davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18

Fey Persons can be supplied with Coal,
Plaster, San, Sc. at the lowest price. by our
agent at ompsontown, ELlHu BENNEf.
who is also authorized 10 purchase Grain and
give the highest market Prices.
n..sy- Mr.. CLINE is, also, our authorized
agent At Perrysville to purchase Grain and
sell Coal, Plaster and Salt Tor us.
Give us call and you eanuot fail to bs
pleased.
rag" Highest prices paid for Country Pro-
duce, and taken i'll exchange for goods.
SULOUFF, FROW, Il PARKER.
October, 1865.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
Groceries, Qmeemsyyare,

Hardware an4 Cutlery, Drugs, Oils, Paints
and all such articles are usually found in u
country store.
pea- lbe highest prices paid for country
produce. ssi9- Goods sold at small profits,
tor Cash.
Call and examine my Stock and see for
yourself, as am always ready to wait on Gus
TONERS, just above the Square at Wrights
Cheap Cash Store and Clothing Emporium
Tbompeoniuwn Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
Flats & Caps, Boots {. shoes,

And everything usually found in a first class
Gen nlieman's Furnishiuti Store
Fancy Goods Of al kinds. Ladies' CATERS
and B:.lmorai Fine Shoes. FOR Misses and Chill
dren, Carpets and Oil Cloth, &c. Also, good
stock of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
sIseER's SEWING MACHINE.

nG37An persons dcsirous of purchasing any
Of SiEGBe's SEWING MACHINES win obtain all
necessary information on the subject and SEQ
them in operation at my establishment. If
favored with their orders will fit them up a
better machine trty per cent. cheaper than ever
hitherto done in this county. No family should
be without machine jan |, Gift
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

WN. WISE, Merchant; Tailor. begs leave
to inform his friends and the public generally
mat he has just opened out large and fashion,
able assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which he is really to make to order promptly
and on the most reasonable terms. The
public generally viii find it to their interest to
call at his room above
SICK'S TIN SHOP,
on Bridge street, Mihiintown. Pa, and inspect
M Goods and workmanship before purchas-
ing elsewhere. l warrant all clothes to ff or
no sale.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18

q B s q T e q s III
AT THE
New EslrKn
SULOUFF, FROW AND PARKER,
IN TIE CRYSTAL PALACE BUILDING,
MIFFI.INTOWN, PA.
Barg gainS!
T'HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
chased the stock of goods formerly be.
longing 10 Suiouff Il Stambaugh. and having
added TO II quite an assortment from the Phil
adeipbia market, are now ready 10 suplly the
citizens of Mifiiintown aud viciPity with any
thing and everything that is usually kept in
a country store, and great many things that
have never been kept before. We are deer
mined to sell goods at REDUCED PRICE
and make it object for the people to buy
from us. A large stock of DRY GOODS, con
sistirg of Ladies Dress Goods, such as
FRENCH MERINOS,
SHEPHERD PLAiDS. (all wool,
FANCY PLAiDS, (all WOOL
PLAIN WOOL DELAiNES
DRESS FLANNELS.
PLAIN SACK FLANNELs,
WHILE FLANNELS.
BLUE TWILLED FLANNELs,
REF FLANNELS,
NUSLINS,
BREAKFAST SHAWLS, &c, &c.
Can he had at
SULOUFF, FEOW & PAFKER'S.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS:
Black Shawls.
Wells, Collars,
Gloves, Cauntiets.
Second Mourning Baimorais,
Hoods, &c., &C.
Everything desirable IN tins line, and a
very large stock,
At Sulouf, srow 81 Tarker's.
4 FULL assortment OF Genilenlan's Goods.
Il consisting of
C}0ths,
CasSi,qeres,
SotAeftS.
Orer C9aiings,
Yes 'iHgs
Can be had ~
SULOuFF. FROW & PARKER'S.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
RHEUMATISM.

Persons afflicted with this Disease. M mat
ter of how long standing, can he proniply and
etfectually cured by the use of this Mixture
There nothing in the world SO sure and il
good to take away had COhNS and cure Eros
Bites as this preparation
Try it and sausty yourselves. Price 80 and
80 cents a Bottle. Prepared by
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
JfsUsEC STORE.
MUSICAL iNSTRUM ENTS.

q. NJ. GREENE HAS OPENED HIS MI
~ sic Store. one door west of W. Lewis
Bool; Store, where he keeps cens,sntly on
hand STEINWAY & SONS snd GAEHLE'S
Piano Manufacturing Company's PIANOS,
MASON & EAMLiN'S CABINET ORGANS
and CARHART, NEEDHAM & cos ME-
LODEONS; GUisars, Violirs, fites, Flutes !;
Guitar and Violin Strings.
Music 3coKs-Golden Chain, Golden Show
er, Colder Censor. Golden Trio, &C, &c.
SHEET MUSIC.-He is constantly receiv-
ing from Philsdelphie al the latest music,
which persons AZ distance wishing, can
crder, and have seat them by mail, at
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
Ladies' Dress Goods,

Such as Delaines, Challies, Lusters. A'paccas,
all wolol Delaines, Sheperd Plaid Lawns, and
tul! assortment of Ladies " bite and Fancy
Goods, and large ASSORTMENT of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
AYERS
CHERRY PECTORAL.

Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and 1or the relief
OF fConsurptiVc patients
III advanced stages
Of the disease.
This has been so long used anu SO uni
rersally known. that we need do no more
than assure the public that lis quality is KEPT
up to the best it ever has been, and ,hat il
ulay be relied on TO do all it has ever done.
Preparcd bv Dr.. J. {. AVER q Co..
Practical and .4aaly lytical chemists,
Lowell Mass
Sold by all druggists every where.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
S. A. FOUTZ'S & BRO,

AT their Wholesale Drug aud Medicine De-
pot, No. ll6, Franklin ST., Baltimore Md.
For sale b. Druggists and Store-keepers
throughout the United States
The above Medicine can be had at manu-
facturers Prices OF Is. F. kepner. Mitlintown;
Johnson Holloway & Cowden, Philadelphia
). J. Bender * Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Langh;
lin & BushGeld, Wheeling, Va
Aug. 3, S65-ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
IL EEV ORE;
In I Il @ II 2 SO IT @ W N.

lust opened in the New store Room under
y the Odd Fellows Hall. in Thompsohi0N a.
Juniata county, Pa, well sci, cted and elc
CANT assortment OF Dry Goods, consisting in
part Of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18

such as CLAN
ders. Yellow
Water, Dis
I e III p e r,
F O u n der,
II e u Y q 5,
SIav sring,
Coughs, Fe
yers. Loss Of
Appetite aud
Vital Ener-
gy. &c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-05-05
.MIISCELLA-NY.
From the Anderson intclligenccr.
Letter from Mexico.

We have, the pleasure of presenting our
readers the following letter from an esteemed
fellow citizen, Col. NLAM SHARPE, who is at
present in Mexico. His views and comments
upon the condition, climate, soil and advanta-
yes of that country, aud the inducements to
cinigrate thither, will he found interesting -
The letter was not intended for publication,
and we have TO retnrn thanks to another friend
for the pleasure Of its reproduction
K. ConDovA, MEXICO, March l6, 1866
i This is tile most beautiful country in some
respects, / have ever seen. Our days are such
as you have in the month Of May; the nights
are cool, and we sleep under two or three blan.
kcts every night We have all the tropical
fruits III abundance; the trees are all green
and good n,Dny flowers, and any amount Of
birds, and such caroing and singing l never
heard. We4have all kinds of vegetables in
the market that ever saw III the Charleston
market, and great many more that do not
know green corn, pcas, beans, lettuce, rad
ishes potatoes and tomatoes, ETC., and yet, Just
above MS, we have n most beautiful mountain,
$4,000 feet above tho sea, with its,top always
white with snow. 1t j., tho most beautiful
sight 7 ever saw. Sugar cane grows from
twelve to fifteen feet high and has only to be
planted oco in'hine years, and they are grind
Jug itall the yearround. Coffee grows very
ircly and produces ] pounds to,tf,c tree
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-05-05

tenths Of the people are Indians and hook like
the Indians you see about Pendleton. You
have to learn the language of the coantry
You can have no association with the natives;
their religion does not suit us. The fear
of the instability of the Government, but !
do not fear much on that eccount, for let what
Government There may be, within the American
colony, we will be able to l,evea vast influence
and can protect ourselves. am of opinion
that there will be one thousand families here
before eighteen months. Many persons gro
disappointed because their prcconceivcd no.
tions are not fulfilled expected to sec large
and extensive valleys such, as we have in
the States, with large and finely cultivated
fields, but there is nothing of the kind; the
country is table land, as level as any one would
desire, but only opened and cultivated in
patches; great deal Of stone on the land but
not sufficient to interfere with plowing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-05-05
POETRY.
rFrom the. Charleston Daily News. ]
FORGET? NEVER.
BY MRS. q. A. HALL.

BY MRS. q. A. HALL.
~ AHswn1e TO THE SENTIMENT WHICH HAS BEEN Ex-
PRESSED OF LATE Dy MANY, "wE SHOULD FORGET
THE PAST"
Can the mother forget the child OF her love,
WHO was into her tenderest henrt.srings wove,
Who lspcd his first prayer her knee beside,
And grew to manhood her JOY and pride?
Can she look over his early grave.
And forgetting the cause he died to save,
Think of the past. as it ne'er had been?
Those years in her thoughts are too fresh ween (:
Forget? Never.
Can the fatheSs forget his first-born son,
Who, ere hs boyhood was fairly run,
Shouldercd his musket and left his sidc
And for love of lis country fought and died?
Think you Oblivions waves can roll
Over parent'e stricken soul?
Oh no ; the past. with it's waves of blood
Surgcs his heart like mighty flood
- Forgets Newr.
Can the sister forget the brother beloved,
Who with her through the hnunts Of childhood rovcd;
Gnu she think of the wound OH his manly brow,
Which laid his proud form forever lew
And can memory he thing Of nought
Aud tho years with such fearful anguish fraaght,
lse unto her ns they nc'cr Ind been?
Oh no; they will ever be fresh and green.
Forget: Nescr.
Can the madcn forget the noble youth
ASho had pleged to her his love and truth?
Can the vile tnrgct the husband tried, '.F
WHO tor love OF his country left her side?
Can the stricken orphan dry her tears,
And think no more of those vanished years?
Dark years of terror. Of death and woe?
Their bleeding hearts cry no; oil no.
Forget: Nerer.
Can any true Southern heart forget
While our land with blood aud tears is wet
While the mothers, the widows. the orphan s wall
Is borne 10 orr ears from hill! and vale
While our homestead in ashes round ns lie,
And tor bread our starving myriads cry?
While he. the head Of our fallen cause,
'Gainst Mcrcy's plen, and Llonor's laws.
lines still within his prison walls,
Aud justice in vain for his freedom calls?
Forget? Nner.
Time may bring healing upon his wings.
May bind in our hearts the shattered strings:
Forgiveness Of injuries yet may come,
Though oppression lie felt in cnch Southern home:
ltut ;,sk no ,norc: The terrible past
Must ever lie ours. while life shalla last:
Ours. with its mcmorics--ours. with its pain,-
Ours with its best blood she'd like rain
its sacrifices, all madcin vain.
. Forget! +" Ncrer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-05-05

MRS. G. A. HALL.
IN AHswEe TO THE SENTIMENT WHICH HAS BEEN EX-
PRESSED OF LATE Dy MANY, 'wI SHOULD FORGET
THE PAST
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26
GoYRRNoRs.-A Washington correspondent

GOVERNORS Washington correspondent
of the ST.. Joseph Herald writes that the late
appointment of Green Clay Smith, to the
Governorship of Montana Territory, is likely
to be defeated blythe Senate refusing to COLI
firm the nomination. The opposition is said
rot to be to the new appointee, personally
but to the practice of selecting Governors
for the Western Territories from the old, de-
funct politicians of the Eastern States, in-
stead of from the people of the Territories
themselves. He says, 1.-THE complaint of late
has become general against the practice, and
Congress cannot disregard it much longer"
The complaint is well-founded, and the
practice should be stopped. What can an
old politician of an Eastern State know of
the people of Territory? Few of the pre-
siding officials now holding Office West of
Missouri, were ever even citizen of Ter
ritory, before they were appointed to the most
responsible Office in one. Even were the PEG
pie and the wants of the people in the West
ern Territories, similar to those of the agri-
cultural States, the position would be one
not efficiently filled withouta long probation
airy experience; but here, where the entire
character of the pursuits of the inhabitants
is so different from those of the Eastern
States, the work to be done is commeasura-
bly, complicated. A man must live in Ter
ritory, and go through all the intermediate
positions between private citizen and the
Goyernorship before he is capable of occu-
plying the highest political position. A man
may nominally fill the place-so might a
wooden automaton-but that is not what is
wanted. 1t requires more abiity-more
craftsmanship, prudence, skill and kpowl-
edge to Gil the Office of Governor of one of
these Western Territories than is demanded
of the Governor of one of the old States
There everything has become fixed. To keep
the old channel-run smoothly through the
old grooveS-sustain old institutions and old
policies, is about all that is expected of a
Governor. Here, is something more. Here
he must originate-establIsh and construct.
Here he must discriminate, select, devise and
improve, if he can. If be is disqualified, the
people very soon discover it. They are the
immediate zufferers. II his brain is not stor-
ed with knowledge, he will likely fail but
if without either knowledge or experience
among his own people, he will surely go un-
der.
If this practice can be stopped the people
Of the Territories will thank Congress for one
thing, if no more. Let the pioneers have a
chance.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26
Summons.

TERRITORY OF IDAHO. County of Boise-ss.
In Ju. tees Court, before j L. McGownd, j. p,
In and for Boise County, 1T.
NJ. G Monger Pl'f, VS.. j. w Hartwell, Def't.
WHEREAS the said NJ. G. Munger has this
w 10th day of May, 1866, made complaint be-
fore me the undersigned Justice of the Peace in
and for Idaho Precinct. Boise County, |. T., that
you are justly indebted to him in the sum of
$50 dollars to wit: For money loaned and for
services rendered by plaintiff for defendant at his
own special instance and request in the year 1885,
as per account on file in this Office And whereas
a writ of attachment has been issued upon said
complaint and your property has been attached by
virtue of said writ. Therefore in the name of the
people Of the United States in the Territory of
Idaho, You are hereby summoned tobe and appear
before me at my office in Idaho City in said county
on the 18th day of June, A. d. 1866. at o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, to make answer to
said complaint or judgment will be taken against
you for the SUM of $50 dollars and cost of suit.
Given undermy hand this 2lst day of May, A.
D. 1866, Boise county ]. 7.
]. L. McGO WIND, Justice of the Peace.
n31.w2
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

KILLED.-A miner by the name of Rob't Bowen
was killed on the I'D inst, near Yreka Hill. by
the sudden caving of bank, while working in
the claim of Mr.. Lang. He was crushed under a
stump, and buried fifteen feet deep. The hydrau-
lies were at once turned upon the bank and the
body recovered. Deceased is said to have been
native of Iowa, where he has family living.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES were generally well
attended especially in the Idaho City precinct
They passed off very quietly. In the evening
however some exchanges of compliments were
made betweea the friends of the rival candidates
for Sheriff. but without inficting very serious
damages. The following list of delegates elected
is as complete as we have been able to make it.
IDAHO Cry. W.'Wood, Ben. A. Lucy. Green
White, D. Hays, P. Bradley, A. A. Mix, John Tav
lor, F. Bach, John Clowry, Frank Campbell. &.
T. Keys, J. NJ Murphy WA. Cotter. s. W. Wolf.
Henri Sayrs. John Rordon Hugh Kelly; H. Ker-
by, Charles White, Lewis Redon, John Harrington,
NJ STAIRS.
- BUENA v1sTA-Lav Lindsay, VIM. Kiilebrew,
VIM. Cole, H. Humble, DR.. Mitchell, s. B. Nor
PLAoERv1LLE-C. C. Highly, Ben. Anderson,
WT. Mallory, Miller.
CENrERviLLE--S. Ridge, G. W. Thatcher, G. D.
Sayrs, A. E. Galloway. M. hurry. Thos. O. DON
oboe.
WARN SPRTNGs-Stephen Mallory, N. Shehan.
@PIonEER CITY-W. w. Chapman j. NJ Cannady.
James Graham, John Carroll, John Merrill - In,
kamp. .la#
ILLINOIS MILL Kelly Bartlett.
BANNER CITY--J. Carr.
FtNE GRovs-Jeff Howell. Andy McDanieIs, J..
Conkling. ~
Toll GAyE--Matt Lpony, Peter Bartlett.
WALLA WALLA FLAT-Thos Coleman, KinSela.
LOWER PAYETTR-JOhn Douglas.
UPPER PAYETTE-J. A.Ahhoft, (proxy).9 lszl
APPLE JAcK-Q. Moore, BrOgan<
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

JERRY DooLING was one of the pioneers built
one OF the first houses erected in Idaho City, near
the spot where the Pioneer saloon nov stands-on
the corner of Commercial and Montgomery. The
Pioneer should not be forgotten on dry day. Mr..
Dooling greets his friends with hearty welcome.
and is deserving ofpublc favor by his many kindly
personal traits.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

TERRITORIAL COSvENTIoN.-Mr. Dudley, Chair
man of the Territorial Democratic Central Com
mittee, gives official notice of the meeting of the
Democratic Territorial Convention at Boise City
on the third Monday of June. Fer particulars
see notice.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

TERRITORY OF IDAHO County of Boise-ss
] Ju tees Court before j. l.. McGownd, j. P,
Tn and for Roicn Gounty 7
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

DRowNED.-A man by the namc of Rogers was
drowned in Moore's creek near Last Chance Bar,
last Saturday night. He was crossing plank,
slipped off, and fell into the current, which at that
point is strong. The body has not been found 1t
was probably washed down with the muddy tide
and buried in the sand. Some effort has been
made to recover the body but all unavaling.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

The Chairman of the Z" Union" Central Com
mittee gives notice this week of County Con-
vention to be held at Pinney's Hall, Idaho City
Wednesday, June ID. The apportionment of del
eRates will be found il the notice
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

RAFFLE.-A very nice piano will be ratified for
next week at Piuney's book store. 1t is valued at
$500-tickets $40. The piano can be seen at the
Postof6ce. 1t will make good present for some
body.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

THE BLUE WING."-Sam Houston has opened a
rival to the noted Blue Wing of San Francisco
Everybody knows the Blue Wing-a quiet place,
famous for its good liquor and general 'style''-
Houston has arranged matters after that pattern.
and is following it up closely. We acknowledge
receipt of bottles of specimen cocktails" which
are Sans" forte. They are superb. See first
door below Craig & Mix's.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

The stages from Boise City are now making
better time than we have ever known them, arriv.
ing here between three and four O'Clock.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

To MERCHANTs.-Read advertisement Of R. D
Simpson. He is in the overland freighting bust
ness, shipping goods to Montana. Has teams
and wagons also for sale.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

PACIFIC CoAsT BUSINESS DIRECTORY This is
the title of work now in preparation by Henry
&. Langley, San Francisco, Mr.. Langley is we'll
known to business men as compiler of Langley's
San Francisco Business Directory, an invaluable
work for the counter. The Pacific Coast Directory
will be gotten up in a similar style. 1t is the aim
of the author to make 1t complete compendium
of facts relative to this Coast containing the
names and business address of all merchants.
manufacturers and professional men in California.
Oregon, Nevada, and the Territories of Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana. Also lists of the COM
msroial, agricultural, manufacturing, mining tel
egraph, railroad, banking and insurance compa
Mes The price of the volume will be So. Mr..
Selah Smith, agent for the work, is now in Idaho
City for the purpose of collecting facts for publ
cation, and will proceed from Idaho to Montana
for that purpose. AS specimen of what the Pa
cifc Directory will be. Mr.. Smith furnishes us
with copy of Langley's San Francisco Directory
for lS66--a large and carefully compiled work
Mr.. Smith will receive subscriptions for the book,
the money to be paid on delivery of the volume.
1t is work which can safely be recommended. -
Mr.. Langley has been in the business for ten
years and his works are good authority.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

AT HoME.-Mr James W. Wood has arrived
homo from his late visit to San Francisco, looking
hale and hearty. He has large stock of goods
on the way and arriving daily.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

SEE notice of Ranch for sale Also see notice
relative to sale of Barley.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-28

New YORK. March q.
Cotton-ratner more active; sales 800 bales Mid
ding Uplands at 80 q doc. =
Flour-receipts 5,043 bbls; sales $500 bbls. State
and Western heavy and dropping. State at GO q
8 90. Round Hoop Ohio at s 10 a II 90. Western at
go q 90. Southern heavy; sales 4s0 bbls. al 81
"a 1925. Canada heavy for common and steady tor
good; sales at 20 q II 70.
Wheat--dull and declining for comMon grades;
Milwaukee Club, old, 160 t9 So; Milwaukee Club,
new, 100 @163. 4s ~ sf.i..t
Corn-sbade irmer; sales 2, 900 bushels Mixed Wes-
tern at 70 q 74kc. $500, ..ir,..l. M
Beethoven; sales $50 bbls New plain mess at ID
q 10.
Pork-frmer; sales $50 bbls. New mess at % "a
q 26 90, closing at % ST.
Lard-ffrmer; sales $50 bbls..
Whiskey-steady; sales 100 bbls. Western at 2 26I
@227., 49, r---, ....--,
Sugars-dull; sales 715 hhds. Muscovado at 1O} q
114c; 100 boxes Havana at III g 113c.
Coffee-quiet. f
Molasses-dull.
Freights to Lverpool-quiet; Cotton 5-16 g I'D
Corn AID.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-28
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.
One of the most severe shocks of earthquake
felt here since that of October last. occurred
at noon and was also felt at Santa Cruz, San
Juan, San Jose, Stockton, Sacramento and
Gilroy. At the latter place only is any dam
age reported.
Dates from Arizona state that the Indians
are still very troublesome. 4z -s-.....- (
Mining operations are reported very pros
porous in AIizona.
The Hon. Arson Burlingame, Minister to
China, and the Hon. r. Van Valkenburg, Min
lister to Japan, will spend few weeks in Cali
fornia before leaving for those countries.
1t is now said that the body found near the
Oakland mountains was not that of the mis-
sing Mr.. Pomeroy. -.