davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
s SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEWBORN.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
steamship gbs.a E,soH s'y5.ash Li,ln,;s2 Toa C"
s!ssn,.sip lien > LILY 4 Siytos q ~ N.ory Co
SteasaiP B. soadel lockwood Charleston Livingston Sss
Steamship Commander Anderson Wilmington N. C., Arthur
Steamship zszo0 Anderson. Norfolk and City Point, HeiD'i'r
ses@ship Buffalo Jones. PhTsdelphia
Steamship Warrior, kesne Boston Neptune seiuihip 20
Bari national B Stevens Martinique via NaI'o River
BARK saaahiae Parker Nassau W. 4 A. Nelson.
BARK c. A. Barnard Br) Crowe sasua Ia Grand Z HsSA
sehr HanburE Johnson Falmouth John symss CT
Sehr Balloon, Clay, Bangor p r. Buck Co.
ARRIVED -
Steamship N!srsrs Couch Richmond and oh with udss
seS.aip sttsfs Alexander Nor a. % hours with
Steamship Ford. Fll Rou';6 Raw. Oct With nd..
stove balwaI' and lost boat Has had "a deaths tie
Steamship s.rssSa crOvsI Charleston, New with uds 'rt
s.smahip Fraaeo6. Sherwood POrtl.nd with nd.s J.
Ship Ss s q sa TSS9' S n Richard Ms n
John i from the ., Re, g al %
Of wrecked ea consisting o. spar. , and s1E ,'ss.S
Pass to cSss. sns Co Has aias DEATH % &. S.sr
B.i Carl G.Sy. lsIs~h AOfn'nn London IS days with
sS.dSs NORM. r., S, 9Th ,SsSsI
IeSn Ro.. Howl q, New Yoyt .oen -- '-''
sTs REED II kas.oo, J.n1g o'Denn:l Gr,yown. Me.
BHs @. " Barter Lee, Esu'A' IS days with sugar ks' .
Thompson Hunter.
BH1 Elisabeth Kelly tofwh. Haven't Jones Malaga a. dsyS Nth
fruit George r. Buley
BIs Covlndonsa OFT II Henry with
del Vale Co Has had heavy and Ne gales mos' Of hs
si WA Flower (otwa.on 81 Sanford East HEbOr r l..
Rris Sophie Cherryhed with lumber 20 Simpson CARP
Brs H. dd tnswl Mcclure. st. stephens n D.. 10 days with
lumber 10 master.
schr j. ooupcs, Wilson Bangor with Lumber to HOlyOIs
Sehf wapels Payson Salt Cay T l.. Get. 2s vs DesvS.
BreskwI,er with salt Abahsm Belle Len bss
Caroline Lament brig Camilla and schf Emily Ann al for New foA
about Nov. /.
schr Alice BGlda savanna Mar 70 days via Cspe
with bamboo &c. ordsr Oct 70 lat 81 H. oBs q
asBdng The A. A r. put into Co- May o supply Of pre-
visions aud while heavy blow from NV Loaf two anchors
chains Let Savanna hn-Bsrk syph from heva'ss -
load gaano for Baltimore.
sohr. Samuel Eddy, Ienis. Norfolk
sckr. Charm, Chase Amboy for Boston
schr. {. L. Vandsrvoor, Baker Amboy for Bos,on
schr Superior Hatch hockland
schT Hssperus - Ellsworth
MISCELLANEOUS.
The French steamship Elod from Havte has
Oravesend Bay Tor observation and fHmici,ion.
The ship James BosA Liverpool arrived WedEss
consigned TO James H. Fseoner not a. before reported
SPOKEN.
Mark Eba for MaisnSas Oct 20 lat. 70 70 long "A g.
Brig Porto Plata for Pnilad.phis. Noy. l. on hasteras
BrE Mary hence for Falmouth. Oct 20 lat 81 long ~ a.
SehI Maryland for Barbados, date lat g. long Is H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
Barring Brothers & Go. say:
RArKIsn AN F1NANcfAL.

IL CHICAGO Rock ISLAND AND pACIHC EALKO.o
FIRST MORTGAGE SEWN TER Cru H0sus
QWKIY YEARS 10 KINL
foR SALE ~
CLAEK, DoDCr Co
No I'D MAtfsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rises...6sO Ses.......4 4e Moon seii...eu
Sandy Hook.s.02 Island. .....sf3 Hell Gse..li"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
Drluilng
f0eooin9 CARDS. ST.

ALVIN EVERDELLs SONS, No. l04 Fult0n-st.--
"A WEDDING CARDS and FINE 5PATIoEERI (EsEsbhhsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09

Debt FaTnI IIIFIFEIf H'''I''177FE "'7'9'"
II will be noticed that the item Of Temporary loan
Ms disappeared from the statement
HlrrnHp PEEGEsTEb. -
sept l. 1860. Oct. 1. 1888 Nov. ]. 1860
M.tsr.d esb,...... 6s5aS5 81 s25so1g7 saoass 90
The most gratifying part OF the statement 10 the roduc-
ton Of debt bearing no interest, which amounts n
Assn go upon TIE three items OF U s. notes, fractional
notes and gold deposits. Upon u S. notes plain legal
tender the reduction o. se9 JO7 The amount Of these
iteuls compare sS follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
LIMITED STATES LLoYDS,
No. 81 WILLIAM'ST.

Tie uudesaed formed Association for tho psros' Of TAI
Ing Marine asks By Of individual underwriting
SUBSCRIBERS.
JoHN 8 wILLIAN 4; e wii' ,,.,sa oai'H
" BUTLER DUECiSof Duncan sherman Co
EMIL HElEEM NSS q Heigeuluu Payson.
= PAYsOS q tei. euaIn a lay'gu
JANIS 5KoMN Of brown Bros. = 60.
JOHN T. RRoWN, Phladelphi,
SAMUEL D BABCOcK OF Hsbaock Bros Co.
=. = BAEC0Ck Q. Bsbc9-s Bros & Go.
m S{rSS;; : yIS ,f5RItH y Co . Co.
J. flERPGST MoRGAN q Dsbn.y, Morgan 1 Co
J. Bo0RMAN joHSar0N q .. B5oruaH johnston q Go
o o " RiN6 6' sf6 Ks ~Sli.' ' Co.
Tii0NAs j. HAND 80. K King Co.
%. b. SHAULDIyG ofspsudrs. Hun! 4 Go.
OUsrAyus KuTTLR u klttef. Luckmeyef a Co.
CIXs LuLlSG on a.. Luling Co.
T. ~ J. DEHON Of Dehon, CLARK Bridges
SH4MS di.oE t T.eB eis sS Co.
JOHN r sChEPELER Of sch,Teer Co.
b. a. BALDWIN Of d. Il. Baldwin Co.
Henry BRIGHAM q Brshan lioi.t Co.. Savannah
HORACE b. CLAFlh o. II. g. sltln 4 Co
WI II LIZ ofLs. Biz. { Co
JANIS Low Of low, Hartman Co.
VS.. T. COLEMAN Of Wa. Coleman Co
HH0wI.SNb AsPiNwGLL r. r. GOoDRDoE
W WdIrF WRIGHT. IT,. JOHN l. ASPlhWALL
L. y. MORTON Go. HENltI ~
e eifs s Il MAEsHlLL CO. TgoG&s EAkiN.
WETNORF CRYnER Co. BRIGHAM. HOIST q Co. sovsD
I y ~ 1I 4, Inafo"'' EDWARD CUNARD.
IpRIAR IsFLiN WA FELLowEs.
L Won HOFFMAN, Co. BATTER TAAKs
DOWLE1, CORNERS Co. And 0'hen
The sbovcuulsd gentlemen sned Of attorney to
ROBINSON cox eject assurances IN their and they si'
prepared 10 se policies the Ofse c'he A''oesion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09

- h.,r - tD,, Id - slal9oss n - d

N9F''7f7E"''
Showing an increase Of the funded debt Of t3492 COO
The debt bearing currency interest shows decrease Of
ss5 49, OF which amount els CSC 5J7 is an exchange
from the Temporary loan account to the item Of ma
tured deb, not presented for payment" Th' items OF
these accounts stand o. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09

The sbovon,d gentlemen i,saed Of attorney 70
ROBINSON cox their and they
now prepared 10 isae policies Ose cf,he Association,
No ~ VIIIIAM.ST " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09

Net d.bi...........e 9s0ssa5Is S7s71osOn sasssocs
The statement regards the return toward specie pay
nent and lover prices is very favorable. The Sgatende
money has commenced IN to b. reduced the move
ment being indicat0di
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
Ghanres for Business Glen

A VERY. VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT FOB
~ o. NJ FULLER,
Catsssuqua. Lehiyh County, Pa
CAPITALISTS DESTROYS of becoming interested IN
~ SILVER MINES obtain such N 70 Of the richest no
LODES COLORADO. from these Mines sssAys y a a
Of Massschusrtts DO snd ~ pGrcS
obtained Of JOHN A. WIN. Address PosOhce Boz Nc.
Sab New York.
TOR SALE, cheap, q FURNISHING and FANCY
GOODS STORE good business location Fuon-svs.
near City Hall lnqae NO. la2 a.on ave-, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09

dVYIog ~ FLroN MISTNe CozPAEI.
No. 81 TIcHAsGE-PLACE. NEV-i DIRK Oct =, 700, -,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following CEh'
~ TIFICATEs or STOo u the HILTON MINING CON
ment due thereon, VIZ; =, ct
Csrthce No I6 for $50 shares Of Bernardo Caynari
No for 100 shares, name 81 George W ho
viii be sold at Pub Auction on MOnAi hs
r. O'Clock AZ the once o. be
Company No 81 Ercaugpsc previously redeemed ~ e
payment Of interest and q ase thsfrs. 10 we uu
nsnsd. ny order Il the Directors w hAkI SMITH seey
STATE OF NEv.YoRK BANK nEPARTHgST'}
ALBANY. Oct. 70, 1860.
NOTICE 10 hereby even pursuant TO Chapter 236,
~ Laws as LAVE OF 1873 that The circulating notes
issuel 10 re SHOE AND lEArHtR iNk banking s'on
Of viii he redeemed AT PAl oy the
Banking De- art elt on presentation tls
N.o STATE Natofa hs Cry Of Albany and At the Ma
tiona shoe y Of New foTf for az years
hereof aud not thrreafer
Tne outs.nding errrns us II said binh must be
sf said within from the eae bereoi and 1A
which redemption aud payment within
the specified Will be charge upon the iand IN 1Hs
@ " SCHUYLER Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
Gouartnersbip Notices.

COMPREHENSIVE MIR. DANIEL L. MOVES, jr,
~ "-' ''' 'u'''eD '''-'' GILMAN, SON a Co
Ns,v.yo,t =, NovepheY 1855
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
English COURTESY to Reporters.

In this country, men who are ambitious to
be considered in gor position often seem to
take pains to demonstrate it by snubbing, or
In some other way misusing newspaper re-
porter. The latter has generally no redress
In England the case is different When Mr.
Disraeli was speaking at the last Derby ban
quet, reporter sitting behind him missed
sentence; and somewhat audibly expressed
his annoyance. Mr.. Disraeli overheard him;
and Immediately, seeming to hesitate, re-
peated the words only the reporter knowing
why he did SO. Lord Stanley often shows
similar regard for m mbers Of the press. A
short time since, reporter wishing some in
formation in regard to speech of the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, addressed him a hur-
ried note on the subject. The next day the
Chancellor called upon him and gave him the
desired information , i9s,t',a, #.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
$53O,oOO,O 900 a Year.
/ From Gin. Enquirer. !


This enormous sum was levied and collect
ed from the people, by the United States,
last year for the support of the Federal Gov
eminent. 1t is equal to tax of $l8 head
upon every man, woman and child in the
country. family Of six persons pays $10s
year, besides all the enormous State aud To-
cal taxes. Still, with these expenditures, let
the people remember, the Radical Politicians
insist on lavishing $10,OO0,000 upon Freed
mems Bureaus in the South, to support the
negro population in ideness, and to pay their
board and house rent. They insist also,
upon supporting an immense standing army
of SO, 09O men, at the cost Of 500 900, 900
year, when it is entirely unnecessary, and
when its reduction would SO greatly tighten
our taxes. They also insist upon the exemp-
ton of the wealthy bond holders from all tax
alton, State or local, and the imposition of
these burdens as additional upon other and
poorer classes lefstE 4fsE# G@3 @HE Fa
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
Personal Influence.

Blessed influence Of one true, loving human
soul on another! Not calculable by algebra,
not deducible by logic, but my sterious, effect
ual, mighty as the hidden process by which
the tiny seed is quickened, and bursts forth
into tall stem and broad leaf, and growing
tasseled flower. Ideas are often poor ghosts;
our sun-6lled eyes cannot discern them; they
pass athwart us in thin vapor, and cannot
make themselves felt. But sometimes they
are made flesh; they breathe upon us with
warm breath, they touch lis with soft, respon-
sive hands, they look at us with sad, sincere
eyes, and speak to us in appealing tones; they
are clothed in living human soul, with all
its conflicts, its faith and its love. Then
there presence is a power, then they shake us
like a passion, and we are drawn after them
with gentle aompplsion, as flame is drawn to
fame = .35ld hA
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
The Unborn Puritan Element.
From the N. Y. Express.

The Puritan. began worrying the Quaker,
the Baptist, the ,Episcopalian, in New
England, and tormenting all then, with the
Indian, to make slave of him, and to ex-
change him for negroes from Bermuda, or
elsewhere; and, SO far was Massachusetts,
as it has been proven in Moore's Book--from
ever abolishing slavery by law--the Legis-
lature could never be got to enact a law, as
did other New England States, New York,
and Pennsylyania-the institution being got
rid u in the end only by the judicial con-
struction OF two or three men. This Puritan
pro-slayery element then ran from actual
slave-trading into abolition and anti+slavery;
aud it keeps on running now, every day, for
something new, as an old topic dries up, or
is killed off. There is NO settling anything
with such an Unborn element in our society.
Agitation thus becomes necessity of our ex-
istence, and the negro now is far safer sub
ject than the Jew or the Catholic, or what we
shall eat, or what we shall drink
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
Progress Of a New Rebellion.

Step the frst-Gen. Paines resolution call
ing on all the Northern States (now for the
most part ruled by Radical Governors and
Radical Legislatures) to organize, discipline,
and equip their militia-and scattering
among them two-thirds Of all the arms, ord
nance, and ammunition now in the hands of
the General Government. On the testimony
of Mr.. Raymond, this act "was intended, by
those who secured its passage, as the first
step towards preparation for another civil
war "aio --63 IS IL aia fasHro-
Second step-Thaddeus stevens's joint reso-
luton to call Congress together out of time,
and which, in the language of Speaker Colfax,
sconfers additional powers, which might
prove to be of great consequence" upon the
President of the Senate pro tem and the
Speaker of the House. r tS l-A
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
A Domestic scene.
New Albany (Ind. LEDGER


Ladoga, on the Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago railroad, has been the theatre of ra-
Their romantic domestic scene. Nine years ago
Ira Lord courtsd and deeply loved young
lady in Michigan. They wanted to marry,
but the parents objected because Lord was
poor. He determined-to go to California, and
in the golden mines of that State dig out a
fortune that would mollify the parents, and
entitle him to the daughters hand Mutual
VOWS ofenduring love- intermingled with those
endearing tokens of affection which lovers
alone understand, were passed, and Lord took
his departure. After be had been gone for a
time the parents fixed up match for the
daughter with man named Reynolds, and
compelled her to marry him. Some weeks
ago Lord returned from California, learned the
facts in the case, and met the lady. The old
flame which had burned with so much ardor
in their youthful hearts was rekndled. They
afterwards met clandestlnely, and soon arran-
ged an elopement, which was carried out in a
few days after, the lady taking the two chill
dren of her marriage with her.
The parties finally arrived at Ladoga, where
Lord rented farm temporarily, having bar
gained for large and productive one to be
delivered when the crops were gathered. He
fitted up his house m good style, 1or he had
plenty Of the shining dust, and was living in
that bliss which lovers only realize. Rey-
nolds the husband, however, got upon the
track of his fugitive wife, and suddenly dropp-
ed in upon Lord and her.
Neither party was beligerently demonstra-
tive; there was indeed more sorrow than an
ger. They talked the matter over, the wife
declaring her love for Lord, and telling Rey-
nolds that it was impossible for her to love
him and make him true wife. Reynolds
was convinced: the matter was compromised
and Reynolds agreed to give the wife a bill
Of divorce, she to keep the children on con-
dition that Lord settled enough upon them to
ensure their comfortable support. They all
returned to Michigan together, and soon Lord
will be legally married to the love of his
youth, for whom he had endured great
privation Such is one of life's chapters in
this age of civilization. 1fs5s 81
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25

Harmless to your clothing, and ya
ISLANDS LIKE A STONEWADL.' g
y This article is made from natural product and
is in every way superior to the ordinary Family
Soaps. Besides its superior cleansing qualities,
it softens goods and brightens colors without in
jury to either. One pound equal to one
and a-halfo of ordinary soap. saving of so per
cent. Send for Circulars. Sotdby the trade gen
orally.
PRIN CIPAL OFFICE, 80 vESEY, NEW-YoRK.
.aT M. B. STAFFORD, 80.
y3-3M President,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
A Compliment.
From the vicksburg Herald.

1t was once supposed that Butler had
gained the infamous renown of being the
Beast of the late war.-Thers is a certain
uen, Miles, however, who is making rapid
strides for the same Immortality, and there is
great reason for Buffers friends to fear their
pet OF infamy will be outstripped by the new
Ssprant for history's damnatien.
The reports about cholera in Savannah are
erroneous.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
DARNUM'S RESTAURANT. "a 81
ID i5 ,uIa AND LAGER BEER GARDEN,
JAMES ST., over ARMSTEAD'S BRIDGE,

~ NEAR THE GAS Works. -i
.SIVIEEROU & GREENWALD, Projectors.
The Proprietors of this Establishment would
most respectfully inform the public that their
GARDENS are in every way worthy of visit.
Being but a few steps from Armstead's Bridge,
the location is admirable for those who seek re-
lief from the heat and dust of the city. se,r f,aj
We are prepared to furnish at all times
-7- DINNERS AND SUPPERS
For Weddings. Parties and Balls at the shortest
notice.
N, B.-The Bar is we'll stocked with CHOICE
LIQUORS. I' =A ii- t
Ms- Nc Objectionable characters allowed to
visit the grounds. ne. jun22-lm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
II 5 Il A b l. III f ID 1885.
2 L "A N O s! PI "A N . $
CHAR Els N. TIEFF

MANUFACTURER OF
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS
Factory "a and So, Camden Street, and 40 arc
Al, Perry Street, near Howard Street,
. BALTIMORE, MD,
Has always on hand the largest stock of PI-
AMOS In the City. Ny Pianos are all Rosewood,
full Iron Frame, and overstrung and warranted
for five years, and the privilege of exchange
within II months, if not entirely satisfactory to
the purchaser. Secondhand Pianos, from $50 to
$500, always on hand; Melodeons and Parlor Or
gans from the best makers.
We have permission to refer to General RGbt'
E. Lee, of Washington College, Lexington kev.
K. IL. Phillips, Va. Female Institute; j. c. Co
veil and Prof Graham, of Va. Institute for the
Deaf Dumb, and Blind, Stanton Payne d
Bros, Lynehburg; Messrs. White l. Pole, Lex
ington, Va. NJ. Harvey Ettnger, Harrisonburg;
who have used our Instruments dec30-lv
, 1866-03-26
CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1866.

treasury. He has a good provision
Of all necessary stores, aud, thinks to
the reorganization, he has large army
Immediately available, to whom be could
offer no more welcome opponents than the
Austriana. He is In better position to deal
with Austria than he was last summer, when
be extorfed Lanenburg from her by an ulti'
matum. The question il, what will Austria
do? Will she yicld, as she did last summer,
or will she 1tht? There can be no doubt
what the Emperor and his Court would like
to do. The Gastein Convention was bitter
humiliation to them. and the effort begun
soon af.er to regain Hungary Was dictated In
no small part by the desire to restore the
strength Of the Empire + cuable 1t to resen
the arrogance Of Prussia. But a. good aa the
will Of tile Emperor to fight may be, great as
are the RESOURCES Of Austria, eau any one be-
licEe that the Emperor Is at this moment In a
position to risk war With Prussia, and above
i'll to risk 1t for 50 small q matter. The bat
ucwould have to be fought now agninst much
heavier odds than 1t would have been last
summer. We do not apprchcnd any disturb
ancc Of the peace OF Europe, because We can
not believe that Austria will risk VII, and
the next phase Of the schteawig- Holstein qnes-
ton will, therefore, VIC are convinced, be the
practical commencement Of Prusslan rule
over both duchlea.
, 1866-03-26
Total. tal...............6,A,l@ l@



A. TO the matter Of the personal treatment
Of the negro at the hands Of the people Of the
South, there il much Misunderstanding pre-
yaitinE. 1t is not his former master, as gen
eral thing, that is his worst enemy, but quite
the contrary. Ihage seen and talked candidlr
aud earnestly with hundreds of old slare-oWn-
ers, and I nm not mistaken. The sentiment
with which a ynst mntoTitY regard their former
chatte1s Is one of undlsgufscd COMMUNICATION,
although conmiseration of very 1ittle higher
order than one would bestow upon suffering
animal to which be had become attached.
Having seen more Of him as mere labor
ing aulmA1, the planters know more of Ills
animal habits and his iuferiorities than We at
the North; but they know far less Of bin as
human bctnn And insist OMIT, too, that
there WAS between master and slave, and still
is, In vast Hato1ity Of cases, q real attach
uent, especially between the family and the
house servants: This is attested by the re.
mark ! have heard so many hundreds Of
planters or others make to ne{ghbor: "My
niggers, after all, Is pretty decent niggers,
but 'ttsn't one In thousand TINT H." 30 une
reasonable |.
It is the mean, "1ow-dnwn" I" whites Of the
South, then, that 11nta and abuse the negro,
and l must say that If there is an utterly con-
temptible and despfcab]e race Of beings Cd
Gods tootstool, 1t Is these mean, poor Whites.
They will not work because that Is +" like the
niggers." 4 negro ia generally too proud to
hey, bnt he steals fearfnlly. Tho poor white,
though, is still lower, for he is too lazy tu
steal, and, thcretore-eats Government "a
, 1866-03-26

The Situation CROWN. CfttIcai-Des-
patch OF a Peremptory Note by Pfun-
ktn-Aus&rin nl0sf Either Fight or
, 1866-03-26
The Cincinnati Opera House Fire.

From the Cincinnati Commercially
It WIS hard taxk for the people Of Cincinnati to
realize yesterday morning that The Ope1a House
Was mass Of smoking !u1ns and thste were few
sonal loss. Teua Of thnusands gathered during the
day 10 look upon the wreck, and their air aud
bearing, were as Of mon1nes3 A. q funeral. The
9S'' no eass as IT. of our e 50 T seh
low that they have not enjoyed 1t. Not
onl1 have n tne opera m ma a,1asa ,hs;'1s geess
echool ch1ld1ent mutitudinous celebrations. The
beauty and fssh,on, ihe wealth and eleRsnce Of the
city have been packed inte IT, i thoasapd lines &
~hom the eo1seous eunor ndlngs seemed fair! lind,
and Who will retain sccoecttons Of It through ltf
It Was to them hing Of beauty and VIII Pc Joy
IN dc . Midsanmes Nights Dream" Shea the
condensation bfoke out, and there was such N
amphs.hea;sl =, = hilIs asoat ana =. 1oos ese
o sSosa T9s
Issued tempest Of IRE. Last night tho membere
Of the Legislature uere TO have been present IN the
hoass ana 70 easG s sSa oen aea
ebration. 1t VAS Forum and Temple. and Theatre
IN orc, and belonged to rs all; aud indeed ne can
hardly understand how We will be able to get along
without IT, let there Il reason 10 be thanktul ths
the d,+astes was 10 .errater. for e The fire bad
broken ont and spread - Il did, with the rspdity
Of TIE wind. through The house while niied, a. II
6eioIe # beams ruin il may b regarded y aoso-
lu!e1y certain that huudrdt Of famiIea wonld have
w1ithcd in The flames. Ill. Pike regarded the
nonse as fire proof. but, however ea:iy an external
bus;'ble, and The eIssh of heavy walls and
swapping Of so1c plllars hke stems q glass. II the
he n NheD teytkd in the HfA1h nf the