davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-01

NEW fonK, Feb. s8.-The Gonunstid RAYS
uopetasy Affairs are steadily returning 70 the eoadt-
llon .. comparative ease tn which thsy were pre-
Of tbc banks have withdrawn deporisa trom the
SUB. Treasury while tha1e is steady satn Of cur.
through 5cesPs @ As w ss At TsS s1eet get
cent, M petasps he peponae1aaee Of Transactions be
Ing ii lie lover Iste pseonas are ,staer IT. nors
sM9 ner cept. II isimpossib1e 10 conceal the fact
he sses ona nd un,qtoSs u IN to
TressnW eod, esFee are conducted. The ttansac-
itons are maae entnely through ons broker. Dnr-
ips he list two weeks anoat t15 goo 600 Of gold has
BEEN aod IN this way At NE ordinary commission
sone brokerage, which, 1t Is very natuta1ly teit,
should moi be confined 10 IL J one Arn-
Stocks asc quiet, except tWo o. three roads under
CLIQUE management
EDverumtp1A 1Ic quiet
Gold remains kteady 1t about yesterdays quots-
, 1866-03-01

NUE H05tOU Eef1AFy N1kSHs
!. Boa1oH, Feb. s5--Thess ws4 a large attendance
in The Superior Contt room today to hear Y. O. J..
Smith On hts appeal to bare the verdict convitting
new trial granted. &c occupied nearly thc whole
day. and among The chief allegations IN hts agyn-
ment vas that hIs conviction .was effected by toul
conspiracy, aided by pe5Qred witnesses and COW
artljce tor want Of tn1efcencc on the part Of the
jury. When he finished, Jndgc Putnam took tho
pspe1s and adjourned the court. The decision will
probably be glyen in few days. Smith Eesnai1s Ut
large, unleE ball Of 1Mept Y.dYe thppsaQd ffQ3II,
, 1866-03-01

The Quincy lPA:9 and Republican, which
sustained the Presidents yeto OF the Freed
mems Bureau bill, cannot do as much for his
speech On the 2sd. It says:
ave have received the stump speech deliy-
cred BY President johnson at Washington
City, On the ed inst, to motley crowd Of
rebels and Copperheads, who applaudcd him
to the echo during its delivery. We hare
read IT, and find IN It much to condemn and
little to approve. He reyiyes the old story
about there having been party at the North
in favor Of al.rurtfng the rnion, as well Us at
the South, and places them, as all Copper
heads DO, upon the same footing. He con-
tends that there Is such party at the North
now, and desisuates Sumner, Stevens and
Wendell Phillips as the leaders Of it-upon
whose heads be vents his spleen. So far Us
Sumner and Stevens are concerned. all their
fittings, It seems to IL, lean to the side Of rir
the, truth and justice. But they are not, In
any respect, more responsible for The action
Of Congress than other members
The Vhig ad1s that that part Of the Pzcsi-
DENTS speech where be hints at his probable
assassination the people ill " turn away from
with disgust.''
, 1866-03-01

I.aclawa1a Western Railroad Company, twenty
thousand tons .! Scranton ooai wce sold Il auction
today The anetlonccs stated that the company
market tntt A. snon ~ Il could be rot Inono the
mines. The ta1e thows decline Of from IS c:n,s
following wtsc the prices realized: Chs.,nnt
sGS7h Qp6seh: Storr- IS 400ca 81: Egg, 3tsGlix..
t.;u: Efa'c Goal. fd4s1G1s.s5; Steamer, EG.i'I
4. 10. Tump, &c s5Ga-S1H.
, 1866-03-01

Great Flood-Inamense Destruction
FeaFed-Ra1'Fond bridge Gone:
Especial Despatch to the Chicago THbune.]
DWIGHT, ILL.,, Feb. ae.
There is d vast amount Of watar here and along
the country, betwen Wilmington and Bloomington.
There l. an immense Hood, and rapidly rising !.
will be most destructive ir The threatening rain gu
pcrEenes in The h1ga resion along the Chtcago and
Alton Railroad. In this vicinity there is much
srow 1ast ue1ting. The bridge On the Illinois
Central At Marscilles 10 gone.
The committee 10 locate the American Central
Railroad arc expected here this week, the continu-
alton Of the Fort Wayne, Ind + Kankakee city,
dir uest asttsa this State.
, 1866-03-01

My Yonx, Feb. ss.-Thc U<ra.ds Via .ninston
erTrrsncndcrt understood that dnrin. the late cE.
cursion Of Secretary seward 10 tho Nest lnttes, hs
te!caed hasbor ID the Leland o. 81. IhoRs+ 10
fru = Rendezvous for ctr nat1unA vetsels. and thai
Negotiations with the Uauieh authorities bare r.
Eulted ID securing us The use Of the sanss. which
Will be Of immense yalpe to our G1yeztmsat In csse
OF soretsn war.
, 1866-03-01
EUROPE.
The Shenandoah Qucstion-!An Altered
Tone-Marshal Forey'a AddFeAx-Cot-

Tone-Marshal Forey'a Addresx-Cot-
ton Trade in the East 1ndies.] a
NEW IoRk. Feb. 23--Details Of news IN foreign
nlee show thnt In England the Ehenandoah claiE1s
we're bclne discussed IN considerably altered tone
since The publication 9f Mr. seward last published
dehratch on re- question: Ihe London En<s no*
lands, and aowin. Britith laws 10 be chested 10
manner shat demands Inquiry. 1t allades to The
Australian authorities permitting a grave breach oi
hospitality, and reeeoends that the foreign enltst-
mclt act should be at once amended.
The Paris correspondent OF the London 1nats.
wiring on the 1:th treats at length OF the epee Of
Marshal fo1eJ md thinks the tlgns a1e not 1avor-
ahe TO the speedy recall OF the troops from Mexico.
The correspondent Expresses his beIlef that the
,:1ncpts which Marshal Fozcy uttered arc not very
difEerent !om those of the Emperor. though he Dc
Letters from the East Indies report the cntton
trade II greatly increased durin. the American WAT
The ehpnent Tor i've months alone during last yen
oyer tLs Great Indian Pe1insuiar Raiixay, amount
ID 10 tuo hundred and ten thousand bale---,hree
1trcs The amount for the sar1e period In lht PIE
retrnr ffaf,
, 1866-03-01

SAN FRASclsc0. Feb. e8.-The Democrats held a
vrr, large and enthusiastic meetfn. here lasr c.cu
Ing TO indott the lTesiLenlB action. Also at Sac
rauLnIo.
The steamer SicE1s Nevada arrived frpu PottLand,
bringing FIN, $40 In treasure.
The Nevada Senate has rudorsed the action Of
EnnpYtAx
, 1866-03-01

RICHMOND, Feb. eS.-The Senate has passed lhe
Houst bill providing that all testimony given bY
colnred persons shall be oral 1t also paaeed the
Houee bill gistng validity 10 vnriou: acts. conracts
and proceedings during The 1ate war; not lncansiat-
ent with the Constitution OF laws Of the United
, 1866-03-01

1ees
WAsu1xsrox, Feb es-Tbit afternoon a COM
mlttee Of gentlemen from Philadelphia, under the
upon the Prteidcut to present the resolutions ofa
meeting held On the I'D Of Febsuary, approving
The restoration policy Of the Administration. and
Mr.. Marrhall Chairman Of the committee. said The
meeting which paseed the resolutions YVES without
q nnS IN shs Is h. spse
conservative ehizcns than as parii.ans, Ne stand
by you al Fenn.yl.auians- as fcunsstvantans stood
~ Andrew jackson, never losln. lal:h In his hon
esty ofpugp1se TO do hat was right, and his p1rer
10 DO It snd neses submit to #hat 9as wrong, and
1be President responded as follows:
np!r. Bee kase simply to thanE you iar tic
ktndncss ron have ebown towards me By your mp
probation Of my pnbltc policy a 1t has been pre-
te1ed 70 the eonsidesten Of ths se4a j., ssn
conise md 10 ny public promu!eation Of The ptn
cspies hy which M g7iaed - a. et1aenee Of what
nan 10 .pply himself diuissn,ly 10 ths III task
q ae r,s ,as s4 soG II s2ns I'd s! ns t. E sE2{ s. s.
sefyanee md enforcement Of tne constitution and
ny ol;jeet to 6nd I heabns plss1es, eoc.tens'ys
tic, and STU thinking so, shall pnrene ,ud persist
In my policy until the Erat result Is accomplished
o1 It ehall be defeated By power over which re
saoe ssaueoestion nd you have xteae
fn me On this octasfpn and repcat that Ehope aud
inst 5our confidence has rot bcen misplaced.
,hen iu,rodneed. personally, 10 ,he Prcsaasnt, md
WAsansaros, Feb. ea-Ihe Ways and Means
ta9 asx n se ae ecnis poand o cotton nj allow
aiso, ni.l cxcnpt1ng from taxanon ali Incomes
, 1866-03-01

CAIRO, H., Feb. ss-The Democrats were vIcto-
Eons yesterday. Thomas Wilson Mas reelected
Mayor by rs majority ovcr Winter. Hacker, for
City Attorney. has I'D minority over Baker. fryin
Is le-ekted City Clerk BY tS9 majority. Haw1eY Is
TIeaaurer, aud logan ii Matsllal.
, 1866-03-01

Suit acaInst n Railroad PreAldcnt-
NEW foHE, Feb. 2S,-The JoHrnai SAYS ths Nah
Vile d Chattanooga Railroad have brought auit
acafnst lhc late President for permitting tne nse OF
the road BY The late rebel government. Damages,
one million dollars, "
, 1866-03-01

lll1no1s &oidferAs College.
The subscribers fos The. Soldict1' College aIa
hereby notified that meeting Of the stockholders
will be he'll at Auzura on the 18th iaat, at o'clock
iny hy electfns Bo1rd Of Trustees, and adopting
Inea.ures looking 10 an early ope1tn. Of the Col
lece for The free education Of our bEave foltteTs
All anbscribers are Informed that the Mayor Of thc
civ of Aurora and Its cizcns have generously ten
defed the bospitnnues Of the CITY, 70 ihst no ex'
pentc WI, attach 10 them while In attendanca The
iofn.y1nr fs TIC committee nf correspondence and
atfanee,seuts for the meeting on The psst OF the
city. ny v,,x., tw..,,
How. T. Z. ALLEN.
REy, G.. n. QCINAy,
DR. $. B. HAWLET.
Coz. B. F. cAm1EL1,
4. EDuY,
Trustees In charge.
NSrrh Jef- 1-fSf-
, 1866-03-01
EAIIake Of an la4uE1ncc t:onpAE


NEW ionE, Feb. :.s3.-1t tE stated IN the Erenin7
Pas. that tho business at the Morris fire and iaud
Insurance Eompaur r7li not probably te resumed.
plvment oil outstanding lo.scs can5iiIs.ion OF poll
cie.. and division 0! the surplus among the ttoek-
holders. The rrport Of Mr.. Barnes states the as-
Including losses outstanding. which e1id 10 ne
s:s9. .s.G:c; At f5Gs 5to, ,'aj-]easiag margin OF
anout <J1.U0u after payment OF Nil Chlms. The
conp7us think The iorses will faund to oe smaller
than estimated. rnd the as.c:s greater. The cau*e
nf The failure admitted 70 BE- The ts,-c and haz
a1oous huslness the company hs. DONE which in.
vowed sefiors lustea. TIC Insured will probably
receive tue amount Of the prc1n!nms now unearned.
apd tue etockhodeEs may rccirc ftotn 80 to 70 per
ttnt of hr amount OF t1elr subscriptions after all
ro,1tct regarding receiver. John K HatEc.t was
Yesterday named for tint Office BY judge Barnard.
urd tats morning Mr. iackcst 1ad I'll. bonds in the
-uu o, $5lut0. III. etansnury has been appointed
ou thr application OF the company and Of the At
e!..nnt Attorney General
, 1866-03-01

Tic Maiden Murderer to be Hanged.
BosIoH, Feb. 2S,-The Executive council, at 4
meeting this afternoon, appointed Wednesday. the
18th of april next, for the execution OF Edward ".
Grccn, tor tho murder OF yoHng Converse, Asslst-
ant Cashier OF the Maiden Bank, ton1e two years
acp. Tie YQie Of ,lc Council Nas uuaniUaua.
, 1866-03-01

The Asia,
HALIFAX. Feb. -mfduiEht-No Sims or the
steamer Asia. Weather fine and cold.
, 1866-03-01

Railroad Bill Passed,
SEw YoRK. Feb. 28.-The Newark aad New Jer-
Eey Railroad bill was passed On It's thrd reading iu
the New JtIEey Senate to-day.
, 1866-03-01

TRIAL Of n Woman for Child Murder,
DuPrA1o. Feb. 2s-The Jury ii the case Of Ann
larry, on trial Rochester for the murder OF her
Infant III July last, ~ drowning It In the email h.s
Fctnrned verdict Of guilty tn the second degree,
anu she h1s been sentenced to State Prison.
, 1866-03-01
Tho New Orleans T. SAM Francisco
Telegraph Suit.

New foRK, Feb, 2s.-In the Gaze OF Secore IS.
ThuIlow Weed, motion was made I1 the Supreme
Con1 to.d.y 10 Ect aside The injunction obtained
against defendants TO fest11in them from nsiguing
Or parting with certain interests tn the New t}r-
leaf. San Francisco Telegraph Company. The
Court reserved it, decision.
, 1866-03-01
NTH AnMrttaeu1Rnts.
L New and Revised Edition NON Read9.
/; Il DICTIONA
oy TH4
NOTED NAMES OF FICTION.

Xnclndtng aIss, Familiar PseudsaJAa. SIR.
Nance bestowed on Eminent a1eu, rte. Tsy
W1liIAA a. Wheeler. vel. 13Hs~ 43.j8.
, 1866-03-01

T1CEyDR q FIELDS, Publishers.
MA E 11l fremont Sszeat, Eoston q
, 1866-03-01

Copies OF the above work will be sent. Qos.paid. 10
ii address. on receipt OF advertised price.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
STATE ITEMS.

nea We learn from the marlborough Argus
that Gov. Worth has appointed Gen. Atlas j.
Darean of Arson, one of his Aids with the rank
of Colonel. The General accepts the appoint
ment. =
s~ The Episcopal Convention of the Do
cese Of North Carolina is to be held IN New
bern, on Wednesday, the Both inst
CoNFL1cr.-The Salisbury North State says:
"We learn that riot took place at Mcrganton
few DAYS ago. which resulted in the United
States regular troops stationed there driving
some returned negro soldiers from the town
The negroes who went off with General Stone
man at the time of his raid into Western North
Carolina, and Joined the federal army, 1t seems
have been mustered out of service recently and
have lust returned TO their old homes with lofty
notions of their rights. They showed some H.
science. it is said, at other places, but at Nor
canton it was resented by the soldiers who drove
the negroes OIL
sa% At the late meeting of the Stockholders
of the Bank of Cape Fear, they resolved to ac-
cept the privileges of liquidation authorized by
the late act OF the Legislature, and will at an
early period file their bill accordingly. The
Bank offers to redeem its notes at 20 cents In
currency on. the dollar.
+ An attempt was made by some fend to throw
train of on the Western North Carolina rail
road last Saturday, but the distractions were
diseov cred in time and the designs Of the wretch
frustrated.
The burnt district in Salisbury is. being re-
built with beautiful buildings. The Banner
speaks 10 high terms of the energy displayed by
Messrs. McNeely & Young, and Messrs. Hall \
Brown.
We learn from "The Field and Fireside,"
that Mrs. Mason, wife Of the Rev. DR.. Mason,
pastor of the Episcopal Church in Raleigh, has
nearly ready fo: the press an elaborate and care
fully prepared ''Cookery Book" This lady is
the author of The Wreath of Wild Flowers"
and several other works held in high estimation,
and no doubt, the forthcoming book will be re-
liable and popular.
va The Raleigh Sentinel says: We regret
to learn that the stand of cotton in this county,
which has been planted long enough to be up,
is bad. The weather has been unfavorable to a
good stand, but doubt is expressed in regard to
the character of the seed
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
Ex-PREsIDENT DAVIS.
The New York Herald's Old Point cores
y,nndent of the 5th saws:

The New York Herald's Old Point cores
pondent, of the 9Th, says:
Monday next, as is we'll known, is set down
for the opening sessions of the United States
Court at Norfolk and Richmond. The recent
positive assertions in SO naay papers that Jef-
ferson Davis would be arraigneG for trial IN this
court at one of the places named show at the
present time. so far as can learn, very little
promise of fulGnent. To Norfolk, am toid'
there are no indications whatever OF his oelnE
tried and though | am not so positively aa'lseu
regarding the Richmond court | know that II
ANYTHING is being done looking to this end
there. it has been done within the past four
days Tt is not expected that any Information
would come here of certain character 1t
would not be surprising to see some naval
steamer steal in upon US at any time OF the day
or mig bit, ard that Jeff. Davis should be carried
away in her, whittier and wherefore no one IN
the steamer would tell, and no one here could
tell. AS for Jefferson Davis himself, the sub
iect of all the anxieties and surmises, he shows
still the same patient waiting for results he has
for months past He may keep up large
amount of thinking, but if he does, he does not
speak out his thoughts much. Meantime it is
to be pres umed that while the present compan-
sionship OF his wife makes him more patient OF
.prison-le, it also makes him more impatient to
breathe and enjoy the air of freedom again, L
stated yesterdy thar his wife purposed remain
ing as long as he kept here. This morn
ing BE order came from Washington directing
shat a casemate be assigned her for her personal
use and occupancy long as she might require 1t.
She expressed preference for room in Car
roll Hall, where her husband is confned, and
oihcer very politely offered to vacate his room
for her, but General Mics could not 20 beyond
his orders Being on the good footing she
evidently is at Washington, it is possible that
she may speedily succeed in having her prefer
.ences in rhe matter of room grdtiEed. What
lever she may do about this, ain told she has
determined on one thing at once, an application
for parole of the fort for Mr. Davis. She finds
him much weaker than he The weakness
is most apparent in his legs, giving him totter-
ing AID Insecure walk She attributes this
weakness to want Of sufficen. exercise aud on
this she will base her application 1t is believed
she will be successful in her application"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
SEEKING THEIR FORTUNE.

A very curious trio set out to seek their fortune
together. 1t is not for me to say how such
company got together but it is often the case
that very strange people form societies by them
selves. They resolved to share together whatev-
good luck they might meet with in the grand
oasis their tall friend was forever harpng about.
"Ah ~ said the camel, there is fine spring.
Let us take i'll supplies" and then he stopped his
lofty head and drank, and drank, unit! the poor
patient ass half wondered if he would not drink
the little spring dry. The buffalo then took his
turn; aud drank just enough to slake his thirst,
did also his humble companion. The camel
then led the way at good round pace-away
off to the desert His broad spongy feet were
just suited for walking over its surface; but his
less favored companions buried their hoofs deep
in the sand at every step By-andby poor dob
bin began to look anxously from side to side for
refreshing thistle-top or nettle; and poor old
buff lowered his horns and beloved pitifully for
his accustomed fields of tall waving grasses. He
began to fluid his shaggy hide most uncomfort-
able burden on those burning plains The camel
promised them all they desired in the distant
bright oasis toward which they were journeying;
but they began to feel that their lofty friend
would possess the brave country alone for all of
them. They must perish by the way long before
they reached it.
How foolish we were" said the ass, mot to
let we'll enough alone instead of coming off here
to seek our fortune in that distant oasis our friend
pictures out as SO fine! 1t is my counsel that we
make haste back again fast as we can, or else
We shall leave our bones to bleach on these sands
as so many have done before u.s.
His shaggy friend was convinced of the just
of this speech; and SO, to the great contempt
of their naughty companion, they turned "about
face as fast as their feet would aow-for the
despised land they had left. Here they went
their several ways, rejoicing in the common COM
forts they had once thought SO lightly Of and eff
fyctualiy cured from all desires of ever going
again to seek their fortune.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
Cotton Gins,
MANUFACTURED By
". G. CLEMONS, BROWN & CO.,
Ca.

COLUMBUS, ia.
We have resumed the manufacture Of Cotton Gins
in this city, and will be prepared to fill orders by
LIST June next. As shall not be, as beret ofore,
represented by travelling agents, parties wishing
Gins, will confer favor by sending in their orders
az an early day. AS owing to the demand, we shall
be unable keep stock in the hands of our local
agents as it was our practice before The war. All
business transactions being now reduced to cash,
our sales will be made on The basis of ready pay.
Our Gins are too well known to require any spc-
cial notice or commendaiion; we believe they are
unrivalIed in points Of excellence which go make
ND a superior machine, namely Speed, Hght draught
and good sample.
Our DOUBLE CYLINDER GINS will be found
superior to the single cylinder. when parties have
steam good water power to give ihebs the neces-
sary speed. In all cases when this can be done we
recommend them in preference TO the single cyln-
der. If, however, Indifferent insufficient power
is used, they viii not do well as the single Gin
Messrs. DEROSSETT l. CO, Wilmington, N. c.,
are general agents for the State of North Caro-
lima. w. 9. CLEMONS, BROWN & CO
Columbus, Ga, cath April 1866
we VIII give prompt attention to orders for the
above celebrated Gins from any part of the State
The price is 6ve-dollars 1881 per Saw al the Facto-
ry, and five dollars for each Gin will only be charg-
ed to purchasers for transportation to this point.
DEROSSETT & co.
Wilmington, n. c., May Z, 1866 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
THEIR PEcUNIARY CONDITION.

Jefferson died comparatively poor. Indeed,
if Congress had not purchased his library aud
given for it five times its value, he would with
difficulty have kept the wolf from his door
Madison saved money, and was comparatively
rich. TO add to his fortune, however, or rather
that of his widow, Congress purchased his man.
sscrpt papers, and paid $4,000 for them.
James Monroe, the sixth President of the
United States, died so poor that his remains
found resting place through the charity of one
of his friends. They remain in a cemetery in
School street, but no monument marks the spot
where they repose.
John Quincy Adams left some $4,000, the
result of industry, prudence and inheritance.
He was man Of method aud economy.
Martin Van Buren, died very rich. Through
out his life be studiously looked out for his own
interests 1t is not believed that he ever spent
thirty shillngs in politics. His party shook
the bush and he caught the bird
Henry Clay lett very handsome estate. Il
probably exceeded 100000. He was a pru-
dent manager aud scrupuously honest man.
James X. Polk left about Sl5U, 000-ffy
thousand Of which be saved from bis Presidency
of four years.
Daniel Webster squanGered some millions in
his lifetime, the product OF his professional
speculation. He died leaving his property to
his children and his debts TO his treHds. The
former sold for less than $40, 0Uo-the latter
exceeded S55, 600.
John Tyler left $4,000 Before he was
President he was bankrupt. In office be hus-
banded his means, and then married rich
wife.
Zachary Taylor lef. $4,000.
Milla-d Fillmore is wealthy man and keeps
his money in strong box. 1t will not be
squandered in speculation and vice.
Frank. Pierce saved some $4,000 from his
term of service
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
MEDICAL CARD.

DR. Ii. K. DEARMOND and DIR. J. B. TERRES
having become associated in the Practice of Med-
cine respectfully offer their professional services in
the various branches to the citizens of Sharon,
Mecklenburg county. and the public generally They
hope their determination to devote all their time
and energies assidiously to their profession will
deservedly. the confidence of the people, and
attract large portion of their patronage has
been awarded individually of them for the
past ten years. II X. DEARMOND, MD.
J. B. TERRES, NJ. d.
DR. DeArmond returns many thanks to his kind
patrons of Mecklenburg- county, and begs that they
will continue to the firm the patronage heretofore
so literally awarded TO him.
May 7, 1866 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
NOTICE.

Having administered on the estate of DR. G
Caldwell, deceased, earnestly request all persons
indebted to him by note account TO come forward
and settle, and all persons having claims against
him are hereby notified to present them within the
time prescribed by law and properly authenticated,
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov-
cry S. P. CALDWELL, Admir-.
All persons indebted to DR. J.W Caldwell, decd,
will please settle, and all having claims against him
must present them Immediately, as l am determined
settle bis estate at the next term of Mecklen-
burg county court. S. p. CALDWELL,
May Z, 1866 3t Admir-.