davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

Louis Napoleon is rebrcsonted to bo all
anxiety to intcrpose his "triondly" Offices,
as u mediator in American affairs. Would
1t not be good Thing to opaS off tho informed
dior in his own coin?
Poor. decrcpit Mexico" has beon weak
emo and ruinsdd by civil wars. a French
army, Is now In Mexico. As u conqnetiug
army, it lately entered tho Mexican Capital
and President Bnnto Juartx with his officers
official archives, g. army retired to San Lou
is Potosi, which oty no declared to bs the
Capital of the Republic, IL would DO very
kind, reciprocal picco Of diplomacy for Mr..
Seward assuming that France can never con
qnor Noxico, & tor TIM purpose of prevent.
Ing moreefflsion of human blood, to tender
TO Mons. Johnny Crapcau tho intervention
of the American Government, to settle that
l''Ilo Mex'can difficulty!
Would 1t not DO returning noat compli.
mont to tho puissan, Emperor? It would
bo commanding tho poisoned chalice to hi:
own lips"-Lcade
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
Gov. Tod's Proclamation.

To he people Of Ohio The recent 10
vason OF our sister State, Indiana. and tho
several battles fought in Pennsy ylvana dom.
onstrate tho wisdom of the Presidents Call
upon us for thirty thousand Six Months
Volunteers. ] am painod to announce ia
you that less thar two Thousand mon have
responded to this Call. This must not bo.
Ohio shall not bo invaded, Rally then. fel.
low citizens and respoud to this Call. You,
crops may bo as safe in your fields os they
arc In your barns. Tho several Military
Commlttscs are authorized to issue Recruit
ing Commissions for their respective Coun.
les. should they deem it advisable TO do so
The several Railroad Companies of the State
tare requested to repair to tho Campo ot
vendezyous heretofore indicated us carly ut
Saturday next.
[sgued,l DAVID TOD, Gov'r.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
Militia Called into Active Service

Gov. Tod has. by proclamation dated
July l2Ib, which assigns imminent dan.
ger OF invasion as the cause thereof. callad
in'o active seyice the militia which has
been organized into companies within the
couulies of Hamilton. Butler, Montgomery
Clermont. Brown, Clinton, Warren, Wash
ing,on, Fayetle. Green, Ross. Monsoe Nor,
gan, Noble, Athens. Meigs, Sciola, Jack
on. Adams, Vinton. Hooking. Laurence.
Pickaway, Franklin, Madison. Fairfield
Clark. Preble, Pike, Gallia, Perry and
Highhnd.
They are ordered 10 Camp Dennison.
Chase. Marietta, and Portsmouth. for or.
ganlz 'iion into regiments or. battalions.
Each mau is requested to provide him mse II
with seryiceable blanket and tin cup.
The militia Of the northern portion oil
the s's'e is not ye, called for Clepeiaad
Leader. ,.Ti3' .a-'' lT''7
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
Morgan's Movements Martial Law,

Up to Sunday night Morgan had avoid
cd the overwhelming forces which are al-
ter him by the celerity Of his movements,
and it was supposed he had concluded to
cross the river at Aurora, In. or try his luck
in Ohio badk of Cincinnati. crossing above
at Ripley or Maysville, and making his es-
cape through Eastern Kentucky.
Morgan's forces were along the track
Of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad on
Sunday. doing considerable damage 70 ;be
bridges, &c. They had advanced within
some ten miles of the Ohio State line
Cincinnati was much excited. General
Burnside proclaimed martial law in Gin.
einnati, Covington and Newport, and the
militia were called out. An navigation
onthe river, except by guuboats and armed
transports, was stopped on Saturday.
The gunboats have been looking after the
steamboats, and fat boats and removi ~
them out Of the reach Of Morgan and men
Active preparations we're in progress on
Sunday by Gen. Burnside. looking to the
capture of Morgan, which are. il is sup
posed, adequate for the OCCASION.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
The Rebel Attempt to Communicate with
the Government.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, July 9. 1859.
The following is tho correspondence be.
tween Admiral Lee aud Secretary Wollcs .
MONROE, July 4, 1868.
From U. s. Steamer Minnesota, 2.S0 p m.
To Hon, Cdeoa Weiirs. Secretary Of he
Macy: The folOwing communication is Just
received from Mr.. Stephens. who is on The
II g of truce boat anchored above. l shall
inform NJ, stephens that | await your in
structions before giving him an answer:
CoNFEpEnArE STATES STEAMER Tor
PEDo, In James River, July 4. 1863
SIR AS Military Commissioner. am
iho bearer OF u communication in writing
from J ifdreon Davis. Commander in. Chief
OF tho Land and Naval forces of The Conied-
crate States. 10 Abraham Lincoln Com.
maudor-in Ch;ut OF the Laud aud Navnl for
cos OF Tho United Statos Hon. Robert
Ou'd Confederate States Agen, OF Exchange,
accompanies mo "a Secretary. for tho pur.
pose of delivering the communication in
person. and cnnferring npon tho subjects to
which it relates | desire to proceed dir Ct
" to Washington City in the steamer Torpe.
dJ, commanded by Lieut.. Hunter Davidson.
OF the Confederate Navy--no person being
in board but the Hon. Mr.. Ould, mysoIf, aud
tho boats officers and crew.
Yours vorv respectfully.
ALEXANDER II STEPHENS
Rear Admiral S =. LEE. United States
Flag Ship .Niaarso.a, Nowport News.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, July 9th 1863.
Acting Rrar-. r-.7dmrm S. =. LEE, Hampton
RoddS:
The request Of Alexander II. Stephens is
inadmisslbe Tho customary agents and
channels AFRO adequate @r all needfnI mill.
lary communication and Conference between
tho Uuitud States and tna Insurgents
GIDEON WELLES.
Socy of tho Navy.
As showing what, no 8oub,, was the oh.
j"ct of ;ho above rebel mission, wo copy
irom tho Richmond Dispatch of July 81.
as tnllows.
Vice President Stephens. it is said. has
gone to Fortress Monroe, by the flag OF
truce tUnt. Ono story is that his business
is To soe about an exchange of prisoners, and
another is that it is tn iuturm the Federal
Government that if private property is not
respected in the Confederate STATES, aud the
rules of civilized warfare strictly complied
with. our IOrces in tho North will receive IN.
stTuctions to re'aliato in kind.
A Dispatch from Washington says:
Col. LndIow who was hore today, ex.
presses the opinion that tho proposition
which Mr.. Stephens. tho Robe Vice Presi.
don't was anxious to havo leave to bring in
person To Washington, was proposition
for an armlstco. ilo says that Stephens
and his Commi, sinners were greatly cha.
grincd at the refusal of their rcques,.
Thny wero in high feather, fun of conf
dcnce that PENNSYLVANIA was at tho feet of
Gen Leo. and that Vicksburg would bo
saved. Stephens had baggage enough with
him tor u stay of six months.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
John Morgan's Raid.

CINCINNATI. July I3.-Morgap left Moores
hill on the Oho & Mississippi RaiItoad AT
ono o'clock ,hIs morning, and passed over
tho indianapolis & Cincinuati Road at a point
thirty FIVE miles from here. and reach cd
Harrison, Hamilton Co. about noon. At
half-past five be was within Is miles of
Hamilton, moving slowly on tnat place -
G"neral Hobsou with a strong force was
tour hours behind him. ..
The damage doue to tho Ohio s. Mississippi
Road was three bridges destroyed. water
station burned. and some track removed -
Damage to indianapolis & Cincinnati Road
was slight, one water tank burned.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
Lees Army.

All accounts agree in placing tie efTec-
tive force with which Gen. Lee Invaded
the loyal States between rs 600 aud io0,-
OoU men. The corps that marched thlo'
Chambersburg uorthward were very near.
~ $4,000; but the cavalry and fanking
divisions brought the total up to nearly
l00,U0 One account gives the number
who could be hrougt into line of battle at
$1,000; of whom 1000 had been killed
ori wounded. $1,000, (nnwounded taken
prisoners. and 5000 had struggled or de-
serted when he regained the bank of the
Potomac, reducing his effective force to
TO $4,000. But there is as yet good
deal Of guesswork in all such summary
- -lr,5ane. lb a.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
Summary of News,

Summary Of News.
We publish the following news itoms as
tho most important from the seat of war.
We learn from Washington that an attack
on Charleston was to have commenced on
Thursday last A fleet Of roncads under
Admiral Dahlgrecn was rendczvousing at
Port Royal aud Edisto, reports that mum
Der OF wooden vessels furnished with w hlto.
worth guns, and others weru fitted to take
part in the attack. The plan is to attack
and take tho batteries on Morris Island.-
II they wero captured It was expected that
their guns sould be turned on Fort Sump-
ter, and the ironclads would be thus aided
In reducing the fort. A dispatch from La.
gerstown, July 18th, soys the rebels had
fallen back from Fuukstown. A reconnois.
sance discovered the rebels bad Withdrawn
their loft toward the river. and had formed
n lino of battle in a semicircle covering Will.
Transport. Kilpatricks cavalry pushed tor.
ward and occupied flagerstowu. Our right
wing swept around 10 the line of The rebol
retreat. Tho rebels in falling back to tho
Couoheaguo river from Anttetam. met the
forces Of Gen. Muligan, and after several
skrmshes retired to the eastward. The DO.
sitIon OF Tho rebels is now reduced to sono
ak by nine miles in which to recoppoiiro.-
The rebels have now no strong points left
them, and it is believed by officials they can.
not possibly escape from capture or annihl-
nuon The rebels have nothing to cross tho
Potomac with but rope forry. Tho arm
los of Mcado and Couch are within u few
hours marcb,of Lees army.
A riot commenced in New York. Jufy l3.
Monday consequent upon the commence.
mont OF tho draft. The rioters, 300 or 500,
were armed with bricks, clubs and stones.
The mob destroyed the machinery, blanks,
books, &c., Of tho draft, aud burned up the
building of the draftiue headquarters of tho
9Th Dista'ct, corner of 81 Avenue and 46ih
street. The telegraph wires at this point
were completely destroyed Mayor OpGyke
issucd his proclamation warning tho rioters
to daperso, telling thom that the riot wod
be put down, ani tho laws enforced at all
hhhuS. hb laSt ACCOUNTS tuo rlot was sui
Increasing.
The mob is still increasing, and is now,
July 10Th, in possession of the city. Yalu.
ablo property, stores, warehouses destroyed,
and the armories, arscDals and public build.
Ing closed and gnrrisoned. Merchants and
business mon are enrolling themselves as
police, and street cars and cabs have stop'd
running, though fear of,be sonsolcss and in
furatod mob. Tho 7th, Sth and 7sst reg.
iments are now at the scene of tho riot.
Lee has recrossod tho Potomac Morgan
is in Ohio tearing up tracks, capturing trains
and ddepredating in his track. Tho Fad
erals bave gained possession of Morris Is.
land. The fight at Charleston has com.
commenced. Port Hudson surrendered to
the EeGerals unconditonally nm tho 18th
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
r, bel Designs upon Washington-How
they were Frustrated,

Tho Washington correspondent of tho
State JOurdni, writes as follows,
In to,mer communications, / advanced
tho idea that tho Invasion OF Pennsy sylyauia
was trlnt tn cover some other ulterior do
s'gn. On Wednesday last, courier from
Joti. DAVIS to Loe, was captured near our
lines IN Maryland. and tho dipatchcs found
upon him gavo "a key to all this movemont.
tho object OF lhe rebel plan, il is now def
nholy uscertained, was tho capture ot Wash,
ington. The mode by which ihis was TO be
effected was tor Lco 10 move his army from
behind tho Rappahann0ck, and advancing
across Maryland into Pcunsy yyania, threaten
Harrisburg and Philadelphia. with tho view
oi drawing Goneral Hooker after him. rns
succeeding. and tho Army OF the Potomac
beng out OF tho way, Is B,aurcgard with 80,
Ut0 men, was 10 make u dash from Culpeo.
per, and at enc fol! swoOp, take the Capital
Tho plan worked we'll enough uutil il
camo to making up Boauregard's column ol
attack. Fortunately, at this juncture, the
urgent cries for heip camo up from Bragg
aud Johnston in tho Southwest so loudly as
not to bo dlsregarded by Davis. The piab
ot attack on Washington was abandoned
and Leo was at once notified ot the change
IN tho programme, ard advised to retire
back into Vrgluia as soon as no possibly
could. This letter did not reach tho hands
it was intended tor; but, if it had. the time
mad passed ~nen Lee could cemply with the
request Meade was already pressing him
IN front aud threatening hs comm munications
aud his only alternative was TO fight.
This was tho great plan which tho Rich.
mond papers hinted ut a short time ago
{ IN in th hai
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
Ohio Inyaded

M>rgn and his forces reached Harrison.
IL .mil.on county, about noon YESTERDAY
anc 81 haH-pa Eve were within sixteen
miles Of Hamilton, Butler Co.. and moving
slowly On tha. town. Gen. Hobsop, with
a strong esyalry force, vas four hours be
hind him.
Mao Of the Reserve! Win yon longe,
hesitate to fill the call for six months vol
un.eens. now that the rebel enemy has iu
psdsd your sts,es s' ..''e. b.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
Tho Armies n Maryland.

The aie-t possible Intelligence from The
seat Of war in Maryland il given in dis.
patches from the front from our special
correspondents. From these and from
private dispatches more IN detail, which
VIC do not feel authorized to publish, we
know that the two armies sre again con.
fronting each other. our own have passed
through the South Mountain Pass without
serious obstruction. Lee is supposed TO
have but single bridge, and it is evident
TINT he has given up ak hope OF an imme-
da,e passage of the river, and has mass
ed his whole iorrc to give battle. II the
estimate OF his losses be correct, tha. force
is reduced by 33 500 men, so that he can.
no! have probably more than $1,000, per,
haps not more than 90 600, TO bring
against the larger army OF Mead. Bu,
even that number Of veteran troops under
an able leader, and driven at bay may
make a desperate defense. He has had
moreover, time 20 inirench himself, and
this unqnestlonably he has done at the
same time he has been making every eifor
to effect The passage OF the Po,omac. Blu
Meade, no doubt, is as CAUTIONS as he i,
energetic; he clearly has his Antagonist n
disadvantage, with an imp,s,ab'e river
behind him, and can afford to wait 'or tn,
mos. favorable moment To strike. A bat
tie may be imminent, but that will b,
when Meade, not when Lee pleases, un
ess the Rebel General should resor; to the
desperate measure of taking the offensive
Should he stand still and Meade della,
attacking, il will only be because Mead
knows tha! every days delay renders hi
! final success more certain while. shoul,
the Rebel General attempt to cross the riv
er, he does so with the certainy Of hav
ing the Union army on his back, and a
Imminent risk of a complete rou,. |
seems clear that Meade commands tn
situation, and there is every reason I,
hope that the battle. whether sooner or la
ter. must ce in his avor. When il doe
come. it can hardly fail to be bloody an,
decisive.-Nep York Tribune, Juiy Ith
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
Executors Sale orReal Estate,

ON the 10 day of August, A. d. 1853, at one
" o'clock T. VI on the premises, pursuant to
will he sold to the highest bidder, the lollowinr
real eslae as the pi operty OF Daniel NJ Iler, de.
ceased, to wit: The house aud lot containing
about one acre of iand situate west Of the Chill.
icolhe road, aud bounded Oh the north by !.
Clurk's land.
Also the lot east OF the Chllicothe 70 ad, con
tanning about eleven acres OF land bou nded on
the north by S 4. Gilm1re's land; on the eas
by said Gimors's land and N. K. Lyma MS land;
and on the south bv lands ewned by rhos Law
Asa G. Bisbee, and the Seminary grou nds-botb
pieces being part Of lot No, 81 in Tract No B
IN the Township OF Chester in said County of q Ge.
auga. Appraised at $1,000 Ferris OF Sale
Cash1n hand. S B. PtlILBRlCk, Ex'r
OF Daniel Miller, deceased.
July 10th, 1853. TO4Nt.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
Draft Regulations.
WAR Dfrr WASHINGTON. PRovosT
Marshal. Gen1's Office. JuIy 18th. {
CIRCULAR n.

Marshal. Genis Office. Jnly 18th.
CIRCULAR "A.
To answer tho inquiries made to this of
fco, it is announced
First-rhat any drafted person paying
three hundred dollars, under section thir
teen of tho Enrolment Act, is thereby tx.
empt from further liability under that draft,
bu. not from any subsequent, draft.
Secondary drafted person furnishing
an acceptable substitute is exempt from
military service for tho period for which
said substitute is mus sterod into service.
Thlrd--A substitute once mustered into
service cannot be drafted while in tho SER
vico.
Fourth--A drafted man cannot pay COM
mutation or present substitute after he
has reportdd himself to the Board of En-.
rollment for examination.
Fifth-Men who, on the Sd of March. ! Se3,
were in tho military service of tho United
States as substitutes, under tho draft of
1862, and whose term of service nayo since
expired, arc not liable TO tho present draft.
ut the persons for whom they we're su b..
sttutes are liable to draft the same as
though tney had not been drafted and fur
nished substitutes.
Sixth--ln serving the notice, as required
10y circular No. AZ from this office, a reason.
able time to report shall in euch case be
granted by tho Board of Enrolment 10 the
men in the State service, who have been or
NAV be drafted.
lsigned] JAMES B FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
ohm Murray, I'd, pltf.
Court Of Com. Pleas,
Geauga County, y.

ssb s"reiy " RoEar sakef Gss ana Geausn couny,o'
FJNIlE said Lorelt NJ Baker and Seth NJ. Bn.
L ker, de endants, are hereby notified that on
the 21lh day oi June, A. ID. 1863, John Murray,
2i, dill he his petition in he Court of Common
Pleas within and for said County o. Geuuga and
State Of u, against the said deleHdants, setting
forth that on the lOlh day OF May, A. u,
1859, SAID defendants executed and delivered
mortgage 10 one Orrin Wilson, on 81
and 73-lOO acres Of land in lot No, 10. near the
center ol Montville in said County. and described
in said peliuon, TO secure the payment OF a prom.
issory note OF that date. tor the sum of S437,44
payable months from the date thereof, with in :
terest al ten per cent--which mortgage and note
were, at the filing o said petition, held and ownod
by the said plalnuii, ana tie prayer OF said peti,
ton is that sad defendant pay said sum claimed
10 be due on said note, or thut said mortgagod
premises may be sold To pay the same--and The
taid defendants notified that they are required
TO appear and answer said petition on or before
the 81 Saturday alter the liIh day OF July. A.
d. 1868.
A. II. THRASHER,
Any Tor pltff.
July Sd. 1868. 7o7w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

SAN FRAScIsco, July la.--s,eamer St.
Louis sails at ten this forenoon. carrying a
few passengers and $500 900 in treasure
for England, and S2s0,0oo for New York.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

NOTiCE.-The Undersigned has been duly
~ appointed and qualified as Adminislra tor on
the estate OF Gideon Russell, deceased, late OF
Huntsburg, Geabga County; Ohio.
s. CLAPP
lfuntsburg, July Sd, 1858. 703w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

5s- The Hon. G. Todd died at his resi-
dencu in NelaOn, Portage County. Jane 20.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

II HE Undersigned would say to the travelling
] community, that he has again commenced
running his comfortable Passenger Express from
Chardol 10 Cleveland, as follows:
leaves Chardnn from Chase's Hotel, on Mon.
dny, 6 A. NJ, md arrives in Cleveland at llk
\. NJ. leaves Cleveland from the Cily toel, tor
Chardnn, 10 A. NJ, Tuesday.
Leaves ChnrdoE from Chase's Hotel, on Fri
day ate A. NJ, and arrives in Cleveland al u
4, NJ leaves Cleveland from the City Hotel, Tor
Chardon, At 10 A. NJ.
FREIGHT at very low rates; and all er.
rands and jobbing in my lire, done with quick
ness und dispatch.
An orders from persons residing odt oftown,
may be lett a, the Store Of Wilkins g. Kelley
where they will be promptly attended to-
Tho undersigned would say TO the people oi
this vicinity, that they can go TO Cleveland for
S. 90 less, md arrive there sooner Than they can
by Painesville Passengers will he taken to any
part OF the city at the same price.
J. I. u. ELDREDCE.
| Chnrdon, May 22nd, 1863 697lf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

MI u fa ctUrcr Of Hair JeweIry
kES leave TO announce that he has taken
l. the Sale Room over Wilkins e. kelley's, OPP
postr the Newspaper Office aud is now prepared
to execute all orders he should be favored with,
in amanner 10 insure the most perfect satisfae.
uon., a Stock OF select Jewery &c On sale, for
which he soliciIs the favor of an early inspection
1il9lr Braiding taught in few easy lessons,
Cbardon, Feb 2Oth, 1869 69ltf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
THE ALABAMA AGAIN.
Capture Of the brig ChasteIninc and bnrk
Golden Rule.

BosTos, Thursday, Feb ~, lHbs
The brig Chastelaine, of Boston, from Guadeloupe
for Cienfuegos, was burnt by the Alabama on the
9th ult, off Altivea Rock. The crew were landed
at St. Domingo City. Capt. Semmes took out all
the nautical instruments and $500 in gold.
The Alabama also captured and burned, on the
Goth ult., of Cape Tiburin, the bark Golden Rule,
from Now.York for Aspiawall.
BosroS. Thursday. Feb. 10. 1863
St. Domingo City letter states that the brig
Chasteaine was captured Jan. q, by the Alabama,
and burned. The pirates took her nautical ipstru-
ments and $500 In gold. The Alabsma had the cap
tain and crew Of the Golden Rulo on board, which
vessel he burned the previous day.
A Jeremie letter reports that the schooner Hano-
yer was burned by prvsteer on the 3lst uIt
Tie crew of the Chastelane aud Golden Rule
were landed at 81. Domingo City.
The bark Golden Rule WAS fine vessel Of 25i
tuns burden, belonging 10 the Panama Railroad
Company. She vac captured by the privsteer
Alabama, and burned January &c, in LAT. l7' IS,
about so miles south Of 81. Domingo. The Golden
Rulo was bound hence Jan. II, for Aspinwall, with
full and valuable cargo, q considerable portion of
which was on Spanish, French, and English ac-
count. The captain of the Alabama told Capt.
Whitebury Of the Golden Rule that il hocoud prove
by consular certificate attached to bills Of Gding,
that any portion Of the cargo was the property OF
neutrals, be would allow her TO proceed on her voy'
age. As tho captain could not do this, he having no
bills Of lsdng on bosrd-they being sent on by
steamer 10 Aspnwall, The vessel was destroyed.
The mate and crew were kept in irons unit, the 18th
o, January, when they were landed q, 'hs City Of
S.. Domingo. The Golden Rule WAS built at New
buyport, Mass, in 1854, was 23t tuns burden, rated
IL aud owned by the Panama Railroad Company
in this city, and was not insured; the cargo is said
TO be fully insured in this cty.--Ed. TriI.l