davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-22

called Confederate States are not st
present entitled TO representation In
the Congress OF the United States; that
before allowing such representation,
adequate security for future peace
and safety should be required that
this can only be found 10 such chang
es OF the organic laws as shall deter
mine the rights and privileges OF the
citizens In all parts OF this republic,
shall base representation on an equit.
able basis, s6all Ok stigma on treas.
on and protect the loyal people
against future claims for the expenses
incurred in support Of the rebellion,
and for the tnanumitted slaves, TO.
setber with an express grant Of pow
or In Congress 10 enforce these pro-
visions. To this end, they offer q
Joint resolution for amending the Con-
stitution OF the United States, and
the two scverel bills designated, TO
carry the same into effect, before re-
fcrred TO. Before closing this report,
your Committee beg leave to state
that the specific recommendations
submitted by them are the result Of
concessions. after a lopgaand careful
comparison Of conflicting opinions
Upon q question Of such magnitude
infinitely Important as IL is to the iu-
turc of the Republic, II was not TO he
expected that all should think alike.
Sensible of the impcrfections OF the
schemc, your Committee submit II to
Congress rs the best they could agree
upon, In the hope that its imperfec.
tions may be so cured and its def
ciencies supplied by legislative wis
dom, and that when finally adopted
it may tend to restore peace and har
mony to the country, and TO place
our Republican institutions on more
stable foundation.
fSignedI 4 w. p. FEssINDrS,
JAMES s. GRIMgs,
IRA HAkRIs,
j nj. HOWARD,
Gxo. II. WILLIAMS,
t THAppEUs STEVENS,
JUSTIN s. MORRILL,,
Jons A. BINGHAM,
Roscoe CoSKLisa,
- GIo. L. boutwell,.
The dissentients arc Senator Rev.
erdy johnson and Representatives
Henry Girder and A. j. Rogers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-22

Captain Henry Lee, brother OF
General FitzhugL Lee, got into some
difficulty last week with colored
hostler. and from this light became
imminent between the whitcs and
blacks. A guard finally came up to
arrert Captain Lee, who thereupon
grew so angry that he denounced the
whole race of Yankees, and cheersd
loudly for JEFF Davis. lie was ar,
rested. and Il now under guard at
Fredericksburg, charged with melting
2 riot and using reasonable language.
The military authorities take the
ground that shss yiol' t'd bis parole,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-22

We learn, By private adviccs from
Columbus, that the present State
officers, whose terms Of Office ex
pire this fall, were all renominated
by the Convention which met OH
Wednesday.
Full par ticulars Of the Convention
will be given next week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-22
An Artful DodEer.

LeBlond, the Copperhead Repre-
sentative in Congress from this Dis
trict, has an artful way Of lodging a
vote in Congress. He will talk brave
ly against q measure, but when 1t
comes to the point where the record
is to be made by vote, he mystcri
ously disappears. He talked against
the Amendment to the Constitution
abolishing slavery in the States, but
when the vote was taken he was no
where to be found. His Democratic
friends hereabout attribute his alb.
sence to a violent attack OF "(amden
and Amboy."
On Monday last he again lodged
another important vote. An effort
having been made to have JEFF. Davis
admitted to bail in the sum Of $780,.
900, Mr.. Boutwell,, OF Massachusetts,
offered the following resolution:
Resolved, AS the opinion of the
House of Representatives, that said
Davis should be held in custody as n
prisoner and subjected to trial &C.
cording to the laws of the land.
This resolution was adopted by o
vote of---yeas los, nays 10 LeBlond
as usual, lodged. lie lacked the
moral courage to vote against the res.
olution.
He cannot plead absence from the
House as an excuse, for Immediately
after the vote had been taken, he call.
ed up q trivial resolution offered by
him some days previous, and put IL
upon its passage.
Such "dodge, dodging" will not
help him to denomination by the
Democracy in this District. He may
rest assured Of that. lie is done for.
--Kenton Rep.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-22

The South was never successful in
literature. A few almanacs. DeBow's
Repieto, and VIM. Gilmore Simms con
stitute about the sum total Of South.
ern achievements in literature since
the days of the accomplished Lcgare,
who was at heart = southern man
with northern principles. There has
been more real genius on Beacon
street, Boston, than in all south. But
there is going to be a revolution in
this matter. The ex-rebels are going
TO sschew Boston and New York the
Atlanfie Monthty and Harpers' Mogs.
zins. Tho Cye,eeRf Monthly is the
new southern periodical. 1t is pub.
lished at New Orleans at aristocratic
rates, and in an article on Lees sur
render thus talks =" according to
Hoyle," VIC suppose: "The supreme
hour was now come, when, from
across fame's burning ccliptic. where
it had traced, in flaming sheen, its
luminous path of glory, the prond AL.
debaran Of southern hope, ia all the
splendors OF its express, Hyadcs
brightness, should sink to rest behind
lurid war clouds. In the fateful west
ern heaven, there to bring out on
deaths dark canopy the immortal
lights of immortal deeds, and spirits
great and glorious, shining forever
down upon cause Of darkness, like
the glittering hosts upon a world in
night" That knocks Headley, or
John 5. G. Abbott, or any other man
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-22

perhaps, that has visited Wood Coun-
ty since its settlement. Barns, fences
and timber have received more or
less damage in almost every locality.
Perrysburgh Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-22

STILL OBLIvIoUs- editor OF
the Courier takes exceptions to our
article in relation to the Copperhead
State Convention, where we state that
in their resolutions they seemed ten
tirely oblivious to the fact that there
has been long and bloody war;" &c.
He goes on to say that he is remind.
ed of the fact everytime he buys ga
pound Of meat, coffee, tea, sugar, or
other groceries, or yard OF muslin,
calico or CLOTH"
"Oblivious of the factp' Impossi.
blet Awake or asleep, dead or alive,
the shadow Of the tax x-gathercr Is
constantly following you, and stampi
STAMP ! STAMP!!l will meet your
gaze, turn which way you will.
That is just about as we expected.
The pockets OF these men are all thai
is worth looking after.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-22
U. s. REVENUE LAW.
ASSESSORS OFFICE
UrrKR SAsDusKY, ONO,
June 11th, 1866 \

TO the Tar Payers Of Hancock Co.
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT
Il In pursuance OF the 18th section cf the
Excise Law, D. y. BEAEDSLEY, Assistant
assessor for the second division Of the ntih
Collection District Of Ohio, VIII, al his office
days next prior to the l7th day OF Ju,y, 1888,
hold the lists. valuations, and enumeratiuns
made and taken by him as Assistant Assess r
for said Division, open for examination (; and
tha appeals will be received and heard by
OHIO, on said l7th day OF July, isG6. com.
mencing at 10 o. clock a. M. All appeals must
be in writing and specify the particular cause.
matter, or thing, respecting which decision
ls requested, and the ground or principle OF
inequality complained OF.
@. W. BEERY,
ju22.3w Assessor SIN District ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-22

Accounts from all parts Of Geor.
gia and Alabama represents corn to
be aourishing very well. Wheat, IL
damaged by the rust, Cotton Is in.
Jurcd every way; bad seed, hail
storms aud overfows have left many
fields bare, and what was left Is now
suffering from 81 ss. Oats are pret
ty well killed. Potatoes are not had
From every portion of the State OF
Tennessee come complaints Of injury
TO the corn crops by dry weather and
cut worm. Many farmers are now
planting for the third time,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-22
llfw Aoutrtisements.


Remaining unclaimed In tbs Post. ONCE, In
Findlay, on the 18TH day OF Juno. iso6.
Adams 8 A. Probst Frederick
Nbert Baird pletcherC
Felty Jonathan Reynolds Abraham
Green Mss HELEN Smith Miss Mary
Lowrie Samuel Taylor WIN
Tobias Earle.
Persons wishing to obtain any OF the above
must call for advertised letters, giving the
date OF this List, and pay one cent for nd
vertising. j. ROTHCHIID. pm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-22

million. II he does not choose TO
take trouble or to run risks, he takes
this money to the Sub Treasury in
New York or Philadelphia, and lends
il TO Government at per cent
Thus our obliging Secretary actually
pays 4 per cent. interest for his own
money, and our smart National Bank
er make $4,000 year without risk
or labor. This may be very grand in
theory, but in practice it strikes us
that flnanciering Of this order is not
the way to restore q sound currency
or TO promote economy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-22
SACRIFICES or HANCOCK IN THE
REBELLION.

GEo. Lor, enlisted in Co. f, 21st
reg't, Feb, 1864, from Van Buren,
twp. Died at Chattanooga, March
18th, 1864.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-22

4 steamer has Just arrived at st.
Joseph, Mo, from Fort Benton with
e200, 900 Ia gold duat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-22
NOTICE.
To SOLOMON suUpEoFHANCoCI

"
l. county, Illinois, Lydia Shupe, sarah
>nyder and Joseph Snyder. of Williams coun.
", ohio. You are hereby notified that Sam
uel Shupe, Executor of the last will and tes.
lament of solomon Shupe, deceased, on the
1th day OF May, 1866, hled his petition IN the
Probate Couit of Hancock county, Ohio.
setting forth that said cecedont died seized
Of the fol owing real estate in Han cock coun.
", Ohio, to wit; The northwest quarter OF
section sixteen, (lG) in township two. nOrti
range eleven, east O o1ntaining one hunir, d
aud sixty acres OF land. That said Solomon
>hupe, Ly dla Shupe. Sarah Snyder, IA e
aal Shupc, Henry Shupe, Sus .nna rsylo
and Lucinda Harbaugh. as his heirs at Law
hold the next estate Of inheritance therein
That said decedsnt by his said last will or.
dersd, among other things, that said real es-
tate should be sold, in the manner provided
IN said viii and the proceeds divided as di
rected therein. Tic prayer Uf said peution
is tor sale Of said premises and real estats
IN accordance with the express directions Oi
said VIII. SAID petition will be Tor hearinl
IN tile 2jd day OF July, 1866, or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard
SAMUEL SHUPE,
| Executor Of the will OF Soloman Shure deed
BROWN BorK, Auy's. 72Iw.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-22
FINE CIGARS,
Il DB. A. P. BeACH 4 CO.'S,

q "A - HS
win buy Drugs, Paints, Books. Stationery
&e., Cheaper than any other place In town,
~ Q. D. Frey 4 Co.'S
lsssW ffle Drug and Book Store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-28

81 FFALo. MAY 26-Flour quiet but steady. Wheat duh
Corn dali and lower No. Mixed zoe Oats-Chicago DoWn
ne Wisconsin SOC. Pork and Lard unchanged. whisky
nominal Canal Treights dull lmpors-l"3 bbls. Flour
1900 bush Wheat $780, 3 bush. Corn 1881 bush OATS
r. ga bush rive Canal ENportsl 80 bbls. Flour 2yOo
bush. Wheat ~ 3i6 bush. Corn ss663 bush. Oats. -
OswEGO, MAY Colour Unchanged sales ZOO Dds
Wheat in moderate demand sales 300 bush. No Mlw iu
Cub 3 2. 800 bush do private terms, and l3VO
bush No Chicago 81 -, market closing easier. Corn
closes guet and nomnny lower Oats and other grains
nl Canal frciehs unchanged. Lake imports 3Jo bush
on bush Corn Canal exports 100 busb Wheat,
T. 90 bush. Carn no bush Peas.
TOLEDO. MAY 2i.-F0ur quiet Wheat a3c lower on new
sales Od White Mchyan at e. s. New e. 81 New Amber
s229 and Amber g. D. 80. Milwaukee Club 81 49, Corn
for White Oats held 10 iic aud i2c offered Lake eiga's
unchanged. .
CHioA9o May Colour quiet Wheat dull at 81 s.
fs. No Corn decred Pc closing hrm 81 ga sic
for No. d Oats steady J3c. for No HighWines dul
Provisions firm Mc,. PORK advanced SOC Lard firm at pa
2.c Freclts quiet. H4ii!c. on Corn aud ~ loc on
Wheat to Buffalo Eece.pt-l.ilO bDs fl0ur' ,VyD Dush
Wheat 20 90 bush Corn ~ 100 bush Gate. Shipment
500 bb.. fou GOO bush. Wheat 1000 BUSH Corn 49,
90 bush Olis.
CncN,Au May % Provisions quiet but firm. Lard sold
a. c blt generally held al pc. Whisky g - duty
paid. ana 2 eJ bon bond. Gold ~
MHwArEFr May "a Flour dull Wheat - ~ Tor NO !.
H.eelpts hbs Flour o. 0OO bush. Wheat 1000 bush
O.fs Shipments-f O00 bbls. Flour ~ 900 bush. Wheat
O,wFgo Nav p Flour active and unchanged. Wheat
ca.e quiet sales bush. No Chicago Spring at 30
fHO bush. Milwaukee Climb g. and 800 bush No. DO,
g. l2l Corn quiet Canal ifcights dul-floaT, fOc wheat
g.r.. Corn. Pc. t0 New York.
BurIALO May 2G-Four in fair demand Tor Spring prices
unchanged Wheat dull AVID scarce. Corn lower No J. on
flc slpf 7lc lrrye 5Oa10ic Oats dull. held at 'ec
Chicago. so. MlHlusec 4o!c bid. Other grain nominal
WHISKY inactive Pors ST. Lard 2lic. Canal ireishis 10
New NOfk-Nhrlf Htr.. Corn. l2c.i oats re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-28

toua.v-i matters rot whore 'front.' they ieoe'el te
money and tire Kentucky Union soldiers only GOT sI0o
fe ,s Government can you e7uq'sc the bounty TO the
soldier. ip any other way Was not a soldier IN The
1-,i,, army from Kentucky much defender Of New
Yo., If. the la,e conflict as New-A ork soldier
l. seems incredible that enlightened legislators shoad
pe,ueh extreme sect 0nolsp. lna waror tAe Union.
I:tlere is one man more than another Who deserves
consideration fom tho Government It is tle patriotic vol
uateer Who entered the service Of lis country without
bon ID advances and If there is an. thing discradiiable
state IL is the fact that ts people would not volun
teer a-aout bounty in advance. Yet the doctrines Of
yar Ci-0aieie and the members Of the House who OPP
posed this emneny Just feature Of the BILL desire the lat
t.rrss 20 have additional rewards and to be better re-
uuer,ed than those who responded from purely
impulse
Resides 20 pay ALL without regard 10 deductions foI TO-
cal b1urtes would require formidable tha' taA'-
ton would remain onerous. To pay the bounues unu''
ho provisions Of the House bin viii not, it Is admitted
even by those who are willing TO pay a-e1ceed twenty
millions at the utmost. But because IN some StA'''
whore the patriotism of the people had 10 be "d"cea IL"
soldiers viii receive anything this narrow view OF un-
equal ixaon-though the tax must necessary! DO ioSs
is nut forth II is pitfu argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-28
DIED.

ALLDRIDGE-On Sunday MAY p Jacob Anidse tho
Cordeia Addge aged months ends
Tue funeral will pace resdenc. Of h parents No fs
Jersey City Iuesdy Afternoon a. o'clock
BURNS-At residence Of bis daughter.
p. aged 90 years and hve month";
HTCHCOCK-A Nestcester sunday morning May b. Minnie.
William and Sarah Hitchcock aged year months
The relatives respectfully invited 10 send the funeral.
MONDAY o'clock from the residence Of her parents
LAURENCEIn Brooklyn Saturday May d. alter long and
painful Illness. Aletts :, widow OF " ". Laurence.
will the residence OF her noshet
Nredenburgh No. 3l3 Atancst on Tuesday the isth
inst p The snd friends OF the family
respectfully invited 10 attend without further notice
KERR-At the Hospital the morning Of Sunday Msy
o. Henry d. 7. Kerr Of EAstou. Pa
friends respectfully invited 10 attend At the
sMrH~On saturday May o. IN phade shs Fannie Maclsr,
Of The late Ma OF Get {. r Smith.
ROWLAND-At West Farms Friday, May 2 James g. Rowland
sged year. end months. -
Tie relatives Ally invited 70 attend the funeral
Monday A. from his late residence Carriages
the Third Railroad At Harlem Bridge
at II o'clock m
VANDFRWERKL Non Saturday May ~ Anna. wife ofLa~rencs
{ Nsnderwerker m th. 18th Of her
Of fai invited attend the tuners
from residence No 2l3 West Thirty si1th TINS lhoa-
dayl morning at 9 clock
wALLls-On Sunday May r. o. consumption william HsurJ
HI. ensi wi he removed IN Greenwood Cemetery
from Church. Hammond It. and sversyi
"Wednesday May 3D. at tiis friends and thos-
hi. uuc- James Neeves. aud his aher-u-aw Benjamin
Lodge No.
A. ~, respectfully invited 10 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-28
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
JeG. Davis. Coun.ei-Ii. Bill Of Fnrc-shiP

lORIHE-- MONROE May q. l-iN.
M,ssr.. o Coner ald Shea arrived here this morning
ON TIE steamer Jane. T. Brady
The following is the schedule Of meals furnished Je
Davis FOR long time past. The most ncredulous ln
reading viii see tha' De las been wei cared
for. and that % furnishes papabc conifoYefaon oi te
repeated false assertions OF ll treatment poorly oA'"
meals and their inequality IN point OF dehcacy ald sus
tcuaucc:
susp,Y-veal outlets poached eggs Gwo wheat
and bread. butter, sugar mhk ana cohee. pihe'
Boiled chicken sfewed oysters potatoes onions bread out
coffee. sugar and milk.
MoyDAr-Brsl ttss-Muiton chops two eggs boiled tEol
bread and whenD butter. sugar milk aud coffee DIN
n-Beef steak panncd oysters Ioatoes onions bread but
tor. coffee. sugar and milk.
TtrsDAY- Breakfas- Beefeak eggs lboed bread corn
and wheat coffee butter sugar and milk DinHcr-Ne cal cut
sts f or salt fb potatoes onions bread butter and coffee
WRDSEsDAY-B rCakfds-Iiam and eggs. corn and wheat
bread butter sugar coffee and milk. DHHr-huiton chops
stewcd oysters potatoes onions apples bread butter ana
coffee.
InjHsDAY- akfes-Beef steak boiled eggs two bread
Corn and wheat, butter. sugar mix and coffee IN
no-Veal outlets panued oysters potatoes onions bread
coffee s c.. and butter
FGDAY- Breakfa-siewed oysters mackere fresh fsh
bread corn and whea coffee milk and butter Din
neork steak poachcd eggs potatoes, onions bread but
Ter and coffee.
sATCGDAY-Br,at as'-Muion chops. boiled eggs bread,
butter milk sugar and coffee. DiHHG-Bee stcak steWed
oysters potatoes onions bread butter aud coffee.
The intelligence that the privilege granted MI Clay,
shortly before bis release had been extended 10 DAVIS,
reached him this morning. He will be allowed on
parole the freedom Of the grounds inside the fortress re-
turning every night 10 MS room ln Carroll Han.
Messrs OIOuOr and Shea stopping al the Hygeia
Hotel They have been IN consultation with Jefferson
Davis during the day.
The gunboat Lenapee arrived this morning from Phila-
dcphia which place she tOWcd the lronclad Monitor
SauaEdo from Charleston. She relieves the gunhoa Con
cmaugh which has been in these waters several months
The harb0r is now perfectly clear Of vessels.
Sailed United States gunbOat COnemaush for POu
ROYAL steamer Eliza Hancox, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-28
a1..is he once mnle,o the City O R.oa.

on toocca1ou OF av.sit be once maleto Ae City % Ron
monl.
The present is the last week Of the season Of
Bryants Mnstres Mex, week they commence rural tour
Rumor states that M Dan Bryant WILL convert d. Chapins
church into Concert Hall or his Ethiopian Ministries next
Autumn In the meantime tia, performer 90 appear a.
WALLACE 5 Tbestsr IN lrisa comedy
Chri,ty's Mnstros eviace no signs Of an intention
IN desert Mr. Mcawber tn other words they seem dis
nosei % remain at their Fhaye. Opera House and make
merry for time to Their programme Tor the pres
eu week contains attractive features-ao,aby Mir Gru
Act Barbara Aen and the Grand B-Ies que Opera -
and they viii give a MATINEE on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams viii appear tonight
and tomorrow night in the Brooklyn Academy Of Muse
under the management Of MI & W Tsyleure. Shandy
Mcguire aud An Hour Seville" will be played this evening
aud tomorrow The Connie Soogab"
The Circus closed on Saturday evening, and has
started for the country by way Of Brooh va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-28

The Pacific Romd-TississiPpiP assporis-Crops
-Freedmen's AGairs-The Congregational
(aumiffee.

NEW OnLrANs Saturday. May &c lsfG
The Southern Pacific Railroad promises the completion
Of s. miles Of road iu two months.
The Levee Commissioners leave for Washington on
Tuesday next % ask for CongressOna assistance. They
Lave drawn up memorial, and VIII send II through those
parts Of the Union interested IL the MISSISSIPPI l'yecs.
Secretary Seward has written to the Governor that
Louisiana passports are illegal and void
The Texan cotton crop is less promising.
Cotton stiff sales, 5000 bales low mddlng az 3'0@c.
Bank sterling lJ5 Newly ork exchange : premium.
Frcightt 10 NeW-York, t.
MEMPHIS Saturday. May %. 1866.
Gen. :. :. Alcom, United States Senator elect from
Misslssippi has made application 10 Gen Fiskc OF the
FreedmeIs Bureau, for teacher OF freedmens school
az Friars Point. Mississippi
An the Frccdmcrs Courts In Tennessee abolished
TODAY hy the Assistant commissioner, the law Of the
State making coOred persons competent witnesses IN al
civil courts having gone into operation.
The Civil Rights bin egalizng slave marriages giving
their children the night Of Inheritance. aud fnang all per-
sons without regard 10 color equal before the law has
passed both branches Of the Iennesseee Legislature and
became law to-day.
The Congressional Committee are pursuing their nves
tcation vigorously examining from ten 10 hiieen wit
nesses daily Every facility is offered them by The cu
Gems iOi making the inquiry thorough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-28
FIRES.
GREAT FIRE AT OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA.
Stores, Hotels, Dwellings and Other Buildings
Destroyed.
loss ESTIMATED AT $l,O0O,CO0.


or CITY, Penn Saturday May % lss6.
The most destructive hre that ever took place IN the oil
regions occurred ID OL City to-day
The whole east side OF OIL Creek, comprising half the
business portion of the CSy. is in ashes.
Seventy five stores hotels, 10 dwellings, church and
a seminary mass of ruins
The loss is 900 which is insured for only 100000
The following are among the principal sufferers
Gordon q White Mercantile Building. Loss, SiO,OOO;
insured, $1,000.
Fox Fuller q Co., lumber. Loss, $4,000 insured,
$4,000.
Robson & Co., pipe works. Loss, 100000 insured
$jGn0
Alfred Wright toos and tubing. Loss heavy.
Bishop & Dawson, dry goods. Loss 100000 insured
s. 003
insured, $4,000
Williams \ Co. Loss $4,000. insured 100000.
The oil shipping portion OF the city sustained no loss.
over 10 families boon rendered homeless By the
fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-28
MISSOURI.
The Presbyterinn General As'embiies-Finns OF
Reunion Of the Old nndlNew schoois-The
Loui.ytIIe Presbytery-Pairiotic Resoiu-

II. IIIuHlf
The subject Of reunion between the Old school ana New
School Presbyterian churches reported upon III mo
Old school Assembly to-day.
The plan suggested is for the appointment oil com
mttee of nine members and six elders To meet Similar
committee Of the New School Assembly VINO, aei CON
suliaOn, If they deem reunion desirable and praccabe
are report measures for its accomplishment TO The next
General Assembly
motion made by DR. Van Dyke that the Confederate
Assembly be invited to join in the Union was laid on the
table
The report Of the Committee was then adopted by large
majority -
The remainder Of the day was mainly occupied by d.
Thomas and DR.. William Breckenridge, IN speeches reia-
tive 10 the Louisville PresDytey case.
series of patriotic resolutions tic state OF me
country were adopted by the New School Assembly To-
day.
The Old School Assembly Will 90 on an excursion to
morrow 10 Pilot Knob ana Iron Mountain
81 LorIs MAY "a 1866
The New School Presbyterian Assembly yes.edN DO