davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-26
SIMILIA sIMILtBUS CURANTUR!
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS!

HAVE Proved, from the most ample expert
IL ence, an entire success Simple-Prompt
Efficient, and Reliable. They are the only
Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use--so
simple that mistakes cannot be made in using
them so harmless as to be free from danger,
and SO efficient as to be always reliable. They
have raised the highest commendation from all
and will always render satisfaction.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-26
/ auHII aeorgs Bee HAIG

NEASON, PLASTER AND CISTERN
IN BUILDER, is prepared to- do all work in
his line Of business, In the most expeditiousand
substantial manner; 4 long experience in
these branches Of business justifes him, in.
SIRE his services. Prompt attention given to all
orders. aesE r !.s4A = f1IE1e7 &5ss
March l, 1e66.-1y.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30
anna d4adaos.
- - - II B

y Qtus Decdtur, SIt, tuir0 uns aes
sf8rieben, Sab am %. slbenbs Elm ltnee :
o. naein beftiser Sturtn Oaielbit pebfe, Der
ale Slutboate IOsrib nno fie itronauf>
udrts triebI .Ser SHIP ffie8 nit rafene
Der S6neHisfeit. as.i94uae1 . q
's'~sa 9ie Gefadfte in Oeeatur fub sicsts
lid gut, es merDen Oafetbit 6--s usus
Sduier gebaut Die Speeulatiou in
8auiteIIen it,ie5r be6entenb.
pie bar5 bie6lutbsn Dor einisen 8as
. en- dorteeldSenlntsn Bride iIbsr ben
EennefIee tuirS in &lir;ent fuie6er bers
,sstFeat fein. gtSbabin Sebenteine Bug
mad Menpbis. ssa5
tnaYl GrnrseRgfapbsn6satb bas Surd Den
Slus selest Derben ioa uirb febr itarl
gearbeitet. Sas Babel 1T etun elmer
Singer tart uhb uiest sttua 1900
Rfunc.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30
Observation-Disclosures,
Gute 0efpn 0 m en.

@enn elm Spanier, cine 2anpfrnBe
entlang sebt unO cine 9frfide, ODER
girhe ibt, 10 idatrt er nit Dem SUP
lein God in ben @rltno an Der Seite Der
fgtrabe unb Iest ben Samen Der Srudt
binein. Saber fomnrt es, oaB man in
Spanien an bei6en Seiten Der 9nnb>
itraben. srnb an fontisen BIasen iiber>
al 6ru6tbaun1e in Maiien iin6et, tuelae
gu freiem @enub 6er Srldte einIaben.
@odte bod Oieie fd6ne Cite IN unie>
rem 2anbe nadseabmt lperben! Ser er.
fdopfte @anberer tpiirbe erquift ipers
ben nnb e ,einer Geifs iuiroe Die irobl>
tbdtige San6~ fegnen, Der er feine 9as
|. buna peroanttl Gs 1T uniere BFi9t,
iiberaH in Ser @elt gerbeierun9en ans
subrineen ODER aunt 8enisiten f: in
bemfelben eguten ,3uitanb gu erbaIten,
in Dem mir iie ailsrit iuben. Gs 1T bas
3eiden ,eiper gepeinen Seele, iiseraH
~
Srl6te illr eriitetl 81 tpolen obne ben
eleiden Sesen aud fiir naafomlpenoe
@efhledter por3abereiteH. @
n Gin trodener, 10 armer 9 o.
ben i6eint fir Ole @rOOuetion bes
Sonigs am paHenpfen gu fein. SeIbit
tpeiBtr GLee Ipetn ct in nailem @runO
tudditt Iiefert penig ODER gar teinen
$srlig1 J1@ 61aJIl
n trf den. Gin berr Cunning
bon Saiaoist Der rirep pcrsiigIi6 id6s
men &tridberg bslift, bat I'M Dorigen
CONNER leiHe 9irf9enernte III 80 per
8uibel bertanft.
&n einem Sonnabenb fubr er 304
8ulbeI Al Marfte, bic er fir 1906,
ooer $40 bic 8ni5eI nerfanfte. Cine
sienslt& quite Grunabme fiir / Sag,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30
e5reibmatsrioIien anb sa6binSere

49, Dat sanh ftets bic neueiti 6a5n
Derwen6e11, ym melt ppn ins entfernte 2dnbereien
nussubeuten, p1Hrenb reibere Sendnoer, nod niebt
in Mnsriff senOmmett ftno, bic eIei9iam i'm Betei9
Der Sod Gitpg Heeen2
Die erfoTaree ansbente Siefer erusbftiide rpiirbe
I cine unerf6SpFide AueHe hes 8ei1tburns fir Die
Stabt ein, i9on SesbaIb, aIs oabur Elm iebr gutter
Wartt fir Gr;eusnie, 5OIs, GransportmitteI
Barrels unS aIes mas gum Raffniren 6es OeIes motifs
,penbie i gebioet IrS, uee ruieber cine srobe Be
pSIterus unb Somtt pieI Capital berbeeben piirSe.
Die ansbobruns Der Sloan 6nene" bat geseist,
bas bas SteiH5I in srosen Raifen srabe Dor unerer
5blr IN 8edeti eseprest 1T, Sab biee retden gorz
r6tbe IeSieli bes 5fnenbfn 8o5rers barreu nm bre
5Eieen S9dte bernus;useben unb Sur e bic gaeIt III
erIeuter nS bic RaSer Ses gef5dfts nit ett su perz
ioreen Rein 3rDeifeI farm Satiber Statt nben, SaB
bur6 ben getrieb Der 2atibef am 5nrpetb ane GaGrz
trombone Greer Sabpie elmer Der sr5Bte Del aRdrtte
Der sBeItYerben mas. fs5s-1 ~ so
gyir IaSen eapttaIier hermit elm, ibr geb beiuns
81 perpen6en, e Tpiini9en anere Gtabt gu Ell
ner GrcSsStabt 30 MAIDEN; uenn fe ruilni9en erose
einnabmeIi aus feiuen Capital uslasen gu ersieIen
penn fe 'uiniben, ibr Capital su 9aiIs une inter
ibrsr GoAtroae su bebaIten. less@ 1is~
Die 9sitgIieber unb 8eantten ber geieni5aft 5aben
Ititer f6 NGfner nit ret9en Dtitteln 5dbigfeit unb
Interchangeable weIhe chen fopobI bic Strait ais
pie si5t babea .tbre goriass siln sIld6en SieIe su
fabren.
Der superintendent Der EcBrs pperationen, S. M.
gOnns BON Oil Greet. 4ennipluanien, 1T Elm Mann
pom srober erfabruns unb beiist einen beneibenss
luertben sSf ns Elm erfoIsrei9er 0eIzSobrer. 9abei
pirb sM belt forsidtssten unS enersif6fen gSertz
fjbrer gejdbIt Or wurce etnsenber biefer staat 81
tefn6en nm bic taHses9en fir Gtein6l nit ieiner
praetif9en @ef3idItfeit elmer Priifuns gu unters'
suerfen. 81 e % -g5 Z
CT tpd5Ite Siefe 9age nnS bat bic Sloan Gaee" Bis
su ibrer sesenwdrttgen Iiefe eriOsrei3 an8ebobrt.
Sein gertrauen tn beren QBertb betbdtiet am Bee
fen boSiird, bDb er cine be6eutenSe anaabI
ieren aetien angetauft bat, Sn ilm bat bic Beieus
f9ait einen prattii6en Jnsenenr, einen erfabrenen
Da.gobrsr, eiiisn titisen eei6aftsmann crruOrben.
80 tf1 H r $50 --------iq ga 5stls:
SD beseuge hermit, bab i9 bic 8Gbtseontraete
Der Sarpetb unb Tldrrowbone Del unS Rtnens Gons
pnsnie unterin5t NIB aIe 81 HeGt beitebenb sehins
ten babe, iitbsm bteeEben Der geeHi9aft citizen gten
IiteI FIR ben arssemadten Seitraum seuabrep.
ir = Z ~ Spda6nnsspo1
q. q. Rerforbl 4
& 9rsto fio. GltunIt senannter Gotpa9nie.
Settn y. @. BeIIS, a.
RrdiiSalt.S 1850 oiif 2imrs ba
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30
sc dfb ON NIB Sec attn +
80 - Ezszzszza sszaa
Gifenbabm.

iaa9 eaHss ermHg Der ii 9 e.
SIN Sountag, ben 1. MpriI unb pom IA bis auf
peitere 8enadritbtieuns merben Die 9aiiagersee abb
sebeu, ME foIgt:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30
GfnfpfrmDerllltlf.

..o} 3 Sn sunierent 9eitrigen 8latte fiibrten
ipir, an, tuie unberantmortlid es iei bab
unierc Staatsle9lslatur 10 gang unb
gar bic @uuanoerIln9san escnbeit
tobt gu idiueigen beriu6t. SSir OriiGr
ten uniere @ni9t babin aus, Dap es Die
3 8Fidt Oer 9teprdfcntanten fei, fofortige
- S6ritte gu tbun, I'M Dor Ser nabe be-
boritebenOen @ertaguns luenietens St.
mas su tbun, mas, iuenn aud ni6t bon
1ofortigen praftif6 EN- @rfol@
gen be9leitet, bod tuenigitens ben M o.
ralifden @inTuB auf Sanoerungsz
iidtise in europa foipobl als i'm 9lor@
Ben baben iuiirbe, baB iie ieben, bas
8olf bon Senneiiee tuiinfdt gintuanoes
: RUG gu ernsrtbisen, tuiini6t bic Shore
bon SenneiIee gu 0fuen ben Sdaaren
enersilder unb fleiBiser Burger, Die NIT
f. offenen Slu9en iiberal binipaben, I'm 81
erforiden, M 0 Sic befen Slnerbietungen
fir ncue @niieoler genta9t ueroeu n
gSir MAIDEN nun beute ilniern 2eiern
einen 8oridluG ber Sebem plauTbeI
erfdeinen ntuB, lsnb Sen Sober, Ser iid
: fir Die @inpanberul9san9e Iegenbeit
iiberbaupt irtereifirt, inboliren nirb.
g8tr baben cine Retttion an Die 9cgisz
~ 1atur borb ereitet, bie mir bier foIgen
Ia6eu. g8ir iteaen 6as Griuden an
ale unfere 2eier, sic fur Die stamensz
/. antsridrift Ieer seIahene Stele unters
balb per Betition gu. unter5ei@nerL -
Die Yetition aus Dem 8latt aussuldneiz
Den uno oieielbe an ben v8ebafteur Der
4. Staats8eitnusG nit nnterfdriftett ber<
ieben, 10 idnea als mOgli6 geIon9en 81
{. iahen. gSir tuerben alsbar1 eine enal.
l1eberiekung oerielben on bie 2esiSla>
TUT bef0rbern lln6 ben staatSbeborben
iontif Sefeet, bab mir gefonnen finb, iie
8ne Sd ater / M Snteretft bes
Staates au3upornen. S8ir bofen
ouf Oiefe 8eife redt sabIreide Inter
idriften fur bas Sofument gu erbalten
unO finb feit siiber3eust bon ben suten
SoIsen, bon beaen oieier Sdritt beelei<
tet iein tpir6. - ,s-s ts s.srl-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30
y etitiD n.

Nm bic GbrwIrciSen DeitslieSer ses 2enats
Ine steprdientauten 5aniss Don Zen,
neSIee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30
Dies lit bic einsise 8abn mad ben ....
Del <8esenoen BON 8enniglbanien
soecial.Nefi.

= y, ~FNNtW4~ 1EptI3+
NaiIGgiere, biz init 3urd= psrieben iino t0e
men tbr Sepad bis Su i1ren 5emmunasort Gedbedi
piro Transportation nab otels ODER benz DEPOT frel
9eliefert. 2lle Gdmpfcr Iieaen am @tGntic:
unb Sredt =Eefterl= eiienbabnz @barfbopt, SUB oer
~fiiilifeu Strafe fE, II - 't' ~
Gin Smnibnsz lIr6 @spGdnagen jeoen 9benb bel
4htuiit Der Soete scuispiile in 8ereiti9aft, I'm
Raa9iere ullo ibr Gepdd foitenrei mad benz 2tante=
ano @reatz gSeitcrnz Sob1,bof ST. briitgen.
6abrpreis 10 nieorig ulo Die Sd)nelieteit Der 39e
10 groB ais uuf trger6 elmer afIheren 865n.
Gidets iilib 81 baben in Cincinnati an 5er norbE
rpeftitdben @de groaopap rtno SrontItraBe uno aui
benz neuen YaHagier=gabnb Der Cincinnati, SamiI=
tons lno Gogtplts Gtieltha5n 1oruie IN ben 3aupte
Bureaus Der IN 8erbiuhuug itebenben &inien.
t'' 9. 9fcG Tar en-, SEM Superintenbent.
SIS Capt. {, J80rnep, paiaeier=2tgent.
louisville.
GG.6. SuIIer, Gen. zSidet=&aent.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30
Columbia Mccono6ation8 Bun.

Rerldst Columbia nm 700 g. aR.: f6mmt in Naf6=
bile nm 10 Q. R. 3uriidtebreno pertdBt er goib=
p1ue nm u. Vi. uiio t6ntmt in GpInmbio ). 40
%. 81. an.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30

9as Saus paiiirte geitern Woreen bic
aaenSirte Bin in 8esug alif Die 8ered :
tisung ser sse9er, ais 3eugen aufaus
treten. s.3--~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30
~ ~ oartb eic
sltta,ittc nno groBe ptitIide Giienbabn
Srei Smr9Ianienbe 3ise pcrIaen Cincinnati tasI;tB;
rs 8 d 9iittag-

BlE@ Sireete Serbinounaen III SaIamQnea
Der @riesgtfenbabn
B9s Su @tansFeIO nit gittsburg, Sort aEep
utto 9bcagos Giienbakt. -.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

~ wish it had been more" she
said, wistfully, as l coolly trans
ferred it to my pocket, box and
al, ''but I so seldom get money!"
At this moment the solemn per-
son who had escorted me hither
and thither before announced that
my dinner was served.
On my return to the drawing
room I found, to ny intense dis
appointment, that my beneticent
bird had flown. Teecie Ray had
Emped off to the nursery.
Next morning, at breakfast, /
was introduced to the family. 1
found them, on the whole, pretty
much what I had expected. My
cousin George had developed into
q pompous, portly patcrfamilias;
and, in spite of his cool profess
sions Of pleasure, was evidently
very sorry to see me. The Nam
ma Rutland just countenanced
me, in q manner the most frigidly
polite. The grown-up young la
dies treated ME with the most we'll
bred negligence. Unless I had
been very obtuse indeed, L could
scarcely have failed to perceive the
place appointed for me in Rutland
Hall. was expected to sit below
the salt. Twas that dreadful thing
a person of no inlportance.
George amused himself with me
for few days, displaying to me
his various fine possessions, and
then, on the arrival of grander
guests, left me to my own re-
sources. The Misses Rutland en-
dured my escort on their expedi-
tions only till more eligible cavaliers
appeared. AS for the lady Of the
house, her annoyance at having
me quartered Indefinitely on her
premises was hardly concealed.
The truth was, they were new
people in the circle in which they
moved, and it did not suit them
to have a poor relation coming
suddenly among them, calling
them cousin" and making him
self at home in the house. For
me, [ was not blind, though none
Of these things. did it suit me to
see. [ made myself as comforta-
bic as was possible under the cir
cunstances, took every sneer and
snub in excellent part, and was as
amiable and satisfied on all occa-
sions as though l believed myself
to be the most cherished inmate
,fthe household. That this mean
ness Of mine should provoke their
contempt, I had hardly a right to
complain Of Nor did I. [ ac-
copied this like the rest of their
hospitality, and smiled contentedly
SIS the days went on. The gloom
which had oppressed me on my
first arrival in England had all
betaken itself away. How could
L feel otherwise than supremely
happy at finding myself thus sur
rounded by my kind relations,
thus generously entertained under
their hospitable roof?
CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
NORTH CAAOLIEA RAILROAn

{sA - ss:Ss E5sssssls:S7i
HHHE following schedule will be run over
4 this road until further notice:
SOUTH.
accommodate Mai.
Arrive at Charlotte 102Op. m. $50 a. ~.
Arrive at Salisbury $40 D. m. 500 a. m.
Arrive at Greensboro. 2.30 p. IN. 1920 a. NJ.
Arrive at Raleigh. 7.15 a m 6.25 D. M.
Leave GoldsDoro 2.2o II. 3.l5 p. m.
MAJ. .tcconemodn
Arrive Charlotte. $50 a. m. I've 5.o0p.m.
Arrive Salisbury. 12.0S p. M. I've S15p.m
Arrive Gr'nsb'o.. 2.44p m. Live u 20 a. m.
Arrive raleigh. :. S.20p. m. 1--we 7.45 am.
Arrive Goldsboro II. IS p. M. Arr 1I.15 IN
Nail North connects at Greensboro with
trains on Il. & D. Railroad for the North.
Accommodation Tain East connects at
Raleigh for Weldon and the North, at
Goldsboro for Weldon, Wilmington and
Newbern. Mail Train South connects with
{. 4 5. C. Railroad for the South.
Nov 13 3mo +. WILKES, En-. and Sup.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
at As sAIsE5CELGANx III
LITTLE TEEctE4
Related 10y Mrs. Lirripcr's Lodgcr.

ICONTINUED.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
PURIFY THE $1,000.
USE TIE
QUEEu'S DELIGHF
3 y g s. ~ \ ANAAMo

For Me cure Of all those Diseases Aav-
ing their origin IL q ritiaed coudi-
ton Of tie human system, and those
arising from any departure from the
lars Of heaAh, imprudence IN Hcing,
ocer-tacing nature, from too great i',-
diligence 9fe0e,y kind-eating, d1'isn-
ing, acorhing-tchereby nature s,y-
fers exhaustion.
NNHIS chemical extract Will be foun,. all
Z invaluable restorative cordial for all
diseases arising from an impure state OF
the blood. Cutaneous eruptions, such as
Boils, Pimples, Carbuncles Pustules,
Blotchcs, RouShness Of the Skin, Scaly
Appearance OF tie Cut;clc, letter, Ring
worms and Itching Humors OF the Skin,
this purifier will remove, and impart
health and Il iife-glow TO tho complexion.
For Erysipelas, Scrofrla or Kings Evil,
rheumatism, Pains in the Bones, Stiffness
in the joints, Old Ulcers, Want of Blood
In the Parts, Syphilitic Sores and Ulcers,
and Impaired Constitutions arising from
those diseases, and from tile too free use
of mercury. For General Debility, spring
ing from dyspepsia or Indigestion, Weak
ness and Pains IN the Stomach, Liver Com
plant, or want of action in that organ
producing pains in the side or back, affect
ing the kidneys and bladder.
Females, at the period of change, will
tnd 1t the best restorative to health and
strength, from all those weaknesses and
depressions of mind and body which fol-
low at this time Of life.
Persons travelling South or living in warm
climates, and all unacclimated, will find the
Queens Delight great protection from
all those diseases which originate in q
change of climate, diet and life
Its properties as remedy were first in
troduced to the notice of the profession by
DIR. Tkos. Young Simons, of South Carolina,
as early as 1928, as valuable Alternative re-
medy III syphilitic affections, and others re-
quiring use of mercury. DIR. Simons state
ments have been endorsed and extended
by DR.. A. Lopez, of Mobile, and d. II. r.
Frost, of Charleston. From the ereports in
its favor, there seems TO reason TO doubt
the efficacy of this medicine in Secondary
Syphilis, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases,
Chronic Hepatic Affections and other COM
plants benefited by Alternative medicines
For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH,
June 20 Pharmacists, Columbia. S. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
South Carolina Railroad Company.
S-sSs IHg .ssl El5ss5si f+S},e-l
G2ai G2i s.sss :ss;fsl


u 7,
CHARLESTON, June 25 1866.
TT0HE South Carolina Railroad Company
Il having re-established its Receiving
and Forwarding Office, Merchandise and
Produce consigned to its Agent, from the
interior to Northern ports and from North
ern ports to the interior, will be cared for
and shipped to the point Of destination.
Consignments to be forwarded by sea
must always be accompanied by bills of
lading and letter of advice, with instruc-
tions to insure, if desired
June % Z. N. FULLER, B. & +. As't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
RESCUE OF THE OFFICERS, PAssrE0rRs
AND CREW OF TIE sTIAMIR KING,

The Navy Department is in receipt OF a dis
patch from Commodore James Alden. com.
handing the U. 5. steamer Susquehannah, an =.
nounciag the arrival OF that vessel. on the 18th
instant, at Havana. All on board were well
Commodore Alden reports that on the morn.
ing OF the 18TH instant, while of Hatteras, a
steamer was discovered with the American en-
sign union down. The vessel proved to be the
kingfisher, Capt. Harris, bound from BaIti
more TO Charleston. and had been abandoned
Shortly afterwards two boats were discovered
to leeward, full Of people from the steamer.
who were taken on board the SusQ uehan n an :
Capt. Harris reported his ship in a sinking
condition, and that another boat containing
four colored persons had left the vessel This
party could not be found, although a careful
search was made in the direction thew had
taken. The parties rescued composed the Of
fcers, passengers and crew Of the wrecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
THE INrELLIGENCKR FOR MICRO sur.
FRAGD

The course OF the National Tateuiseneer, In
coming out for negro suffrage, creates some
what Of sensation throughout the country.
The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Tribune says: The National IatelIigeneer
hitherto most bitterly opposed TO the color ed
race, astonished It's readers on Friday morning
by following in the wake Of the Chicago Times
Its editorial says that '.there never can be
stable peace in this country until the colored
race are made entirely equal before the law In
regard 10 civil rights. Iii desirable that after
long and injurious agitation the South should
spontaneously do tins
At the negro meeting 1t the fair building. the
other night Col. Hinton, Of Kansas, than ked
God that the Chicago Tim>s, the Boston Post
and the National Is,eHiyeneer had come out in
favor Of negro equality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
FAILURES IN THE PROVISION TRADE


We have intelligence from New York of the
failure yesterday afternoon Of Dehon, Clarke
* Bridges, one OF the largest of the New York
provision houses. Its liabilities are stated AT
over s5oo0O0. This is the fifth provision house
in that city which has failed recently, and tn
bottom is not reached yet. These disasters are
the legitimate and inevitable results OF over
trading and speculation. and we may e,nact
dealers in other commodities who persist in
boarding their stocks to take ADVANTAGE M ,ha
necessities OF consumers, to share the sama
fate. Pork has again fallen in price, and c,osed
heavy yesterday al s21.5O for mess Drv GOODS
are dull of sale yet, even at reduced prices ana
the -four and grain markets are lower. R.,,u
dealers seem to be gradually realizing thasa
facts, and are reducing their prices Somewhat.
but not at all In ratio corresponding with N.
expectation of consumers, who are anxious IN
reap the full advantage of every decline in
price Al the earliest possible moment, a tbev
are generally made to know when there Is an
advance in the market, without anv unnacas-
sary delay. However, we presume that prices
here, elsewhere, will soon ad Just themsel vas
to the new order Of things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27

DRowNEp.-This morning nouce was left az
the station house for the coroner TO hold an in =
quest In view OF the body OF Henry Parks, q
colored boatmep, who fell overheard from one
OF the Canal boats, near the Aqueduct, yester-
day, and was drowned. The messenger report
ed the case rs accidental drowning.
The RIvrR.-The upper wharves of the coal
companies do not present a very cheerful APP
pearance. There are but few vessels loading.
and though more are ex pected to arrive hourly,
the agents desire. The rates o. freight from
this port are high, and ought to induce an
abundance of vessels suited TO the transporta-
ton OF coal TO engage in the business. At the
lower wharves, where the vessels OF the reg
ular lines and the bay and river craft are
moored, the appearance is more lively quite
number having arrived.
THE CANAL.-Arrived-The Flodoardo, with
limestone, to the kilns, and 4 Stanhope, with
wood, TO market Twenty-four boats were
registered in the past twenty-fou hours, with
coal. coal. consigned TO consolidation 90 550-l
tons; Heiston 60, 225-3 tons; Central Co,
992-l7 tons; Cumberland Co., 1925 tons; Bor-
den Co, $751; u tons; American Co, 327-s tons;
Hampshire & Bait. Co., l12-l2 tens. Depar ted
The Industry, with salt. to Little Tonoloway,
= H. Williams, salt ana sundries, TO Edward's
Ferry; Sallie Ardinger, shingles, TO Williams
port, and twenty-five boats light.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.-The market
The prices are nominally the same, and sales
limited to the local trade. No arrivals Of flour
or grain reported this morning.
PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Columbia, Harper, master. from Baltimore; T..
q Biddle. McCue, master. from Phiiadeipnia;
Boston: Sarah Manson, Bailey, master, from
Pereimmon Point Va. with mercha udise.
Cieared-Schr. Geo. Washington, Mitchell.
master, from Western Branch, Wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
GEEERAL LAND OFFICE OPERATION.
CALIFORNIA SWA1P ia MIS- VNo-

transcripts embracing swamp tracts in Cali.
fornia' In the aggregate over 5000 acres. have
been submitted to the Secretary OF the Interior
for his approval, as q step preliminary to rho
issuing of patents for the same to the STATE
These lands arc of the class tor which ti,,e is
required to be vested In the State of Cyaliforn;a
by the fourth section of the act of Congress- of
July %, 1850, being shown by the officiaI
records 10 be swamps and oyerf1owed The
greater proportion Of the selections claimed nv
the state OF California under the approved AZ,
of I'D July, 1866, however, are OF Lands in
tons are required at the district offices in CT;
fornia. The necessary instructions were dis
patched some time ago, requiring the results
ofsuch examinations to be promptly reported.
cases will be disposed OF by the Department.
by comforting to the State the title to All seIec
tons conferred by the land act, where fonnd
found free from conflict ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson & Co., quote Stocks and
Bonds In home and foreign markets as follows
new YORK. Nov. 27.-lst Board-U S. reg.
isfered 1881, 112k; do, coupons, lib; 5-2O's,
registered, LOG; DO coupons, 109Y; do, 1866,
les 1910 g, registered, 100 =: do. coupons 100
7.3U's, 105x; Ohio and Mississippi Certifcates,
30T; Canton. Ask, Cumberland, 20; Quicksii,
yer, 46s; Mariposa, 12k; New York Central,
l1+A; Ere. 721; do. preferd, So; Hudson. l22;
Reading, 113; Michigan Central, lex; Mich
igan Southern, e2x; Illinois Central. II9;
Cleveland and Pittsburg. s5x; Cleveland ana
tern, az; do preferred, rex; Fort Wayne.
164; Chicago and Alton, =; Alton and Ter
re Haute, AK; Toledo and Wabash AK; w. u.
Telegraph, an; Boston Water Power. 30; Pa.
clnc Mail, =; Atlantic Mail, 107. American
gold, 3 p. m, 143.