davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

NEBRASKA is the thirty-serenth State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS, ETC.
For Chief Of Police.

w 8. EDWARDS WOULD RESPECT
w . fully announce to the citizens Of Virginia
that he will be q candidate for 70 slection.to the
Office OF Chief OF Police Of Virginia city. 2
Virginia, April II, 1867. apl2u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

GOLD HILL, NEVADA.
Asssyer eight wears In Usliionl.. and for over
tvu yesrs I'm Neyn y God Hill, will attend 10 any
business entrusted TO "!iL with promptness and
care.
Geld, silver and Ores Of Every Descrip-
tiSn Assnyed,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
(Rr,onrrD DAILY II alH. 'LAeo' siskrA
San Fa4soisco, April la-lP. Il

Hsw 20 Extract all tho Gold and Silver
from thoir Ores-ths Truo n1arrfx-Gold
in Chemical Combination with sulphu-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13

P P,s.. S,lsi, : 0lsss;;r:;.-..f y
"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-13
sn.ci,l, 10 The New York Press.

NEW York, April 1.-THE Tri6ns's
special says that two Of the Senators
who voted against the Russian treaty
were Messrs. Fessenden and Ferry.
Chief Justice Chase has turned over
all applications for appointments to
Registcrships under the Bankrupt law
to Marshal Parson.
The 7Tmes' special says the Georgia
injunction petition will not be presented
until the Supreme Court disposes of
that from Mississippi.
New YORK, April l2.-The Times spe-
cial says Samuel Adams, of Arizona, Is
now in Washington on mission to in
duce Government to send q surveying
party party to explore the Colorado
River, which is navigable from where
the Pacific Railroad crosses it to the
Gulf Of California, l ,40o miles.
The Tines special says 1t is the inten-
ton of Governor Sharkey, of Mississip-
pi, and Governor Jenkins, Of Georgia,
to have the motion in their respective
injunction cases both argued together
before the Supreme Court to-day.
The Herald's Richmond special says
that notwithstanding the order Of Gen.
Schofeld, disbanding all military or
CARNATIONS, there is now in that city an
armed force known as the Public Guard,
which is recognized by the present As
sembly, which made an appropriation Of
$40, 900 for their expenses. Their duty
at present amounts to nothing more than
to guard the penitentiary, which can
easily be performed by the military
without any tax on the impoverished
people. On the arrival Of some expect
ed troops this guard will be relieved.
New York Republican State Convention.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 1.-THE Re-
publican State Convention adopted res
~olutions i~nstructing delegates at large
to support an amendment TO the Consti-
tption irving suffrage to colored people.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08
Cincinnati, Market
By Telegram

/ BY Telegraph CINcISNsrr Aro,s.
FLoUK-Steady; superfine 81 25a7 rs, ex.
tra So zo@o %; and family 1915. - -
WHEAT-Qufet but firm: No. red 60 m
PRIME yn ana choice Kentucky white So 25a
vanced to &c., closing with no sellers AZ
this rate Heftus II - SShels AT
OATs-Advanced to soc for No. neu
with good demand. ~ wv
hfE-DuiI and dreopIng, closing at Csc.
CoTToN-Firm at 26f5c for middIime m
lands; not much Offering Up
WHISKY-U nchangei.o 80 SHf8 e EMN
kovIsIoNS-Eirrn, and not much doing.
mess pork s23 % bulk meats lie. sho,i9S
ers l3ci sizes aud bacon shonlders o. IL
ana clear Sides I514c. A-As lie
LARD-Sales at l2J%c
BUTT ER-DulI at lGsx ISc for Central obtx1
and 20a2lc for Western Reserve "a oiiio.
SHEIssE-DnIi.at lf9l3c 81
LfNSEED piI4-necline d To 81 10
sugar lt@ ,si5,'- henahsed; coffee 2i@2C1zc;
GOLD -l3915 buying
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08
st. Louls Market

BY Telegraph 81. Eorrts Announce
-, dao.,BAA.cco-Active: Jugs, 50 .0o66 90: com.
mon 10 medium leaf IS 5OmiI 90. factnrT,
a hia DO, y 0o9l4 %; filters. So 00@55 90
piack wfapper Sl2 OsagfS 90: good aTd Fl :,
bright leaf. go 00a65 0G STU anu Hhe
to b be- f,ad Al t 4haIasl e. 2ts25c with none
70 nEM ,.., at 81 7091 80 for prime to
dressed. ~ AoI cuolce
man6 Uk k,,tA shade firmer, with fair de-
iuun ra, put Pre- unchanged y = N'e
q "a ahAe IT, and sc higher; Spring.
nrine All aaal ana good Fan. 81 7S@f 871s:
81 1922 Is ' Voes@ oo' fancy,
80 CoKN.Buoyant and higher; 81 GOAL 12l<
nor, No, VA ~dhlte' voc for yellow, and 84aS5c for
at Ala 49c. ''e'oe' ana closed
RbfE-Firmer and higher at 75msoc
DDahLEf-Scarce and wanted no sales
rfRoVIsIoSS-DuII; mess Fork. s1s M no
con shoulders l2I5c; clear ri ias W oa
ia n x ~e9l3 for choice Kettle rendaraa1S'
pWaIskY-Q qiet at 81 O092 05 free.st = eA'
\. hEoEifIs-Flour,. $3.50; wheat IN 2e7
bushels; corn. 1874 sacks oats t fig,s1,t
els rye, 432 bushels 5TT0'l ~ s'0Vv0 pusA-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08
ssChicagO Market.

II eesfaph.l CHICAGO, August 7. 4
\ !, tLou S-Qulet and nncliansel ~ 100 IT
Af-Sp ring firm; : inter quiet and
~ , OVER, sales on NO. red at q IOgSs2 X.
sales No. rring at 81 S50II 90 A0sN io'
CoRN-Opened firm at sssaaeI:c. and snh
seY9uentiy weakened; closed at 95iSa96c.
= 0 "a. and nominal at static.
lNo-l. eoS~i VI ior
MESS PoRK-More active at s23 Ooa23 20.
81 -LARD--Nominal at PIC. w.
Is BEEF .CATTLE-yery dull a soae1 m
lower; 50 50tg6 90 for best shipping. w
noGs--Active and steady at S. 6Ofa7, 20
Tor common to best grades. -. ~ - w
= 81 EEP-Active at 81 50094 95. ="
ReceIpss 2.6JU barrels -four: 100 bushels
wheat; o. 900 bushels corn; 10, 600 bushels
oats; 4. HO hogs. 54k& - psHeass
,Shi pments $500 barrels flour: 5.4O0 hrsb-
els wheat; 1880 bushels corn 94U0 bnsb-
iNoNas. .aerf w&cs 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08

- - 49, - -'s ' q ee9c.
s,e CINCINNATI. August 1.-The river has
Inches in the channe.. Weafber cIea
thermometer Sc deg. Ga4 III iii = 80
LoUIsvILI.E, Augustg7.-The river is rts.
| ing, with 3 feet inches in the canal :. -
Inc only additional arrivals last night
were the Leonidas, New Orleans to Gin
ctnnafis and the Rose, rHite, Louisville
and return ....r,-.The Ella Faber, we learn,
ala not come out Monday night The
ouriew was aground at Scuffietown.......
Inc Leohldas arrived last evening
with two barges and considerable
having cholera on board. as rnb-
ished by the Courier YESTERDAY. was
entirely without foundation. as we are
assured by the officers and passengers on
the boat. Two negroes died on the wav
oown and Que ON the up trip, from the
excessive use of ice water, producing con.
gestlon. DR.. sCasselb try examined the
ooatr and reports her i'm as good
sanitary condition as any boat
that mas come up the river this season.
capt Billy Ford and Bob whitney are her |
piiois, and looked extremely we'll and the /
passengers all looked healthy and in good I
spirits except one lady VITO had chi.ls.
Inc Rose Hite arrived about O clock last
night, with an excellent trim. A,nono
her passengers was Miles ID. War
rem. the admirable clerk of the
Iaraseon, who is settling up that boats
business. After that is accomplf> he'd he
VIII rusticate for a season.T The Ioutsa
hanged her destination, and left la eye
ing for Cairo with good trip The
Nashville had not arrived at l O'Clock this
!, She is probably aground ........
he Ella Faber will be down tomorrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08
Memphis Market.

by Ieiegraph.] MEMPHIS August J. %
j CoTToN- Firm uplands 27e. 4 hfes . u
'CoRN-90c to 81, for whole range
OATS-60 to CSC. a-3oH 1Eae0I Astz5 ~
. HAY--s26to $50. u "a E!eg brow g9d
FLoUR-Unchanged. s=e.s5s ,..., -,
PORK-S25 IS to S26. ~
BAcoN-Ciearsid sides l65zce eeH 'ssffefasg
LARD-l31ac7 to 1415c, and in more de-
iiiaA T. .ran na4raxa. llatelar 70 80.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08
Louisville Market

By Telegrarh r&t1svfL.tE, August
IoBA CCo-Firm; sales. 2l5 hogsheads
a1z -.,goc; common to medium leaf s6 OK
y 1. -, superfine manufacturing 35e----~~
wnD - W; No: | new, $40 so.
= y oR SS and delivered, srOo.
OATsI =, in bulk, 50a55c.
BACoN-ShouIders mo. o,
1919, for packed WAL siuess
LARD--Pri me. in tterce- Jss<1 49,
8 WHISKY Raw bond. a1c 49, = T.
CoTToN-SaleS, 200 bales IF Io,, -, \ =
at &c. "a ~" hidoilng
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08
To be Sold at auction.

TN SATURDAY NEXT. AUGUST 10
~ O'Clock A. II. at II. Jacobs Farm
JAcOBsvfLLE,e So q
mead of valuable Mich Cows;
~ head OF fine young stock;
Spring Wagon:
lot OF Harness, &c, &c.
IesIhs Of sale mad X nowa at the time.
TOR SALE+BUSTNESS--A Mercha1-
- dfse Stock and Business in one of the
pest stands in Evansville, Ind. Address
staling real name and capital for invest
Ind. iy30 DIFF
ORySA One new Steamboat H MI,
= ready to launch, now at Myers Cos
saw mill, Newburgh, Indiana. Dimen-
SONS, lfb feegon deck. 10 feet floor, % feet
Deam. ~ feet hofd; to be sold for cash to
Inc highest bidder on the Sth day of Au-
gus, 1867 ..pr viii be sold privately on good.
jy27 2w
TOR SALE-HOUsE-O brick house.
= two stories high. seven rooms good
cistern. brick stable and woods she'd iot AZ
~ i5O feet, Situated in = good part OF thes
city, for sale cheap.
one Farm for sale or exchange for city
property. -I5'FT7 -
Also.
twenty Houses and Lots for sale.
N4 ~ :. M.TRDLEY,xsrf
Peal Estate Agent, =
1hlrd street Qn Esq. Emery's officeN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08
MONETARY 4 COMMERCIAL


By Telegraph New YORK. August7.
,coIToNs-searcely so firm and prices un-
chiSl geo sa les OF $50 bales.
rLoUR-Receipt 8, S37 bbls: market dull
anu aecnnlng for new, and rather more
steaqy Tor Spring wheat -four; sales OF
and Was, al % 9ta7 AZ for superf1ne, State
n ~ - for choice do. 50 I0@lO for Shipping
3 for slo log = for trade brands; 50 50@ Is
/ were 1900 bbls. OF low grades for export.
CALIFORNIA; heavy ;sales Of SO 5bls :. at saa
"a % bye flour firner; sales of $50 bbis.
WHISKY Unchanged. a. ~ ANg
/ WHEAT-Receipts 1882 bushels; old 2Ca3c
t ne ateI; new opened heavy, but c osed IA
shep more steady; sales of Al 900 bushels nj,
IL u 70 70 TOR 70 String 81 a5a2 o. for Nc. 3
amber State and Georgia: IS 41 q io kkn so
W Wnlte Southern. and - IS for white Cali
.RYE.More active ;saies or II 500 b,,sbe,s
at IL 14sfor " esa ern. se'aiiei -
. CoRN-Receipts 500 bushels ark # "a
&c 99etter; sales of lS.4Do bushels at 81 l3Ss
|. ~ u,nsS Is nm 81 02al Oh for kiln dried. and
= M = b Iornwi'ate Western; the market clos
saisa ses1xs ss sas III
w W aoo and 9lcfor new Chic, including
nss, At t Sc. = sv Ship' sellers oil Aug
RIcE-Dull-rs .ess-~F. - - $50
cn SUGAR II Easier; sales. 500 hogsheads OF
MoLAssES-DuL z~s4A - -
HoFS-Q uiet.sSE nssrfat lfF1 and
!, 81, fErRo EUM.Quiet and declining; lie |
TOT crude: z7gg29c for refined bon,t
Wooi-Duli and heavy: sales Ii 0q0 I
Pc lnds, at csc for domestic fleece.
:, roRk-Hea and lower; sales. 6.250 |
D'rfeis at 81 T5923 10 for new mess: clos I
~ AT 81 81 for regular; So so for old rness.1
si5 20 for prime; SO "a for prime mess.
!, DE DaEF,Firm; sales. 30 barrels; beef
BACoS-Q uiet. 14E ~ s.rf .. |
ut MEATs-Quiet. but steady; sales leo
packages, at ll@elllzc shoulders I5I%6lIsc |
HAMs-H Heavy and unchanged. - = /
barrels. s"ies' 20
BuTTER-steady at II924c for Ohio.
CHEEsE-Heavy. -
LATEsr-5
FLoUR--Closed l59alc lower. for new and
very nrfn with fair demand for old. -
" HEAT III ore active aud l6I2c better for.
Iuiry. - 60 - - Sf"As- III
RYE-Dull at 81 40s5I AZ for Western h.
-OATs-F1rnn at S6t9S4c for old Western,
&c sellers all this month.
toRN--Duif at lStC10d1 Y for sound sneusE
hIxed West tern 81 09aI 10 for n sound y i 7
!, oKk.1f lrmer; sales, 800 barrels mess at !
z 4o(g23 % cash and regular ~ !
BEEF quiet and unchanged
BULK MEATS-DulI. 1T ......- ia. / i,
BACoN-Quiet. ~ !
LeRD Quiet at ls1salsszc for fair FOL
a araa steam; l5ss@l3111c for. kettle rem v
~A~N. -tfAsffs #f&s- EfftA : G.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, August.
CoTToN--Firm: sales of $50 bales low
middllng at 2Sc. Receipts 1856 bales. Ex
pOTts, oIU DaIeS. ~ 18E ant gIEf ~
SUGAR-Louisiana stock light, with only
q local trade; sales of fair to prime Cuba at
l31zd14c.3 - on 11Hl1 r5JTF - -" go .
" oLAssEs-Sales at 4S6a55c. gtavs ,.....S,
I fLoUR.-.Firmer; treble extra Sll 37I%M
II 80: choice sI4. 5fs 1Te~>N y : - <l2Ss
SoRN-Ffrmer at 81 0591 25.
OATs--old, assoon as landed at 81 Is.
PoRK-S25 SOFAS 81; bacon Shoulders in
&c. n - - /z0' ~ SioeS
GCLD-140. ssss
vf ExcHANaE : Sterling l521z@l54; New
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08
New York Gold and Stock N.rna,

By Telegraph T NEW yoRKabg
GoLp-A trif1e higher; opening at I4o1x
GOVERNMENT SToCKS-More active and q
SPADE nrmer; coupons, 1881, ilIL: do 1875
IiSzs; d., 1864. HOS; do, 1865. il0sx: do
new, lOS5s; August seven-thirties io77[.,
June and July, 1919. Ao'|s'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08
New York Cattle Marxet.

By Telegraph NEW YORK. Aueust7
Receipts since Monday 2632 beevas
Prices 13glc. lower; best 1e1&c, fair IziSG
Receipts or sneep and lambs 900. Prices
nrrn at a slight advance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08
European Market.

BY Cable.I LONDON. August moon.
CoNsoLs-Firmer, "a; Bonds 70 I-l6: Erie
4574;- Illinois Central II; Atlantic and
Great Western 2215. f
LIVERPOOL, August 7-Noon.
cotton Quiet and unchanged. The
weather is unfavorable for crops.
CoRN-Advanced to 3Ss Sd.
l-ef eff,u ANTWERP, August 7.
PETRoLEUM-At 49, francs. 5ae+
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08

E0R SALE OR RENT-RESTDENCE
= That new and desirable residence at
4ngieheid, tbetter Enown as Ingle's Sta
Ton ten miles north of the city, on the
house contains five rooms INQUIRE OF
AZhO DYER. Esq, Third Street, or Mrs
y 7. HOPKINS. one mile south of the
premises. lam AT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08
'=-T -4--=a'44-4-4a ---l-il.l-
FOUND.

TOUND D. POCK ET-BOOK ON Third
= street, pocket-book, containing
money and papers OF value. The owner
can OBTAIN the same by calling on GEO
KOBlNSON, at Justice Emery's office. on
Inird Stneet. proving properly, and pay
ing charges. IauS d.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08
New York Dry Goods Market.

by Aeiegraphfl NEW YORK, August .
Irade Is beginning to assume more. ami
M thaat r 1cuiarly in woollens, although
e aS maj hel Is stIii far from active Hold
tto.tSons both in bleach and brown. are
b f1nu1ng upward. Standard yard wide
i,o ~" n sneetihg steady; four yard sheet
81 ~ q petter quality, in good supply and
ss,saay, out light to 81 yard goods are &c
ntIneF; foods like Amosk Gag now com
n ma. ISc colored cotton generally steady:
in demand - :, = : - g Nc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-08

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Editors Journal-Please announce me as
candidate for re-ele ction to the office of
Prosecuting Attorney for the 18th Judicial
circuit at the coming election.
w. p. HARGRAVE
FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE
We are authorized to announce Morris &
Johnson as a candida e for Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas for the III Distrin
composed OF the counties of Pusey Gibson
panderbnrgh, and Warrick, 1t the neyr
October election.
"A H. ROBINSON is a candidate for
x1s Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
IN the FIRST District, composed of the conn
ties OF PoSey, Vanderburgh, Gibson and
i" '1AfAch' t E iyS diff
Euitors Journal-Announce me to the
people of the District as n candidate for
the office of Prosecuting Attorney.
A.. W. HARROW. 2
VT. enron. ihu-, July 4, 1867. jyS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12

The Senate yesterday passed the Supple
mentary Reconstruction bill, by vote OF 81
to 9, after adopting number OF amendments
which add TO its cleaness and force. The bill
provides:
That the military authority in tho Rebel
States is paramount to all civil governments
therein, and that they shall not interfere IN
any way with IFS authority
That the District Commanders have power
subject to the approval of the General OIL inc
Army. to remove from Office any civil officers Ill
their districts, and to appoint to the vacancies
officers of the army or civilians. That the same
powers of removal or appointment are possessed
by the General of the Army
That all tho past acts of the District Com
manders in removal or appointment are con-
| nrmcd.
That il is the duty of the Boards OF Regis
tration to ascertain and decide the qualillca-
tons of applicants for registration, and that
the mere taking of the prescribed oath snail
| not be conclusive proof of qualification.
| That the true intent of tire oath prescribed
is that any person who has held executive or
iudiciaI office in the Rebel States, and has
engaged in rebellion, shall not be entitled TO
registration, and that all civil 0fnces 'lor Tue
administration of the general laws are intended
Inv the words Executive or judicial"
| That the time for completing registration
NAV be extended till October 1; that the
Boards have power to revise for perloo Oi
five days the registration lists, and to strike
out the names of persons they believe to have
been improperly enrolled, and to ada those
they believe improperly omitted.
That no person shall be entitled to be regis,
| tered or to vote by reason of Presidential
pardon of offenses which would otherwise
disqualify him.
That the District Commanders have the
! power to remove and appoint Registers; that
no person shall DO disqualified from service as
Register on account of race or color.
That the Reconstruction acts shall be con-
strued literally, that their intent may be freely
and perfectly carried out.
This is the substance of the bill, and we see
| little room for improvement. II its purpose II
not plain, then language has no meaning II
declares more exactly what was sutii-
GENTLY exact before, and adds empha-
sis to emphasis. The debate in the
evening session Of the House shows that Q
majority of the Committee on Reconstruction
prefer this bill to that passed by the House
and "a the Senate amendment was referred &c
the Committee, there is little doubt that it viii
be promptly passed with little or no altera-
! ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12
yvyy-voRx DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. JULY II, 1867

and OF themselves to their old status In the
Union. The interest of all sections and all
classes demand such restoration. Yet Gen.
Toombs plants himself right in the way of it by
ostentatiously proclaiming himself as much u
Rebel to-day MS he ever was save that he is
beaten Rebel He commenced public life as
Nulifer his principles led him straight on to
Secession and Rebellion he fought for
his cause till it broke down; and now be pro-
poses TO 90 back to his starting point and re-
sumo the pOle1nical struggle against the sub
stantiye Nationality of the Republic which led
bim-we all know whittier Ii is as though,
having carried case in law up to the Court OF
Appeals, and been beaten there, he should pro-
nose TO begin it afresh before q justice OF the
peace.
Such men os Gen. TOOmbswe trust they
are diminishing in number--are the most for
midable obstacles to restoration of the South
TO self-govenment and representation IN Con-
gress. They furnish whole magazines OF text
and argument to those at the North VINO
would deal harshly with the South. lie is a
living proof that there are still men at the
South unfit to vote OF hold Office in . restored
Union. All that Magnanimity and Policy can
urge in favor of entranchlsmg all VINO "ele
Rebels is cOgently answered by one OF his
| letters.
We respectfully suggest to Gen. Toolnbs,
| and to all Southerners of like impulses, that
they keep quiet for the present. They are
doing harm to thousands whom they have
neither right nor disposition to inigre. Fully
RECONSTRUCTED on il basis Of Impartial Suffrage,
1tne Country need not fear them; Just at pres
ent. each of them is detrimental-a nuisance
and an infestation. Let them be sdmonished
to "dry up,n until the country is better pre-
pared to treat perverseness so obstinate aud
irrational with goodnaturod. contcmptuou
federation. Then if any one sees tit TO avoW
himself Nullifier, OF an idolatOr, or wor'
shipper of cats and crocodles, so be it! Fol-
the present the people can be far better EN-
ployed than in listening to one who does moi
seem to comprehend that Notification and Sc
cession are played out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12

Adyces from British Honduras inform us
that number of emigrants from the Southern
States are purchasing land, aud settling in that
Colony. British Honduras certainly possesses
superior agricultural capabilities, being well
adapted both in soil and climate for the cult
walton of the sugar cane, cotton, and tobacco.
Indeed most of the products for which Central
America is noted thrive remarkably well there
But it is questionable whether the field is, on
the whole more promising one than that to
be found in the rich lands of the South 1t is
20 be seen whether this project Of emigration
will meet with better success than that which
has so signally collapsed in Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12

The French tobacco which was seized by tho
United States authorities after the collapse of the
Rebel government was sold in Richmond on the 9th
and the 10TH This tobacco has, for considerable
period been the subject of suit in the courts here
the Messrs Rothschilds of London. claimants being
the plaintiffs and the United States the defendants
but to The present time no decision has been rem
dered The counsel, however, in view Of damage
accruing to the tobacco from dampness, mold, &C,
mutually agreed to sale. the proceeds to be placed
in the First National Bank at Washington, by con-
sent of Secretary McCulloch subject to decree of
the courts In Richmond, Va The matter still con-
tinues in litigation and promises to be test case
involving it does international law. belligeren'
rights, &c The Rebel Government seized the TO-
bacco as punishment Of the French Government,
because of non-recogniton, aud France did recog-
nize II as bellgerent power the property naturally
belongs 10 the United States, as it is believed the
Virginia courts viii decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-12

The capiure and imprisonment OF President
Mosquera of the United States OF Colombia mas
not vet ended the civil war The friends OF
Mosouera, it seems, still had control over the
State Of Bolivar and fighting was still going
on in other parts oil the Republic The foreign
consu,s st Santa Martins have addressed a let
tor % tbe commander of the Colombian steamer
Colorado. warning him that II he continued
the blockade of the port they should report him
TO the Governments as a pirate. The Panama
papers publish a letter from Mr.. Seward to the
Irnited States Minister i'll Colombia, in which
ha announces the intention Of the Government
70 nrotect the American residents from unjust
taxes. The merchants are advisod,to pay the
taxes under protest.