davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-03
70 the, Citizens Of N. Carolina.

TINHE termination Of aisangu:nary contest, which
for the Pastfeur years-has presented an impass-
able barrier to all social and commercial intercourse
between the two great sections Of the country having
at length happily cleared away all obstacles 10
newa Of those relations which formerly bound US ts.
gethsr In fraterna unsn take the earliest oppor.
tuny afforded me by this auspicious event. to greet
my Southern friends, and 10 solicit fsm them re-
newal Of that extensive business connection which
for quarter Of century has bean uninterrupted save
the great public calamity which have adveried.
IL scarcely necessary the threshold Of bus.
ness re.unisa, should repeat the warning SO often
given my tiends-to beware Of those spurious and
deleterioss eompsunds which, under the specous and
false titles sfImPerled Wines Brandies, Holland Sin
Liquors, &c., have bean equally destructive to the
healh Of our citizens as preadicial the interests of
the legitimate Importer.
/ Many years Of my past life have been expended in
an open ard candid attempt to expose these wholesale
frauds; ne time nor expsnse has been spared to ae-
comP!sh this salutay purpose and to place before my
esis AMI The public generally, at the lowest posi-
bic market price. and in such Quantities might suit
their cOaYensnce, truly genuine imported article.
i T'veliyfve years business transactions with the
largest ani most respectable exporting houses in
FEsnGs AID GTeat Britain have afforded NE .rasur-
ssel facilities fer supplying home market with
| W.nss Liqe0rs, and Lqmures sf the best and NEST
approved brands in Europe, in addition 10 my own
distils;y N Holland for the maaufacturs Of sshe
dom sehsspps."
TIE latter 50 lsng tested aHi approved BY the me-
dira f.euIiies ofthe Uaitss sta.ss wss, Indies and
soO,h America as an invaluable Therapeutic whole
sse, pleasant and perfectly safe beverage 10 ali c-
mates lri during all seasons quicky excited The Gu.
pdi,y sf ihe homo nsnufactuters and vsnders Of q
spurious article under the sms name. -
! ,ruS that have, after mueh toll and expense,
surrsundea all nv imporiaions With safeguards and
directions Nhich with ordinary eireumspee,isp will
insure their selivsty, as receive them from Europe
TO all my customers.
1 woulJ, however, recommend in al cases where
Is possible that orders be sent direct 10 my Depot
q Beaver Street, New Ycrk, Or that purchaers 30
L made of ny accredited sgsn,s.
i To addition 20 large stock of Wines, Brandies,
&C., in wood, hsss considerable supply Of cid til.
ed foreign wines, embracing sinisges Of many past
Years, bottled up bsfsp The comm eneenent Of the
war, which can recommend 10 ell cennsisseurs Of
i these rare ururies.
l Ia .oselus,On, would specially call the early at
sn, u Of my southern customers to the advantage to
bs derived BY transmitting their orders wiihou, loss Of
l,ims calling personally At the Depot, in order to
,.r, ths fuflIent of their fsvors from he o,s.ant
i arrs sad veil selected assortment.
UDnLPHO WOLFE.
II - Beaver Street, New York.
II December 20. IT,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-03
n MARRrrn.

On the 2th Dec. by the Rev. .. Psarcs, NJ. L III.
HODGE, % Mos MARY N. dsashl,t of NJ. David
Tsylsr sf Orange.
The sksn lls that binds
Two wiling hearts as one.
Ia Ahmanec. on TIE 2lsi ult.. BY the Rsv. ]. G.
Deans, Mt PATTERSON THOMPSON 10 Mis-.
MANCr JONES
On Thursday che 2slh ulL. 81 the residence Of The
brides fsihs, ly the Rev. John A. heMsnsen, Lieut.
u. s. w0ODfoRD. of Lagrange, Texas, 70 Mis-,
NARY A. kskERRALL Of Orange.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-03

We are informed That both the military
ard civil authorities IN South Carol ina
are busily engaged ID lisarmirg the me-
groes. 9a, MI ae Ill d
poor woman in Nashville. Tenn. was
turned out of her tehenenton Thanksgiv-
ing day.. Having mo shslter. she was
found dead in the streets an tbs following
merning, among the debris af her house,
hold goodssslasiis a |se3
A merchant named Westfeld, Of Ceun-
Gil Bluff, iowa, was frgzen 10 dealh near
Boone, on the 18th.
The Mississippi Legislature has passed
4 bill finins any white person two hundred
dollars and any colured one fifty dollars.
lor an act Of miscesenation.
il. 8. Warren, mail carrier from Iowa city
- Washinstsn. vas frszen 10 death few
nights since % his way to the latter place.
MI. Warren was 7S years OF age, and his
horse being fast in madhole, and the
night being dark from a snow storm, the
old man and his horse bo,h persisted.
Hon. John Bigelew, who was appointed
ad interim Minister 10 France, has been
nominated ny the President Tor eoniirma-
tIoi'. ssis 3 aMaY
About three thousand negroes have been
executed ia Jamaica. aud the rslaRd is Of.
iensise e with eerpses. INA
Gen. Mitchell has been appainfed Goyer-
nor Of New Mexies by the President.
II is stated thar Geaerai Van valken-
berg. Of New Ysrk, has been appointed
Minister 10 Japan.
There is a, present living IN Sweden a
Young ,nan agrd nineteen. whois n'nr feet
i've inches Ia height, aud Is still growing
One Of the thank sgising caies nade u
New York weighed four hundred poanris
and was nine feet long.
rnr " the best rilings af The seasnn IL
that of Bishnp simpson. who has declared
IN favor si paving the rebel war irbi whrn
itbseomes due. VIZ "siter the IndePrn.
dence a. the onfrsieraie States shalt have
heen srcarrd.p
ACsit r@ Az TSpicrsssT.-A number
Of adap'ed citizens in New York have 20,
ups p~ii,ion for presentation 10 the grand
jurv. calling fnr the Indictment Of the
"President. S.nai- and Cabinet n an em.
hrya flrish) K-pablie." Among the rss.
soas gwen for such Indictment. are the fol.
lswingf
/" Issuing bond. .f repubIc. which ha'
no cxisteacs. Armiag, conspiring and
banding together Tor the purpose al insad
ing add levying war IN peaceful ant
ns,shbsring people. FORMING plans. FAC
tions and psrtie,. which are likely To en-
dsnger the live. and rrspsriv oi the rs"pl'
of this muneipali,y. syeadins the none,
thu. obtained 10 fashionable exfnvasanc'
and higir living. when nany Of II. hcnes
iellsws whe sub,crlbv il have 10 live %
very low diet"
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-03
GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE
Philo's Washing Compound.

THIS celebrated Soap has been in use for mum
Der Of years, and has given perfect satisfaction
No family should DO without it. II does away en-
tiiely with the wash board and the usual method ol
rubbing clothes, thereby saving them from wearing
out so soon. The ingredients are perfectly harmless
You can do your washing in one fourth of the time
that it requires by using the common soap, and viii
not take any more m quantity ] am prepared to sci
the Soap also receipts for making 10 families at vs
dollars. m f tsb sg 81
We guarantee entire satisfaction in every case. o.
the money rsturned.
i'm. TURRENTINE, Agent.
Hillsbsrough, Jan. 3. III ID ls-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-03
TAX NOTICE.

SHALL attend at the following places o. the days
dssguaisd below, fcf the purpose Of rsceivlag the
Taxes due The state under hc ordinance u the Con.
ven,isn nnsed lssh day Of October, ls65.
The following ariiclss are liable 70 be Taxed under
said Ordinance, win: Surgeon Deasts, Physicians,
Lawyers fertraii Painters, Dag,a can artists per-
sons taking ikenesses Of humsn iites, Coumissisn
Merchants, Factors, Brokers, swnsls of Cotton OF
Wollen fselsry; Dis,illers Of Brandy, Whisky, or
other Liquors; any one purchasing Liquor made IN
or out Of the State; every one Engaged IN keeping
horses vehicles TO hires two cent on the amount
Of all purchases sf spiriuous Liquors Winssof Cor.
dials made in this Stale or elsewhere lur sae in this
Stale, either wholesale Or retail iy, per cent on
gross amount received BY any Express A9mpany on
each bale u Cotton, Hogshead of Tvua 20, Or manu-.
factured Tobacco, either raised and, or bought
during the year 1865; on each Mtrhant q iax sI
enc bali Of one pei cent on bis pael.sses. except
certain specified articles and they on per cent. The
above gives general idoa Of whst e 30 taxed By
the sbsys named ordinance shall be al
hillsborough, "Wednesday and Thursday the srd
and 9Th days Of January 1866
White Gross, on Friday chs. 5th
Chapel Hill, ON Saturday, the 9Th.
Cedar Grove. on Tuesday, the slh.
Caldsrll, on "Wednesday. the 10th.
Red Mountain, on Thursday, the llih.
Durham's, on Friday. the la,h.
Chapel. Hill, on Saturday, the lSh.
All persons liable 10 said Tax would do well 10 az
tend punetual, foe the ordinance says that all who
fai to pay, win bs liable TO pay 80 additional Tax o.
Ten per cent.
H.B. GUTHRIE, SAsr!f
Dee i2lh, 1885 Is
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-03

Persons calling fer any Of the above letters wi
please ssy ne, are saseristd.
u. HEARTT. p. IA.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-03
ON CONSIGNMENT.
VERY LOW FOR CASH.

HONE Tanned Uppsr.ss Sole Leather, sOrgun
IA flsur, and ether goods.
Also for sale 20 boxes Snuff all kinds Red Ssls
Leather, Cheese, ssll and other Sessorable Goods,
fsr CASH and BANTER. Come and see
j. WEBB, & SONS.
Dec. 80. H.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-03
LIST OF LETTERS,

f1EMAINING at the Post 0ffics in Hillsborough,
NC, on the ist day Of January, 1867, which II
not called for in one month, will be sent oshe Dead
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-03
GODEY'S LADYS BOOK
For 1866.
The Fashion Magazine Of the World.

Auc dSAlVn ud6dLiu0 VI mo WUIiu.
a Literature, Fine Arts, aud Fash ions. The mos
magnificent Steel Engravings, DOUBLE FASH.
ION PLATES. Wood Engravings on every sub
ject tha. can interest ladies' Crochet Knitting Net
ting. Embroidery, Articles for the Toilet for the Par
lcr, the Boudolr, aud the Kitchen. Everything, in
fact, 10 make complete LADr's Book.
THE LADIES' FAvoRITE Pos s6 YEARS
No magazine has been able TO compete with IL
None attempt il.aa. uiEI st
GODEY'S RECEIPTS
for every department Of household. These alone
ale worth the price % The Book.
MODEL COTTAGES (no other Magazine gives
them, with diagrams. 80
DRAWING LESSONS FOR THE YOUNG
Another speciality with Cooley.
ORIGINAL MUSIC, worth s3 year. Other Ma
gaznes publish old worn-oui music bat the ssbscri
hers 10 Cooley get il before he music stores.
1 GARDENING FOR LADIES. Another pecc
liarI;y with Cooley. '.'a -.
FASHIONS from Msssrs A. T. Stewart & Co.. o
New York. the millionaire merchants, appear in Go
de-. he only Magazine that has them. a Il
| Ladies Bcnne,s. We give more Of them in yea
than an, other Magazine. Ia fact, the Lady's Bool
enahles every lady 10 be her own bonner maker.
MARION HARLAND,.
| Auihoress Of Alone" Hidden Faiih," : Moss
Side I" Nemesis" aud :. Miriam.''
writes for Gndey each montt, and for no other Mag
azine. 1 new novel byher viii be published in lsef
We have also retained all our old and favoriie con
! HlbuOrs.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-03
ALEXANDER WILSON.
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

MISS MANGliN will open the seventh Session
lvA ef her schnol for Young Ladies al The resi-.
denrr 81 he' me,her. Mrs. Willie r. Mangum, on
the 9Th of fanuafy, 1870.
0nly limited nun.her oi pupils can be received.
They riil End home 10 her mothers family.
fof particulars apply 10
MISS N. P. MaNGUM.
January g. Is--ss
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-03

Died.in Hillsbcrough, on The 9th o. Docsmber, Col
HENRY pAGLEy. 10 the bsrd year o. hi. age. The
deceased BY was barn In Gates county, and lived for
several yssn Ia Tsnnssses. He Iesvesa widow and
sister 10 bsmosn his loss.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-03
pR. WILSON'S SCHOOL.

E HAVE as,o'iated with me DR.. John Wilson, late
Principal u shs Milton Female Academy. and
shall rr1pcr ny schoal on thr lsl February, 1885.
Df. Wifoa xns graduated with first distinction At
she Un,erly II North cs,ona, in the clsss Of lsss.
aDd mas hsd several years experience 10 ieschiug To
ms fricnds and The puhlic ran say thai know no
one whom would prefer To DR.. Wilson 10 be ssso.
eis,ed with NJ ia ms school
For Terms. &c. addf.ss Res A Wilson, D. d.
Melville. Aikmanre County. n G.
ALEXANpER WILSON.
ar The sali.i urs B4nast. ChsrIoue DrnocIsr,
and wilmlag,pn Icurnal will please publish four
times. and senl bil to D. A. Wilson. Melville.
Jan. 3nl, 1855. ls-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-03
A CA h u.

As ! shall leave Hillsborough in
. short time, all those who wish their
Pianos tuned or repaired will please
give me notice by the 14th instant,
and they will be attended to in the
best manner.
My charges are old prices.
Prof. CHARLES @. PAPE.
Hillsborough, N. G..
Dec. Ssh, 1869. l5-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-03
FoRD'S FERTILIZER

GIVEN in exchange for ssu,hen Bank Bills and
u Produce after the Isl Of January is66.
BROWN, PARKS & CO. Ag'ts.
December 18th, 1865. Ia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09
stephens I'm Paris.

Paris (Mdrch 22l Correspondence Of Dublin Express
write to give you positive information of
Stephens, which think will be the first authen-
tic account OF him since his escape from the
Jail. He embarked from Galway in a small sail
ing vessel, and alter being out some time, was
driven into Belfast, where he was detained by
stress OF weather for two or three days. From
Belfast he sailed to Scotland, and from thence
by public conveyance to Dover, and on to Paris,
where he arrived on Sunday, the 18th Of March.
Paris March % Correspondence London Globe
For some days past subdued whlsperings were
to be heard anent the presence of Head CentSe
Stephens in this cap tai, and on inquiry into the
grounds of such report, it was found traceable
TO John Mitchell. None of the French authori-
there we're sufficient reasons for hesitation in
'ticated. All doubt on the point is now removed.
1t is openly proclaimed by Mitchers sympa-
thizing editor of the Opinion Ndtaondle. But
there are two versions Of his mode of escape:
one that he got on board Galway hooker, and
steered for Normandy; the other that he got
clean off to Glasgow and reached France via
Scotland. He is at present staying at Mitchel's
residence, and means to take the first packet for
New York, starting from Havre.
THE HEAD CENTRE STILL UNsHAvED.
Paris March 23) Correspondence Lendon Telegraph.
AS l told you yesterday, Stephens, the Irish
patrot-that is, if he be patriot who, by his
Vaccinations. puts back the clock of his coun-
try some quarter of century-is here en- route
to America. He must rather laugh in his sleeve
at the Irish police who could not trace him. Mr.,
Stephens has not even shaved Off his beard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

CoURT OF QUARTER SRssIoNs-Presdent Judge
Anison;-Prison cases are still before the Court
Pleas Of guilty were entered as folows:-
William Bates pleaded guilty TO the larceny OF
hye pairs OF stockings, the property of Joseph Lees
Henry DAVIS pleaded guilty to charge of the
larceny of trowel and other ARTICLES worth 80, the
property Of Jacob Loeser. .... ....
Kate Bard pleaded guilty to q charge OF larceny
IN stealing feather bed and other property worth
$s2l the property Of Johanna Worthle No. b8S
VIM, G. McClain pleaded guilty to a charge of lar
ceny in stealing pair of shoes pair OF pants,
vest, and an oyeTcoat valued altogether at "a the
street.
John Colwen pleaded guilty to a charge Of steal
ing one 1l6 rope worth SS, the property OF some
George Elschager was charged with larceny by
John Derrick he latter testified that he called at
Elschlagers house on the lSth of March, and went
with him to GUY some clothing. Having made the
purchase, the two returned to Eschager's house,
where Derrick spent the night, drinking. Eschlager
got from him S2O6. or this sum Eschlager subse-
quenily retained, in the presence OF man named
was laid down on the counter, but Derrick did not
get 1t, for Myers took $50 and Mfer 800, leaving
the prosecutor only S5 out OF his s205 that had gone
into the hands OF Elscnager. On trial. H'..tE
james AcNelll and John Bates were convicted Of
assault and battery and with assault and battery
with intent 70 rob Mr.. George Lenoir who resides
at 1483 Rye street The deleh dants II appeared
c0sted Mr. LenoIr on Twentv-rat str eet and having
admired his breastpn. SAID they wanted 1t. likewise
his watch and chain. Mr.. L. said he " reckOned
they couldn't have IT." The defendants then at
tackled Mr.. L. and his friend, Mr.. Parsons with a
billy. ."
bcNeill was convicted on second charge Of car.
Tying concealed deadly weapons
uHITED STATEs DISTRICT COURT-Judge Cad
waader.-Beckett VS.. Burk This IS an acron to
recover for freight on certain goods carried from this
city to Bridgeport New Jersey, on the steamer
Napoleon. On trial, T,I".I IIya Nu.I
DIsTRIoT COURT, No. 1-PresideHt Judge Shars-
wOOd.--Campion surviving partner, VS. Hanes. An
action to recover an amount alleged TO be due on
book account The defense set up was that the ac'
count had been satisfied by settlement with MI
feIkes, the decease1 partner OF Campion. ON tflal
McMaster VI. John Graham. An action to recover
tor the wages of painun and his two minor chill
trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, April 9-The receipts and stocks OF
Cloverseed continue small, and prime quality is in
good demand, but common is not wanted; sales of
fair and good at S5@575; Timothy is scarce and
wanted; small sales are reported at $4 so. In
Flaxseed, but little doing; we quote at $26092 55
The last sale OF Quercitron Bark was at $40 P ton
for NoI1. .." l.I1..., I.. I1 H..
The Flour Market is very poorly supplied with the
better brands of winter Wheat which description Is
in good request, while common brands of spring
Wheat are plenty and but little sought after sales
of 1000 bbls in lots at Sc 2597 for superfne S726
as for extras, S8'5099 25 for Northwestern extra
family at the bulk Of the sales were effected,
S9G1O for Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family, and
Sll9l4 for fancy brands. according to quality. Rye
Flour continues dull small sales at "a 76 Prices
of Corn Meal are nominal t. d.
There is but little prime Wheat Offering. but it is
in good demand; sales of red at S210d2 SO for fair
and choice 1000 bush. white sod on private terms.
Rye is in good demand, and sells at 90g92c. The
market is very poorly supplied with Corn, and it is
in good demand sales of yellow at TIC Oats in
fair request with sales of $500 bush at &c., store.
In Barley and Malt no change r.....
There is no improvement to notice in Whisky;
small sales of PennsyIvanla were reported at S2'26@
1926, and OHIO at S228. l . ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
u Monday Anril Q. 1866.


The Stock Market was less active this morning
and prices unsettled, owing to the decline in
gold. About 21O0 shares Of Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad sold at SSA@SSt, an advance of 4;
and 22OO shares of Reading at Sit a slight ad-
vance; Camden and Amboy sold at III;
and Pennsylvania Railroad at 565@57, the latter
rate an advance Of 4; 81 was bid for
Norristown; 555 for Minehill; 80 for North
Pennsylvania; 27s for Catawssa preferred; rs
for Elmira common; and As for Northern Gen.
tral. Government bonds are in fair demand at
about former rates. 5-20s sold at 104; 7'30s at
10Ot0lOO4; and 1O40s at 9l5; lO43 was bid for
6s OF 1881. State and City loans are rather
hrmer. Pennsylvania 5s sold at s61; and new
City 6s at 92092t. sf
In City Passenger Railroad shares there is
little doing. Hestonville sold at 45S; 70 was bid
for Second and Third; Ss for Fifth and Sixth;
50 for Tenth and Eleventh; rs for Girard Col
lege; and 81 for Union.
Bank shares are firmly held at full prices
Seventh National sold at 95; and Mechanics at
29l. 124 was bid for Farmers and Mechanics;
SO for Commercial; 80 for Northern Liberties;
100 tor Kensington; SO for Penn Township; 81
for Girard; 62 for City; and So for Common
wealth.
Canal shares are less active. Delaware Divi-
sion sold at 46t, no change; 2S5 was bid for
schuylkill Navigation common: 81 for preferred
ditto; 54f for Lehigh Navigation; and IS for
Susquehanna Canal. .aI ..
Oil shares continue very dull. Ocean sold at
81, q slight advance. .. N.I. U.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO- DAY
Reported by De Haven bro, No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09
THIRD EDITION
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
s>--.--S-->>~----~~~>~~~~~N~~o, .a.
Mysterious Escape OF Prisoner.
--~e~~~>->~O>>~SNS~~~~~~~D~~~~ ... ..
HE is STILL AT LARGE.
rlOus Escape OF a Prisoner.

FORTRESS MONROE, April "a daring escape
from the Fortress of prisoner named Michael
Foeley, private of Company II, 9th United
States Artillery, under sentence in main guard.
house for mutiny and other misdemeanors, was
made night before last, aud so far he has sue
ceeded in eludng the measures adopted by
the officers to effect his capture. The manner
of the escape is somewhat involved in mystery.
1t appears, however, that the ball and chain
attached to his leg were sawed off by some
means, and, forcing the iron bars of one of the
widows of the guatd-house, he either precipl-
tated himself into the moat, and swan out of
the tide.gates, or else scaled the parapet, and
thus made his escape from inside the fort. A
reward of fifty dollars has been offered for his
apprehension,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09
THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
Effect OF the Passage Of the Civil Rights
Bill - Crevasses In the Misstssippi-
Henvy Floods Expected, Etc Etc.

New ORLEANS, April THE French transport
Alter arrived at Havana on the 27th ult from
Vera Cruz, with eight hundred troops, en- route
for Toulon. .
The United States gunboat Florida would leave
Havana on April for Aspinwall.
Thirteen hundred regulars now constitute the
entire force of the Department of Florida.
The passage by the Senate of the Civil Rights
bill over the Presidents veto has caused a mode
rate excitement. .....,. ..
Crevasses are occurring all along the river
banks, and devastatinglhood is feared. The
water has broken through on the left bank
below the city, and it is feared that the Mexican
Gulf Railroad and the Bayou Beuf country
will be overhowed .....
A memorial asking for the deepening of the
Mississippi passes is circulating and being nu-
merously signed. The cooperation of the Valley
Chambers of Commercei is asked for.
The press of this city cali for the return of the
libraries taken North during the war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09
Loss of a Steamship.

BosToN, April 9-The steamship Tondpdnda
from Boston, March 16, for Havana, went ashore
at 2 A. NJ. on the 2sth ult., on Grecian shoals,
coast of Florida, the weather being thick and
squally. At A. M, the steamer commenced
leaking, and at O'Clock was full of water, and
shortly afterwards bilged and broke in two, aud
became total loss. Wrecking vessels were en-
gagged in saving her cargo, and that between
decks would be saved in good order. The pas
sengers and crew we're saved. The Tonaloanda
was owned by the Boston and Cuba Steamship p
Company, was s36 tons Iburthen, was built
in Philadelphia in 1854, and was valued at
100000, being fully insured, $4,000 in Bos-
tom and the remainder in New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09
Markets bY TeIegranh.

NEW YORK April 9I-7-The Cotton Market A dull,
with sales at sSc for middInRs Flour is dHllj com.
mon is 6Gl10c lower; sales OF 5000 bbls at % go as
Western. Southern is heavy; sales OF 900 bbls at
S8'60@16'26 Canadian Is 6@o10cl lower; 300 bbs.
sold at 81 20gll 70, Wheat Is dull and dropping.
lard Heavy. Whisky dull, but the prices are I'M
iSIS new oRLEANs April 7-,cOtton is irregular, the
better qualities arelfrer sales Of 2800baIes receipts
laO bales Low Middltgs. @t986c., Eour-super.
fine $50. CoIn-Mixed and yellow, 82t9185c 0ats
Hay S25. Sugar, fair TO tully lair, l4Dl4B Molas-
ses nominal. Gold 1877 Sterling Exchange, 1881.
New York checks, " cent. discount,