged 20 days.
The funeral viii take place on Thursday 26h nat at O'clock
from No 2GJ Eas Thirty ieventh-'
EWBANKOn Tuesday 24h inst, Mary VIE OF Ihonst Lwohh
IN The ia year Of her age ..p-.n,,.-a.. -.
Funeral at her late residence no W rsst
Friday 27h inst 81 10 O'Clock M The teSves d nsnes o.
the family Of her son-n-sw Henry E'eide are respectfully
invited TO attend.
IMMORAL Stamford Conn ssbesh evening" go ns, yonh
child Robe g. and lsab A. NieI esee Js sno ~ "'''
The reusiu London, Conn., for m'erIDent
MOoRE-Afer Illness Monday the $50 INST Ssih'Tne
vile OF Henry Moore. aecessed eyed 20 years - ,,,.u
William Daniel b. respectfully invited 70 snsnd .ns
funeral on Thur,day O'Clock nom hsi late rssaehee
No lls W est Twenty nn a. ,,,.-,.- OH a.. u. tr
WILLIAMSON Pc III Amb0y on Wednssaay <''h n'' r's III
FAINT daughter q HenIy v. and Martha Williams.
pRrsToN On weu.,dy 2s,h int, at No 10 MOlta, Thorn"
Preston, the 51th yesr OF las ue'
Nolcs Of funeral tomorrow -,
wuIIAssoNA A. Isnaes l. l., Taeslsy. 2h Inst, Nicho"
Mllam.on the nth year oi ~ age "a attend
the fner-l tThsssyl sterue deeA Ssw we Try
,aiIosaslA 49, SaaxsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
The Disturbances ON the Eastern shore Of yir-
ginin.
ORIGIN or THE DrPTICUBry--ourRAGBs UPON fiih
NEGROES.

FORTRESS Mosgor Mo6dsy July % is6.
The q. s. sieam.tug Geneva returned yesterday morn
ing from the OF the disturbance on the Eastern shore
Of Virginia near DrummoudtOwn. between the inhablt-
aud the negroes II appears the trouble originated IN
band 81 white limiting down some negroes Tor he
purpose Of searching for named Couch, who lew
DAYS previous had attempted to cat the throat Of white
man The negroes were robbed Of their arms and money
when they complaint 10 the civil authorities who
issued warrants for tie arrest Of III of the white men, The
I'm INST was sct apart for the hearing Of the case at
village named Woodstock. on that day about 100 we'll
armed white men assembled swearing they would Kill
eyery negro who attempted 90 testify, and threatened the
magistrate Mr. Dix with violence IT the proceedings were
continued The magistrate seeing the state OF AFFAIRS IN
dorsed upon the warrants Of arrest the impossby 81 CON
Quoting the trial under such circumstances and informed
Major French. Agent Of the Frccdmens Bureau OF his
action The latter officer advised the negroes to quietly
return TO their homes end while they were dong 80 they
until they reached places OF safety Upon the arrival OF
the troops the white dispersed in every direction and
not one of them could be found after most rigid search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

fih Of August and recfn n Ing the appointment q dele
rates thereto by August l. 10 conveniently peve1t any
vacancy from any district where the citizens nigh not choose
20 appoint delegates provided that TINS same iodg Of
Committee Should on the date above melt.onei-
August ELECT delegates TO represent any such
fcnortinc distrots The-DcDoorats Of Vermont lave
elected Gen Isaac BIcDsniels of Rutland and George
NJ Fish Of Mortified delegates 10 tie Convention.
A Democratic Convention will DO held in Springfield Illinois
for the appointment Of six delegates at large and two from
each Congressional DistIcWilnam C. Rive talked o.
delegate from Yirgnia-Alexander H. Stephens UeIsche
" Johnson and L. Ii. HUI suggested delegates from
Georgia Tie CosmHs says that TIC frs, named does
want the position Probably his soruples will overcome
those were hc he felt against Vice Presidency OF the
Rebellion District Convention is TO DO held in Atlanta
the 25t elect two delegates The hge topographic
ally urges the Convention to the South from distran
obiscnen conscaiion degradation blood which is much In
the style of the banners carried By Democratic yong ladies
Democratic gatherings TO Protect from negro husbands
and sweetheart The ColpmJps SrrEds one of the very
few pspeE Of the soath which do MOI yor the Convention 1t
says:
ont this question Of the restoration of Southern States
among Themselves ana wheneTcrf oyerwe restored to
the Union then III opinion, viii be time enough for US 10
take IN active part In shaping its deslipes.'
The Pennsylvania delegation TO the Philadelphia Convcn-
On will he Copperhead exclusively. Prominent among them
are exoy. Porter old political cipher the Hon. James
Campbell Franklin Perees Postmaster General; Gov Big
Ter well known or hs bundes in Senatorial speech making
Justice Woodward, the ebes and worst C0pperead OF s
and author Of several anwsr DECISIONS George NJ whar
ton parchment lawyer dcToed TO tho doctrine o. Secession
j. Black Bachsnsns Attorney General bitter champion of
the theory that the Government had right except he de
e0ied Henry d. Foster Copper5ead candidate for Cover
early during tire var; Daniel M Fox. Coppehead cand
for Mayor of Philadelphia and francis W Hugar who
advocated the secession OF Ponnsy!yeDia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
a Voice from Florida.

To the Editor Of The ~ L. ITtbpnr
SIR: | by late issue of your paper call for
Convention Of the loyal Of the South TO meet at some
subsequent day at Philadelphia. This meets my hearty
approval and think every ought 10 60 into 1t with
clad heart 1t is almost the first time that they have had
an opportunity 20 out and take true position The
loyal Of my State will do it,
think that the only protection The loyal men have in
this country the so-caed Radical Congress hence the
more important for them to define their true POSITION
move rs that. am yours, very respectfully,
~ JONI W. PRICE.
I,.tsosr,Ils Fla Juy 10 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
From Nfw-Orleans.

NTwORLTAys. Wednesday Juy % leto.
The Southern Pacific Railroad is open to Marshall
Texas and arrangements have been made TO continue H.
The old Berwick Bay iue to Galveston will be resumed
on the LIST Of August WITH three steamers week ana the
time OF travel will be csscned by from six 10 ten hours
The work on the broken leyees will be commenced on
the LIST OF September ~
Cotton easier sales Of sl bales prices unchanged To-
DAYS receipts l02 bales. NewYork exchange, discount
and mar. Gold 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
IySrNGs.

lat ID. Sd. 4th 9Th. 9Th. 9Th. sth 9Th. Total
Tgnea.....-.."S e. Q 6 u Il
Umpire-Mr Pearsh OF the Chester Ciui.
Scores essrs. Goddard and Amer
lime Of game-Two hours 90 minutes
Fly catcbes-Wbiaker u Abbott % Case' % Famef' D.
Total. IL. nj. A..
1, Austin, ]; Martin, !. Total II.
Fou bound catches-Birdsan }; Hlard. 2
UNION VS.. CHESTER OF NORWICH
The second mines of the above clubs played game
on the Williams Park ground "wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock the result being the Of the Union payas by
eore Of ~ o. In the the Union first nine played
~ bns,er 6rst nina without Brdsa their catcher Aiken
nsng p b place We append tho score Of the trst game In
he morning Tho Unions len Norwich on Thursday morning
In the a. no. train for Hartford Inc ionOVng Is The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
Gpecial Notices.
Unisn NaiIoaaI ConyeDticn.

NATIONAL dN"S % s,s,,..
Soa each Coz ss.sqaai Al ss s,s sr each
Ss. VT, S cry 81 ~ ,1 %
cso.or oS,Ss several s.. who .ia T.. =
which isie erablhsd and who agree following PROPOSE.
The Uriou Of IRE s,e. h in every cas- inose sosi. perl
reaa snd tho Con.ituton isws PACED
y pursuance thereof are Anprens eopnt and onssssst
lss h, s es sai ss sqSsy orshe Sat-. n Tie sss.
sd y ga, Constitution 70 ave wss from s YvsSF'"
There 40 sse anywhere to dissolve tbs uon to ssp".i,
Sy coSsfss.ans sssS neither BY e
~ s sS y, s1s aSsd '
Slavery abesh.d and nor osg ree,abIshet
~ Is .is 1e Sassssa 1f :ss tn.
c,s control the free sa voluntary acton Of ts sss
f sa.sn,ncs nyissie Of tie .., o,b. .ud .,,eeiH,
he right cfesrb con're essserss
so~ Of t5e United safes -.ses 70 tbst 6sncs ssss %
witch the perfection end eader.Oe, Of os poss ss eps
poT.r ccoSs.. you'd s r.voS,on dHsroo, Rsrs..
by the cole flse q the election IssIn sa
ssss, .so Ss ss a ass S Il.
unjust aud r,voaonaTy' livery pstrio, should ir.s
SIs a f .a aS TIE Of @ sa
our ss GO. sSs e ;rs a oo. s We
s The parpC.s etths hsins se preserve The osss -
having b. en- suppressed al resistance 70 lie saihsry Of bsea
% ss q sss ia s IT, r
on 81 80 s s ss .aS % e u ne
tue kAiss
Government nis SADLY the public credit An saee
States. ald Disc, Of Columbia who Ia spirit Of plus,ss
and love for the Union sovs personal and cons coades
son. tfuy National Union Cor ventlon
shall represent OIL the States aud Territories OF the Unio.
council grher mon Union aud to take
The cSpeciiy -
take part the choic. of such delesstes e..
But no deegac Convention who docs net
lyas National s.gon snd cordially ndorc The pns
@ Q, forth attached in seEsbee t.
the Union and the o0yornneI OF Tue United States
Washington, June -. 1866
AZ A. Randi President j. R Dools u. Browuing Edssr
Cowsn Charlie, Kr,rp Samuel Fowler krecuti7e Commce Nv
tioual Union (Johnsonl Cub.
holding Of tie above Convention ard sioxss
Jsme Dixon A. fIenlrick. Daniel 5. o,n, W. Nesmitb
GALE the Loyal Electors Of ts stss
their Assembly, Districts 90 be-
Monday ard sponi -o Dele e.
10 convene a. ohiiATyoA orf,irus
THURSDAY the 9th August next 70 appoint p-fge 20 the
Neions oa Convention and transact scn c.hes ones nv
be deemed best cacUed the Loya czc1s OF the State N
Administration and in restoring relations o. srotas
hood among tie people Of the states 4, 4, 49,
the neusse spirit OF the CALL it viii be perceive! thef
the Government In eot1s
Rebellion tt0 who the action o. Congress
ov Of their seats end LoraL
Union TaE INVITATION ssd sio
participate nsxfiAS- % 70
COsvEnrI0f
kew.York July 10. 1866 , ,,e,,.,, ~ ,oop. ~
JOiis A DIX WILLIAM b. kSrOR
ALEX. 7. STEWART, HAMILTON Ftsh,
MOSES TAYLOR. FRANCIS SkiDDfo
SAMUEL SLOAN LEONARD ". JEROME.
DANIFL DREW r. NJ BLATCHt0RD,
ROBFPT BERDfLI ANDREW CARRi0AN,
EHaNcIs rJJTflNg ANDREAS wILLnANh.
ncHARp scHfIL EDMUND w. fl5KE
JoaN BRYkN Al DIITsNH0ETER.
n LUDLOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

THE LATE PETER C. RIcR.-The remains of the late
p,,er Rice very wealthy and liberal Oit, were yest.s
aay consigned to their last resngp In the Cemetery OF
,h Uolv Cro.s nj Fatbush The ceremonies oo place at
Tie Roman Catholic Church Of s. Porromeo IN sidfypsce
- was celebrated by the Rev. DIR. Freol Tie pail
besrsr. were Messrs g. l.. IawreDoe T. Lawronoe " g.
SeLm.It SiIas C. Esana y. A. Eobertson VIM. u. Musa
L. D. AsIQssAs. sea QlefIt ASIsssglsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

THE WEATHER.-The weather which for lew
DAYS past has been cool and pleasant changed TO warmer
mood yesterday the mercury marking g at aoeloef M
This changed again however by the refreshing shower
which fell in early part the evening and at the time we
wrte-midnght-th Thermometer Indicates only o. Inc
following hermomeirica record Of portion Of the present
month taken for the Bureau Of Records and Vital Statistics
l.. 4 fotsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
rhe Anti-Beat Troables--Haii. sssrm

ALBASy. Wednesday. July % 1860.
The military returned from the ant-rent district to-
night.
severe storm of rain and hail prevailed today along
the line of the Susquehannah Railroad 1t partieu
lay severe Esperance. Within mile OF that place oO
feet of the track washed away and an excavation
made of 20 feet in depth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
FIRE IN WAvBRLEY- fLAcE-Two WOMEN BURNED.

hast night fire occurred the boarding house Of Wilhelm
ina winLelbach No se wavrcypluce which caused loss
5000 which however eovssIedys policy the Citizens
49, ,aams n The Gr floor had ben ertneushed but that
sOpcOcs bad NOT been turned ", on On Ms wnksOss9
ssverev burned her and her sister. sophE Kiaemir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
n ndta.

BOMBAY. July G. ,Cotton firm aud advancing Freigiis
Liverpool. 7l6 40
CAscuTTA July 6-Exohange, 2i. TTe!ghts 90
gte flank Of Benre reduced ITS rate OF discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
Obituary.
NEMARK. n. j.. v

NEWARK n j., Wednesday July %. le6o.
VERY Rev. H. Moran Of ST. Johns Roman Catholic
Church of this city, died this morning. aged ~ years dur
/ pg 80 Of which he was resident OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

FIRE IN GREENWICH About o'clock this
morning Ere broke out in the twosory wooden building
No % Greonwichs, cornerof Recorsi, occupied by L.
Isaacs as clothing The building badly damaged
The stock OF clothing nearly ali destroyed. segar
store Kent BY Adams also much nured The saloon u
Chos Wilson No Is Resors much damaged by water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
Intelligence.

Ityrrooll Is nnooa1hc Cotton market opens This morn
ING with decided mproTeDe in the demand Sales e
o,ed at 1000 bales The market frmer but prices are not
got developed. - -. o., o., o. -
No other markets since sailing Of the Scotia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Two Hundred and Eighty-three lilies Success.
fully Laid
Late.t Reports Favorable.

The latest reports from the Great Eastern were
Quite favorable steady progress being made On Sunday
afternoon q5lh) SIZE had pryed go miles Of the Atlantic
Cabe and had ran a distance Of 9s3 miles from land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

Grickeg Match.

Boston. Wednesday. July r. 1866
The cricket match between tho st. George Club OF
New York and The Boston Club commenced to-day Tire Bos
ION Club played two iunings scoring - apd 60 The 81
George Club pIly "a They viii play
tier second innings to large crowd Of spectators
uraa Irn.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

Bosroy Wednesday July -. 1866.
The following is Che weekly statement of the cond
tioa OF the banks of this city:
Capi,aI ~ 900 900 Legal Tender notes s22 80 700
Loans - U.s. w. 900 Deposits. ......... 40gJ6O00
Specie -. - al 700 Circulation Nai.l.. 2i,0j7 700
Circulation CStae). DO. si0i. 800