davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

STARVING MICRONESIA vast multitude of ne
groes from South Carolina, in a starving condi
tion have arrived in Charlotte, on their way up
through this State, with reports of thousands fol-
lowing after them.-Corres. Raj. Progress.
This is news to US. We have neither seen nor
heard of any multitude of starving negroes in this
section. With few exceptions, the freedmen of
this place and vicinity are doing very we'll and
behaving themselves; but it would be greatly to
their injury if crowds of negroes from South
Carolina or elsewhere were to come here.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

WESTERN NJ 9. RAILRoAD.-The annual meeting
OF the Stockhoiders of the Western N. c. Railroad
was held In Morganton on Thursday last. H.
The offices of the President and Superintendent
have beer consolidated and Col. S. Med. Tate was
elected to fill both.
The following the Directors for the State:-
Z Shober, of Rowan county; DR. A NJ Powell, of
Catawba A Cowles, of Yadkin; G Davidson, of
1redel W Murphy, of Rowan; Col Tate, Of Burke /;
NJ Erwin, of Burke; Hon A Merrimon, of Bun
combe.
For the Stockholders Vance, Mecklenburg
county; Hugh Reynolds, Iredell DIR Mcdowell
Burke; Woodfn, Bupcombe.
Steps were taken to endeavor to carry the road
through TO the Tennessee line, with view to meet
the Tennessee extension to State, and thereby
connect with the Virginia and Tennessee route; also
to complete a road to Ducktown, in Cherokee Coun-
ty. 1t was stated that Ducktown furnishes more
freight for Chattanooga than now goes over this
Road.
The finances of the Road in poor condition.
SIS, 900 borrowed few months ago from pri-
vate parties, and $4,000 from the Southern Express
Co. Goods have also been purchased from the
Government sales on credit. These measures
have enabled the Company to keep up the road to
this time =
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

FIENDIsH Acr.-On Friday night some
wretch placed stick of wood across the N. C..
Railroad track near the Female College in this
town, for the purpose, doubt of throwing the
train off. The o'clock train struck the obstruc-
ton. but forum atey the catcher lifted it from
the track and prevented destruction and loss of
life. Any person who obstructs Railroad track
for such fendish purposes ought to be executed
as soon as caught.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

PRESIDENTIAL ToUR.-President johnson left
Washington Monday last for the purpose of
being present at the laying of the corner stone
of the Douglass monument at Chicago. At all
the cities and towns along his route he was re-
ceived with enthusiasm. and in reply to welcomes
made several speeches
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

SYRUP.-We are glad to learn that our farmers
have not entirely abandoned the manufacture of
Syrup from the Chinese Sugar Cane. 1t never
ought to be discontinued in the South. but the
supply ought to be increased Mr.. John Simp-
son of this county has sent specimen of fine
Syrup made by himself
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

COUNTY WORK HoUsE.-The County Court
of Wake has authorized the erection in that
county of Work House, and appointed Board
of Directors to superintend the matter. We
think that experience viii show that these County
Work Houses will be Improbable in every way.
They will not lessen crime, but will increase
county expenditures.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

DEATH OF Ex-Gov. MoREHEAD.-The Hon.
John NJ. Morehead died at Rockbridge Alum
Springs. Va, on the 26th ult. He had been in
declining health for some time past. Gov. More
head was one of the most prominent as we'll as
useful citizens of North Carolina, and in his death
the State sustains great loss. He was 6S years
oil
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04
CHARLOTTE MARKET, Sept. 8, 1866

CHARLOTTE MARKET, Sept. 8, 1866.
CORRECTED sTEsHoUsE, MAcAULAT l. Co.
Only few bales Cotton were sold last week.
Prices ranged at from 27t TO % ,cents-tax
paid.
Flour So per sack, aud in demand. Wheat
So per bnshel.
: Corn 81 so to 81 65. Peas 81 45 to 81 Oh;
Oats 10 demand at rs to 80; Meal III ~ to
81 IS. Bacon 81 to % cents.
Salt 81 80 per sask.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

RAN.-After a long drouth. this section was
blessed last week with copious showers. On
Saturday there was a fine rain. 1t will do much
good, even if too late for corn
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

PEACHEs-We are indebted to Mr.. VIM.
Caldwell, of this county. for basket of fine
Peaches. This fruit has been very scarce this
season, and we assure Mr.. Caldwell that his pre-
sent was quite acceptable.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04
state Of North Carolina.
$3OO REWARD.
A Proclamation by HIS Encellency, JONATHAN
WORTH, Governor of North Carolina.

A Proclamation by His ErceUency, JONATHAN
WORTH, Governor Of North Carolina
WHEREAS, it has been represented to me that
JOHN II. ALLEN, late Of the county of Mecklen-
burg in said State, stands charged with the murder
of one Titus, freedman, late of said County of
Mecklenburg, and that the said Allen is fugitive
from justice and has escaped beyond the limits of
this State
Now, THEREFORE, in order that the said Allen
may be arrested and brought to trial, for said al
legged murder, ~ JONATHAN WORTH, Governor of said
State, do issue this my Proclamation, offering the
reward of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS for his
apprehension and delivery to the Sheriff of Meek
lenburg county.
In witness whereof, His Excellency,
go / Jonathan Worth, Governor of said State,
~ ! has hereto set his hand and caused the
~ Great Seal of the State to be affixed
Done, at the City of Raleigh, this the 25th day of
August, A. D., 1866.
--. ~ JONATHAN WORTH.
BIZ the Governor:
WIZ. 81. BAeLEY, Private Secretary. ~
DEscRIpTIoSs John ii. Allen is represented to be
about 80 years old, FIVE feet nine inches high,
strongly built, and has light hair and blue eyes.
Sept 3, 1866. It
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

~ For announcing candidate for Office W
charge fue dollars-to be paid in advance.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04
CORN MILL and SAW MILL

The undersigned has in successful operation at
his Steam Mills, miles South of Charlotte, mill
for grinding Corn-at which he grind $50
bushels per day. Will be pleased to his friends
Send your Corn.
Orders for Lumber will also receive prompt at
tention. P. s. WHLSNANT.
Sept 3, 1885, 1mpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04
NOTICE.

AS premises have frequently been injured by
throwing down fences, &C., we hereby forewarn all
persons against hunting otherwise trespassing on
our lands or fields, as the law will be enforced
against all who violate this caution.
w. J. HAYES,
ALEX Q. HOLIDAY.
Sept. 8, 1866. At
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

NEW York MARKET, Sept Cotton quiet;
sales of 500 bales at 33 to Ssh. Flour dull at
1919 to $3.50 for southern. Wheat aud corn
declining. Gold I46
IDAHO ELEcTIoN.-Mr Holbrook, the demo-
cratic and conservative candidate, has been elect
ed to Congress from the Territory of Idaho.
MEMPH1s, Tenn, Aug. s1.-The cholera is In
creaslng, and 21 cases reported to-day, 90 OF
which proved fatal.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.-Cholera is decreasing.
Only 63 deaths yesterday.
CIVIL WAR BEGUN IN INDIANA-A special
to the ~ T. Herald, from indianapolis on We'd
nesday, says:
A state of affairs bordering on civil war exists
in the neighboring county of Hendricks At
Danvllle last Saturday, the Radicals attempted
to break up a Democratic meeting, and a riot
occurred, I'm which stones, clubs, pistols, guns
and knives were used. Several men were
wounded, some of whom are said to have died.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04
pa% The Lancaster Is. c. Ledger saws -

aa~ The Lancaster Is. Co. Ledger says =
at is known to most of our readers that the
enterprising company of Taylor & Asbury car
rled on an extensive mining and manufacturing
business during the war at the place known as
the Haile's gold mine, in the Eastern portion
OF this District, and that their works and ma
ehinery were destroyed by the enemy. Since
then these gentlemen have sold part of their
interest in the mine to a Northern company,
which has ample capital and resources, and it is
through this company that railroad is designed
to be built. 1t is said that road will be necss-
sary in order to fully develope the wealth of the
mine; that, besides gold, there are vast deposits
Of sulphur, "copper" alum, and other minerals,
which cannot be introduced into market, except
by railroad transportation. We understand that
the company is now 10 communication with the
Northeastern Railroad company and that the
design is to run branch from Florence direct
to the mine, with the prospect of ultimately
connecting with Charlotte"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE.
AS surviving partner 9th late firm of FULL1NGS
Il SPRINGS, | will sell at Public Auction, at their
Store, in Charlotte, (No. 4, Granite Row. on
THURSDAY, the Goth of September inst, the entire
remaining stock of GOODS then on hand, consist
ing of large and fine assortment of
CLOTHS, cAsSIMERS, vESTINGS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS,
Furnishing Goods, Tailors' Trimmings,
and every variety of articles usually kept in such
establishment
TERMS Cash for all sums less than 500; for
sums more than 81 90, Notes. we'll secured, and ne
gotable at the First National Bank of Charlotte
will be taken.
Esg@ In the meantime propositions to purchase
anypart of the above stock at private sale will be
received and considered:
EDWARD FULLINGS,
Surviving Partner.
~ B.-Parties indebted to the above firm are
urged to come forward and settle otherwise, suit
must be brought. Those having claims against the
firm, are requested to present the same for settle
ment. EDWARD FULLlNGS, 5. P.
Charlotte, N. G., Sept 3, 1865.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

bg A National Bank has been established
at Salem in this State. This is the sixth Ma
tional Bank established in North Carolina The
officers are as follows: Directors: p A Wilson,
| G Lash, J W Hunter, r L Patterson and Z
Belo. Israel G Lash, Esq, is President, and
W A Lemly, Esq, Cashier.
FACTORY BURNT-The tobacco factory of
Col. J. G. Pink, near Yanceyville, North Car
DINA, was entirely consumed by fire on Sunday
night last, together with large lot of tobacco.
Dg Marion, the county seat of Mcdowell
County, we learn, has shared in glorious re-
vival influence, under Rev. j. d. Carpenter,
Methodist Minister. Over 100 souls have been
converted and mostly joined the church Thus
the good work goes on.-Evangelical Luh-
eran.
In Rowan, the corn prospect is promising.
Recent rains have put cheerful face on matters
agricultural.
sas% English newspapers are complimenting
President johnson for his patriotic, national
course.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

u 1t is pretty clearly ascertained that the
amended constitution has not been ratified by the
people; the old constitution, therefore, remains
in full force. Under the constitution, then, our
State elections should have been held first Thurs
day =; they were not. presume the Governor
will have to issue his proclamation designating a
day. Had the amended constitution been ratified.
the election would have come off in October
GoldSboro Neus.
The rejected Constitution had nothing to do
with fixing day for the election. The day was
changed from the Cd Thursday of August to the
Sd Thursday of October by Ordinance of the
Convention. That ordinance is Of binding force
even if the new Constitution has been rejected
So the election for Governor and members of the
Legislature will take place on Thursday the 18th
of October.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

SINGULAR LEGAL OPINIoN.-A Memphis
lawyer relates, if we may rely upon the state
ment of the Memphis Bulletin, that while in
Carroll county last week he had attended the
preliminary trial ola man before a country mag
istrate, charged with stealing corn from neigh
boris crib. The evidence went to show that the
defendant had been found with his hand in an
aperture in the crib, safely fastened in steel
trap, which the owner of the crib had set for
the purpose of catching the thief who had been
preying upon his grain 1t was also in evidence
that two empty corn sacks were found lying at
the feet of the entrapped individual. The de-
cision of the magistrate was that there was no
proof that the prisoner had stolen any corn, and
as to being caught 10 steel trap, any gentle
man had perfect right to stick his hand in one
if he felt inclined to do so.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

B7 The Northern radicals have been glorify-
ing Gen. Grant until quite recently. when they
discovered that he favored the Presidents policy.
Now they call him a time-server, and no doubt,
will commence abusing him Systematically.
We are gratifed to see the remark of President
johnson, that he and Gen. Grant agree in senti-
ment. Grant is great loss to the radicals.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04
STOLEN.

From the subscriber, the following Notes held by
him as Administrator of the Estate Of 8, T. wrston,
deceased, to wit:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

SEEDLEss PEAcHEs.-To make peaches grow
without stones, an agriculturalist who has tried
it with success, says: "Turn the top of the tree
down, cut off the ends, stick them into the
ground, and fasten so with stakes. In year
or two these tops will take root, and when we'll
rooted, cut the branches connecting these re-
versed and rooted branches with the tree pro-
per, and this reversed peach tree will produce
fine peaches without stones" The same ex-
pertinent may be tried with plums, cherries and
currants.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-09-04

DETROIT, August 2s.-Taylor, the negro who
committed the murder near Lansing last week,
was taken from the Jail at Mason last night by
mob, and hung on tree.
That's the way the yankees practice their love
for the negro.
The Internal Revenue Commissioner, in reply
to inquiries whether there is any internal duty
on the products of sorghum, replies that molas-
ses and sugar made from sorghum or imphee,
are, and have been since the passage of the act
of March Sd, 1865, exempt from duty. g.
, 1866-06-28

The general naskels to-day Tnlcd steady End arm,
but except tu Corn, there was not much activity.
Provisions were nrmet, hnt the Gales were COM
raratiycly light. Meas PORK was in but limited
1cqueet and we note ea]es Of ECO br1s II $S0o. at
which price stock were generally held frm. Bulk
Meats were IN good demand md arm, with sales Of
y 600 II Shoulders at 14a[c loose, and = ,0oo ns
dry salted Bams at 1886 loose. There Is little OF
nolhing dong IN Lard. and the market Is nominal
at el&sac
HIehNlnes we're dull and neglected, and We con-
tnuc to quote prices nominal. Free Hines arc
held 1t $2.l912.a0 snd Bonded Ut 2sn023e, With
out baters.
Tbe1c il a continued good demspd for Flour, and
The market Today vas steady md firm, NTH fales
Of about $500 barrels, Ut SIS 90 for White Winter
Ex,ra., Ellie for Rcd Winter Extras,
eo.soG11 50 for Spring Ext1as, and &c 80
7.s0 for Spring Supcrhne. There Is a very active
demand for good spring Extras. but the stock is
comparatively light
The Wheat market ruled shout Hc higher than
Yesterday; but IL thcEe is no shipping demand.
there Is very little acuyIy-the only sales nads b.
1pr On account Of local tpeealstots. Only about
5000 buthcls changed hanus to-day, at $t-9i for
Ec1thwe.te.n MOL spr1nt: $1.701LTh for seeu-
lsr No. srzmg, ard x1.o5@t II fos No, Spring
the mnltt clostug dull At st7u al II foe regular
| No Sprng-- ~ .......
The Corn uarkes Vas very active, on account oi
1 . brisk demsnd By .hippers, md nc nole IN aa'
| rance IN prices Of &c per hu=he1. The satea
| amounted 10 about 6o0tMo bu+hels, at 64935c for
! No. Corn; 6a@5sHc fof No. corn; Sc toz Sel
low com ; and 5tls5e ior Canal snd River Corn
aaoa.-the nsrlet clos1nG active and f1n at II Il
a55c for No l Corn in atoIe.
Tna market for U1's vas dull ard priced fel
abont Nc per bnshel With sales Of only a9oa
, 1866-06-28

OEs H42640"
1.-the only Fhy.Ican ~ Specialist now In the city
that csn be entirely rallied upon. Go TO H and not
suffer Dkesss to remain In your ss1teu, dstgatl1E
yourfAee and body besides destroying yo1r happiness
and future prospects In iile &c has made petsoDsl
disease and nerVous debility biz study for the last
twentJ yeazs, and Il therefore the person whom al
AFFLICTED should consult No one eytr heard Of pa-
sentof hisuot being cured s!1ee he has been IN this
city. Hts reputation has vouchers II all the city pa
pers bis patients and the medical profession, both here
and abroad, being the most akiled Specialist here,
aud thorough master Of his profession. Hal othera
tal1. don't despair Eve him call It Il only com.
mon occurrence w1th him to cure sueh cases. lii
separate tor ladies' and gentlemen snd the
most complete tn the city. Consultations nee and
confidential
omce No. 17p South Clark .reet, eosue. OF Monroe,
ha,f block nom the Post Once Port Once Rox 1.14,
Chicago. III. otaee hours from A. u,- to q .. m.
seud tof his Guide 70 Health" puh.ahed monthly,
rtte Of charge.
You're My, TAXI PARTICULAR NoT1oH.-DocsoT
Dtgeiow dagotes much Of his tint to the treatment Of
those caused By secret habit whc ruins both
body and mind. emitting the unfortunate individual
for either business society," The nd eject Of hcsa
early h1hts, or the excess o: per years. Il to wesk
and debi1itate the consttuou, destroy the physical
and mental power diminish and eateebe the natural
feelugs, and exhaust the vital eneFge1 Of manhood
the plessures Of life mazed, the ob]ecs oi uAr.
taxe ustfated and existence ITSELF rendered term
OF anceAstnE misery and fez1et Such persons, espe
clAlls those contemplating ua1rsge daonld lose no
time In mixing immediate application, as DrtB. by
his uew s1easueat IL enabled to ensure speedy and
X - once i99 South G,rf.se-, corner Of Monroe
, 1866-06-28

s,ooo bushels, at se@sse for No. and so1131c
for No. a-1he market closing quiet At 9313shc
for No. / in store.
RTe yae quiet nnd easier, with 1ieht sales of No.
at 69hI7lhc, and No. at G6H.U-cloeing eteady.
Barley rerains neglected. With Light sales Of No.
2 in ktcrc at a5c-
Lake F1eiehls were more active and about Ac
lover, with liberal engagements, At 1a4lsHc for
corn to Buffalo; 1876 for corn to Port Colbo.ue !;
&c for wheat to 0gdensburgh; 2oc for wheat to
OtWreo; azd &c fos corn to Prescott.
The Butter market WAS quiet to-day, and easier.
The demand Is confined almost exclusively to the
LEGAL tsade, and sales were slow at 234asc for
prime 10 choice qualities. Common whIte de.crip-
tons are not inquired for. CONSUMERS readily pay
Ing difference Of 34I4c in tarpr Of yellow. The
receipts thongh Light are fully equal to the wants
Of the market
1inteed on Is exceedingly scarce, and nader an
active detoan5, the little il the bands Of dealers
res held 1rm at full pnces. We quote the market
IomtnAl al S1-75Gl1 80 for raw. a-d lbs for
boiled.
Fish aIe In active reoneet. and under reduced
stocks prices are ye'y arm. The mmket II bare Of
White-nsh and we quote No. ! enttre1y pom!naf at
Eg,as@9.5Q Trout scarce. and DIM al S7.0017 Is.
LATElk.
In The afternoon the grain markets were general!
~ firm, but not rery active. In the evening. how
eyer. the Liverpool steamer vas teiegraphed, ie-
porting "F1onr 1s and Wheat Id higher; Corn
declined Cd under heavy arrivals. Fighting COM
meneed."
This rews rerdere. The markets in the evening
buoyant and excited. Wheat advanced SC per
bushel-cloeing urn at E1.74 for No. Spring.
Com WEE very ft al SC for all kinds Of receipts.
Ihost rs well az fresh. Gram feIeht1 were weak,
With reported charters at 1sc for corn to Bu1alo,
hut not properly authenticated.
, 1866-06-28
DI8astera on tho Lakes.


ADErao.T yxssE1 RI THE GALx- During the late
terrible ttor1n ou LaEe E1ie The schoouet tornthian
oxntd in tLs ely hy J. Kelly. EsQ. and comm .nded
by Capt laan e.ush e the gsie q L Loag r. pons M
She WIS roughly hanGIeu n1d had 1t lot bten LOT heI
eIcr;,eni sessCnng qualities would now have hecn
eitevh-re. TIE heavy sess msae csan hseaeses ovsF
ions, bulxafks md more or less gear she Ieschrd
Huf1alo IN The 18th Nhr she delivered her cargo Of
rrsj1 as dry Al when received on board.
hoEE CAsCAIriIa.-1u addition to what has sireany
hefn ri{eo q the incidents res13tux ION tae tate
Storm On Lsie Erie the folto wing has eome 70 nsna
IhF1c are yet Other crafts Whfcd we're cAuSns
onf in She l4te csle tha. have not yet arrTc1, sLd
doubtei, returned u Buffalo to ma.e shetr scpste.:
ahe was driven back. ofoke her cen5s board
ia tIthuf She has 1trved herr and Il bStpk repAt1
flr Saturday night, As toe schoouera -. Psn1'aud
Denmark were beating np u Pint A. raee na,saae e
@aipsst. damned . tna, It 81! hare to ee @.ts @
hsye aTTiyed 10. The scow fsnnet. Will :, .nchor
o. sunday. opposite The Detroit md NLiWaukee de
Tcds which VA passing CONN II tow,
COLLISION -Un SATURDAY night l4sk toe fteamt
! EoTea:tr. On her inward TIP, eolt1ed V1h u
| fctooner john HlbbA1d, somo distance Aoofe For
, 1866-06-28

And Future P1ofpects In Life clearly revealed BY Or
Raptae1 He wins the affections Of the opposs:e sex
He gu1des you 10 wealth. heAlsh and hsppneas Csli
at41H EA1t Madtsonsr.. (up stalrs}. between Welut
md Fsxpklin. Cousultauon fee one dollar. hiss
, 1866-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


WxnxEspAT EVENING, June n, 1865
There Il coth1ng new 10 role with regard 10 itc
cnpditicn Of The money markell The supply Of
currency IL stu rqual to the demand for aecommo.
da..ons, ard we report the MARKET eaeJ. In come
qua1tezs .here are complaints o! scarcity Of good
paper, and 1t Ill Of the banks good naues are &C.
cepfable 1t IL p1 cent per annum. Inferior grades
Of paper are d1.counted The a1reet 1t rates equal
10 7Gt11fc per cent PEI month.
The market for Eastern Exchange remains Eat.
and there II still a downward tendency In rates.
Round lots wrre sold among bankers Today at
dttcoun' Of 75cnS S1oo per Thousand; End counter
rates rnlea xteady at 3fGe1-1o discount buyng and
par selling. The demand toF exchange is very
light. md the supply ia inereasinE.
Tho Rtns1ai P1oduca markets to-day wcrc steady,
but Com II the only article that active. Flour
II in good dcuaud md the mnkst IL kteady md
Grm. whea, ruled abou: We higher but the market
was dull. Corn vas very active for ehipmrnt. and
ptIee4 closed Nc PR bushel higher than yesterday.
Oats were uuli and about kclower. Rye was qu.et
udeatler. Barley WIS dull. Highwinee were neg
lected. rrortsiona Ne1e t1mer.
Cod opened IN New York today at 155x, ad-
yauccd to 155E and closed Al 155H. The following
arc the quotations telegtaphcd TO James Boyd 4
| Beotbefs cold bfpkt1a
, 1866-06-28

Huron. both crafts being somewhat d1M2gsd v "
Yesn1t. fte HibbArd VA towe4 70 Pokt Rufc1 BY mo
Fo9eAtef.
O. m1 RocH.-The schooner saginaw. loaded With
iur to euter Eagle Hazbof, Lake Superior. feceaty.
.rd va sii! bud .8rguod = sss s:eounf& ahs ~
Tm f1AHE1kr Era.-The EchooaeT Harriet Ros y
ana leaftnz badly. a tax with = steam pnmp has
gone to her sss1s,ares ttom MarQuesta. 0aly 3oco
Seee opt Of = cargo Of l1,Guo keFt OF powder. W1s
sartd tn good oo1a1lon. Tne hsiance. xalaed II
.sa.ns, Is = Total loss; The kswee: ~ Ints cen-
The powder Is insured m. the Home Insurance. Com
pAuJ.
crew of jennie P, Efpg was T6otoe9 NcGuionesa, Of
Touowsnn.. He was 20 exhausted that he cnn1d
stre no PARTICULAR. Thirteen Wtfs lost.
THT GEoHax ". BYBK1L-Thia propeller has been
raised md Is now In Clarks dry dock. HeF dsmages
ARE rot Rrtxt