davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-18

II The body Of the late Col. Cameron passed
through Baltimore yesterday and was placed in a
car to be carried over the Northern Central Rail-
road to the late home Of the deceased in Harris
burg, Pa. The body was escorted by detach.
meat Of the 5itb Pennsylvania Regiment, and was
accompanied by members of the family and their
military and civil friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-18

FALssHooD.-The Republican, statement
This morning that the Star alleged that the rebels
had abandoned eighty army caissons al Manassas
In their flight is simply unmitigated falsehood,
uttered without any pretence Of warrant In fact
We notice 10 only because IL serves to illustrate
the sweeping falsehood Of Its assertions on which
1t bases the Characteristic IRE It serhs to pour into
the rear Of the army Of the Potomac lest their
success in the field may bsulk the communication
Of the purpose OF its friends to make the ultimate
triumph CT the Oligarchy sufe, IL IN that way only
they can prevent the restoration Of the Union
under In veneEatsd Constitution In fact a. well
rs IN name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-18

II Shihington, Odeon Building, favors US
with an early copy of Godey's Lady's Book, for
April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-18
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFrBRNoOW8 no b5OPR0

IhLS AEIhRRoCN 8 TO-MORROH
TRUsTEHs sALF.-sy ylrtue of a decree Of
for the ooSnt. OF WashInTton, q ins a. , 1870
OF Charee dated the 30 day OF Jsnusu A o.
1857 /, 4. 4. Morgan, will sell on the isfb A., ~
March, A. ID. 1852, 81 twelve o'oi.ok In Inc 80
Square No. eight hundred and ninety-four. m tbs
city OF washington. The terms OF this ssle viii
be one-thlrd cash; the oasnoe N s!1, twelve And
eighteen months, sscured By the purchaser OF ruT-
chase . notes, bearing interest, ard endorsed 20
the satisfaction oflhe trrs'ee.
THIS t&nsIeis laid Of an 'iIteen fne iots ana
the iots wall be SOL separately. The sale viii ale
p g. MORGAN, rru,,es,
mn I8. WALL e. RARNARD, Auots.
By GREEN &wILLIAMs. Auctoneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
II AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. GoLp WIrcH
Cow, WAGON, &c &c, BY ORDsR or TpE or,
PHANs CouRT, At AUcIIoN.-On "WEDNESDAY ,
the fStn cay OF arch. 1882, shall eel by order
OF the OrphsnE Court, At the late residences OF Az
fred Heitmuller, deceased, on North n, near North
Sapiiol feet At 10 O'Clock a. m, al the personal
MAHOGANY sofas and Ch,irs, Beds. Bedstea6s and
Center and other Tables, Cane and Wood Sea,
BuTssu.. one large Mirror, and other Looking
one Gold watch and Chain. one Cow, enc
Wagon,
Carpets, stoves, and good lot Kitchen Utensils,
with many other Utensils winch we deem IN
Necessary 20 enunertte.
Terms cash.
w. ". FENDALL,
A. HElTMUbLER, Exeoutors
INN 10 ~ GREEN q WILLIAMS, Ancts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-18
FUTURE DAYS.


TRUSTEES sALE.-By virtue or. deo-,e ~
u the Circuit Court Of TIE District Of CoSmS,s.
ior the osrnty CT Washinston, sitting a. a Cont
MS1s sss 1 fas s. "a On 5.s5Ss e. A p
day Of nsTeh, A d l5Sa, at four O'CLOCK il The
-. sss vii place rons f aYs dc tsSIssa
az, Twelve and es6Iesn months. sssuSsd 10 the be
purchaser or purehlssr's notes, bearing interest,
nsn VIZ SSs 4 4; fs; &C..
81 Boz s "a s4.., t. PA AZ a As..OP.,
ONTUEsDAY and THURSDAY MORNING
~ 10 o'clook, we Will sell 81 our Store, q ARE
R su 81 SrsSerisi L.Gs0Ts. Wines Hams, Cheese
Goase GseIn,nE buEInsss consisting of sutlsrs'
SSSai St. Aai aSR ssEkEE sESkkS S s,.
By WALL BARNARD, Auotione,-,-
GOVERNMENT SALE OF TWO HIM
NJ psEp AND FIFTY HoRsEs Ar AucIrOs Ocp
THURSDAY next. March stn, 1872, a. the Coral,
near the Observatory, will be sold, at Pubic Aao1
cd Two aIyNDR.sP AND FIFTY HORSES,
Terms cash In Government funds:
Capt. and Assistant o usI, DA a..
mn ~ WALL q BAkNARD. hacts.
By WALL & BARNARD, Auotone.r,
XALUABLE IMPROVED REAL EsrATE
fSo Wo ~ Ioth instant At oeOot, Will sell IN
IrVnt OF the premises, part OF Lot X, belne A part
81 saoolyislon OF Lot q, square SIS. fronting "a
ieet inches on l. street north, and ruunina hsot
~ leet TO al alley. And OF l., in the same suhdi-
vIs,on, ana sdlo ming lot X, and fronting u feet
lnches On street north, and running fack 90 feat
70 1 an ~ ey, Zach Lot improved by thres-story
Terms: Ons thi d cash; balance In three And
sixteen months, bearing interest, and secured bT
deed OF trust On the premises, -
mn 10 Wall a BARNARD. Auop.
MARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue of a writ nj f,er,
~ lac IS under hen lav, issued from the CLERKS
once OF the Circuit Court of the District Of Co
lrmo!a; for the county Of Washington AID 10 me
oot af ibs vii expose 70 ruse sale for cash
FklDaY, the 2lst day Of March next, 1872, AZ n
o SOCK m me following Described property, 10
WI, vlI;-Ali defendants right title, aim OF IN
tetes. n Sna 70 certain dwelling houseIerected
Nos in square No s7I. in the city of Wss6isato1
~. T., ssl1ed snd levled upon az the properly OF
SuIlus vledt ana VIII be sold % sAtisfs iudioias
10 SO 70 October term, 1857, in favor Of gonsthsn
ie a,dts D. Ho9Mx .HS:.I
MARsHAL's sALE.-In virtue of . writ q,
= oilcn, isclss i.sued rom the clerks Office Of
county OF washington, and to me directed II
Glu 70 public sale for cash, in front OF The
Souat Rouse door OF said county, on MONDAY,
she Sist Gay OF March, Instant 1862, at IL O'clock
g. in ma s.9 3SrN1 ot rS ss ~ Not No
no; s, 70 20 uare No. IS, lot No. r. in ,su.re No.
%, Lot No. IL IN tquare No. 81, and lot No. Isl In
stuare TO. 7e, ~ the city of Washington. ID. C.
,Ssrsne WI al sad ,ingulsr the improvement
brook Macksl, and will be sold 20 safety iudin,si
70; 80 10 May term 1854 in favor of Hooe brother
emp IL, w: SELDEN,
Inn ats late Marshal, 40. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-18

-, HAIR NETTs-HAIR NErTs. =
JUST keceiyod another lot of those hsndsom,
double Chinslls Nssts. Also, . fne assortment o
tylsted Six and Corded Netts, IN ar colors. =
ne 1nnIinE Store Of MRS. LOWE. as1 Pc
49, s0an Mas mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
q THEATEP!
S sS!e Night of The PSPul.r mericsn Com
win WIN: sea s..r I. PAUL Fk Immense success
ResPpesfanoe OF MISS SUSAN DENIM. the
:s saS ss,ss .y. Il n .aVsnc. IL
ODD FELLOWS HALL!
Sanferd's Opera Troupe.
ONE WEEK MORE!
NEW sS SS.ssil,, IsScEs. SC.
Gems Of the Opera, Drama, and Comedy 2
Concluding with the most lsurhsbis Af,erpiece Of
In ,s.s Mr.. .Bs rs sIISS! s,s;.,s un,,..
Edmonds, and the Entire Troupe viii appear.
eRAR RS'I gka H liSlsssiss sSEsE
Will be introduced.
Doors open at commencing susrtsrtOa
a - So. - -. -" -2s CENTS
OncAksTkR SRATs. 90 CENTS
FORD'S ATHENEUM.
JOHN L. FORD - Proprietor and Manager
This Msgnifcen, and Spacious Building
which has been in the course Of consuuotIon for
sone time BY MIR. Jas. j. OXFORD, Architect and
WILL OPEN
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 18th.
The progIistor, I'm announcing the opening of
'A'' ''i'"TTiEsM TEMPLE OF THE DRAMA
to the citizens Of washington. does ss with .
proud satisfaction that ali that art and genius
Essasa and Comfortable place Of amusement S in
' THE DESIGNATIONS,
CHAsTE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS,
- NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
are IRON the pencils Of the Talsnted Artistic
of tn. ACADEMY d I'm. asscR. PS ssss and
ne well known Scenic Arust Of the holiday street
me Stage will be conducted by tn. eminent
80 - Mr. JOHN B. WRIGHT.
n musician ths siSsetfd y re
late of the Great Ravel Troupe.
The Manager has arranged for the appearances of
vhloh will tafs Place as soon as he recover. from
On acute attack Of inf smmatory rheumatism from
which he 10 now suffering.
THE FIRST STAR OF THE SEASON
Will be the Gifted, Beautiful and Dsshing Actress
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN.
ceTssts's Great res Military DRAINS. entitled
THE FRENCH SPY;
THE sroRMISe OF ALGIERs.
THE DRAMATIC COMPANY,
first-elass in Ecry Respect,
will embrace
MANY WRLL-KNowN AND POPULAR FAvoRITKs
The most Beautiful and Graceful Dsnseuse on
MISS OLIVIA.
ELESH'S ;4 T'' BAN Il cEs.
A LkUGHABLE FARCE
VIII conclude the Performances Of the evening.
The Box Office will be open on Tuesdsy from
70 O'Clock, and every succeeding business day,
between the same hours, vnen seats can be re-
ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Pare 80 cents
Orchestra Seats. 81
Family Circle --...-..-..-..-...2 % cents
NH 5 eye Gh IahssIss ii E. rf foES
REV. H T / B 4 YH II M i X EkSHER,
Will deliver his
CELEBRATED LECTURE,
"WHAT BLIND MAN Saw IN ENGLAND"
AT WESLEY CHAPEL,
Corner Of Fifth and streets.
On TUESDAY EVENING, March 18th.
Tickets rs CENTS,
For sale at the Bookstores and at the door.
Doors open at 2; Lecture to commence at 8 o'clk.
On THURSDAY EVENING, March 20,
M n. n l. URN
VIII deliver his
SECOND AND LAST LECTURE,
At the same place.
sT6i sct01As Life and Character Of Aaron Bur-.
CLARENDON MUSEUM. Corns, eth sweet a.d
~ Pa. duenre, sokth SIDE, under tke Clurendos
Wis ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-18
a DAMS ExPREss COMPANY.
= : NOTICE. OF REMOVAL.

. The delivery once Of tina COMPANY ID renewed
befween % and Sd sts. Dc sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-18

~ WASHING TON SCIENTIFIC ASsOCI
Association will be held at the Rooms of III,
Young Meas Christian A, ISOLATION, on Pennsyi.
yaniasyenne, on TUESDAY EVENING, MaTct
the u embeIs Is RI quested, =
-, II. l.. HO2MER,
u Rec, SEC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-18

NEW SPRING DRESS GoODsJ UsT OPEN
IN ING. IN MANY SEASONABLE STYLES
5000 Yards Small Figured French, English, and
Domestic Chintxes, all fast coloIs and at the low
mn Is St 523 Seventh street, above Pa. sy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-18

TT FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
HE Price reduces to 20 cents per bottle.
F--vhe:-E Pastry, Blanc Mango, Ice Crsams lei :
ss &C., warranted perfectly pure ard genuine, at
BONTZ &c GRItFITH'S,
Cheap Cash Store,
NH 1871 No 36o SAventb ,treet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-15
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BALTlM0RE-Ar 18th, sch Samuel Fish, Davis
Bath; l2th Casiillian, Belatty do; Risk, Eidridge
Boston.
Cid ll,h. schs Emma Amelia Harding, Yorktown;
18th. III, ;s q Willard; Parsons. Fall River
brig Montrose, Hall. West Indies.
PHlLADELPHIA-Arl lth inst bark n Boynton
Mitchell, New York; brigs Chas Miller, Brewer FIN
Fall River; Moses Day, Loud, Alexandria: Orozim-
DO, Tracey, Boston, schs Charm, Crowell, and A
Terrell Higgins, Boston.
Ar 18th sch Pearl. fitzpatrick. Saco.
NEW YORk-Ar 18th. ship Rhine, More London;
Meridian, Dante, do; Uncle Joe, Sewali from Rio
Janairo; barks Azelia. Davis. do; q w Hail. Davis
New Orleans: brigs Palmetto Mitchell Nassau Mp;
A Horta. circuit. Elizabcthport for Boston; schs
Baker, Davis. New Orleans Charlotte, Graves, from
Rockland.
Cid 18th, briggs Ocean Wave, Partridge Havana;
Ii Jones. Brewster, New Orleans; schs Franklin
Allen and Gertrude. Cassidy, Eastport; II Dun
ton, sherman, Bangor; Belle, Foss, Machias; Peru,
Ar 18th. barks Henry Trowbridge, Duntze, from
Barbados; Alice Fainter, Hayden. Matamoras; Gan
Eden, Reed New Orleans; Lucy Frances. Gray do;
brigs Waverly, Adams, Trinidad; John Freeman
Crowell, bermuda; Georgia, Paddock, New Orleans;
schs sea Ranger smith, Martinique; Enchantress,
Cid 18th, ship Neptune, Peabody, Liverpool: barks
Argean, Potter. Naples; Ida kimbal Ulmer for
Dunton, Dublin; brigs Mary Alvina. Ames, Havana;
4 W Rowland McCarty, New Orleans; c b Allen,
Ray, Portland; schs Pallas Pendleton, Rockland:
Hanne westbrook. Littlejohn, Portsmouth; Gun
Rock, Parker Elizabethport; Susan. Bearse Boston;
Eugene, Crockett, do.
son, FIN London; International. FIN Belfast; brig Luz
cretia FIN Cardenas; Mary Sewell. FIN Black River
PROVIDENCE-Ar 18th. schs Valletta, Means, FIN
Ellsworth; W Newcomb, Bacon, Albany.
Sid 18th, schs Waterman, Tarr, New York; A
Howe, Colson, and Delaware, Jackson Portsmouth
NEWP0RT-ln port 18th, brig Sarah Wooster.
Lord. from Ellsworth for New York; schs Henry
Laurens, Johnson Machias for do; Eben Herbert,
Cook, Calais for do Union. Freethy, do for do; Ris-
ing Sun, Heath Jonesboro for do; john Alstenham,
Jonesport for do; Phoenix, Hamilton, Portland for
New York.
FALL RIVER = Sid 18th, sch Triton. Freeman,
New York.
NEW BEDF0RD-Cd 18th. bark Chandler Price,
Bourne. Eastport, to load for Europe.
Sid 18th, sch Connecticut Dean, Bangor.
SALEM-Ar 18th, schs Velocity. Gibson. Calais for
Providence; Abby Gale, Kendall, Bangor for New
York
BoSToN-Ar 18th. brigs Orchard & Torrey Cot
ton, Philadelphia; Samuel Small, Haskell do; schs
Fred Dyer, Shute, and Grecian Dow, do; Fessenden
Hooper, Elizabethport: Village g en- Hinckley fin
Rondout; Sisters, Brown, Bangor; Onward Blatch.
ford, Roekport; Nile, Priestly Gloucester
Cid 18th, bark Velma, Nickerson, Gibraltar; Reyo-
luton. Loud, New Orleans; schs Lightfoot Clark
Frankfort; Henry A, Wade, Waldoboro. William s
Baker, Hamilton, Gloucester
Also cid 18th, ship Dashing Wave. Lecraw, San
Francisco; bark Vigo, Thurlow. Portland, to load
for Cuba; brig Lisabel, Gary, New Orleans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-15

bimselfhaving so often praised it extravagantly
with equally small effect; but it may be worth
while to mention that the bust OF Samuel APP
pleton is by no means fair specimen of Akers
modelling, being one of his early works, and
far out-done soon afterward: and the bust of
Mr.. Neal, (both these we are informed, are on
exhibition at Mr.. Simmonds' studio, where the
public are re-invited to calD was regarded as
a masterpiece" by nobody that we know of,
unless it is Mr.. Neal, and it was modelled
even previously to that of Samuel Appleton
No one could be more severe in the Judgment
of his early and crude efforts than Mr.. Akers
himself; and true manliness should be asham-
ed of SO unworthy and undgniied an assault
upon them as this, concerning which wish
could have written fewer words.
CHARLES d. AKERs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-15
Akers, simmonds and 81. N,

In yesterday mornings Press was an article
over the well-known signature of"J. NJ" pur-
porting by its caption to be in praise of Mr..
Simmonds, the promising young Artist of this
city, but in fact chiefly in disparagement of one
of Portland's deceased favorites, whose taste
and talents it most severely criticised, we did not
see the article until we read it in the paper, or
we should have taken exceptions to its pubIi-
cation in the form in which it appeared. 1t
was communicated by 81, NJ" to whom the
proof was sent at late hour the evening pre-
viOus to its publication, so that no one In the Of
nce,except the compositor, saw it either in man
uscript or in proof. So far as the article praises
Mr.. Simmo- -ds we are glad of its publication;
but so far as it tends to detract from the repu-
tation or good name, as an artist, Of Mr.. Akers,
now deceased, but whose friends are legion,
and whose family connections reside in our
city, we regret its appearance. ~. n" is a
man of positive judgment, and whenhe speaks
he leaves nothing to conjecture or guess-work.
He is a man Of high culture and of wide repu-
tation, and blow from his hand will produce
effect when even harder blow from less
distinguished source, would fall unnoticed,
and scarce produce ripple upon the surface
of public opinion. -. n" is iuan, too, of
acknowledged refinement and taste, with pow
er to cr.ticise and pass judgment, but other
men, of perhaps equal power and equally good
taste, differ from him; and it is safe to say
that many such may be found who differ en-
tirely from ~. N" in relation to Mr. Akers,-
gentlemen whose judgment is not TO be set
aside, and who know the difference, as well as
81. n" between the "lobe" of the ear and ga
lump of doagh pinched out of shape"
For Mr.. Simmonds we have high opinion;
he is very promising young artist, and is des-
tined to make his mark" as Paul Akers made
his He would not if he could, and he could
not If he would, rise to eminence on the in
jured reputation of brother in the profession,
who has run the race and won the artists prize
before him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-15
The Recent Changes in the Army.

The Recent Changes in the Army.
The writer of this-the senior editor of the
Press-was absent from the city when the tel
egraph announced the supersedence of Gen.
Mcclellan as the commander of the army of
the Potomac, by the appointment OF General
Burnside, and he has not been at his post or
written word for the paper from that time
until the present number. He claims no credit
for aught that has appeared in relation to this
matter; he takes no responsibility for it. Had
he been present some remarks-particularly of
rrespondents-wouid not have appeared in
the form they did, at least with his consent,
because they were uncalled for, rested upon
no sufficient data to justify them, and their
publication could by no possibility subserve
any good cause.
In relation to the removal Of Gen. McClel-
Ian from his command, we have only to say,
that it has been done by those having the best
means of knowing all the facts that should in
fuence action in the premises; that they are
presumed to be the best judges of the necessi-
ties of the case, and having undated conf
dence in their judgment, good sense and dis
position to deal justly, we cordially give the
support of our influence in favor of the act
Gen. Mcclellan is man who has warm
place In the hearts of a large mass of the
American people, and of the American SOL
diery, and it does not follow that they are any
less his friends even if they should feel that he
was not the man to lead an advance into the
enemy's country. We are aware of nothing
on the part of the retiring general to lessen
confidence in his loyalty, his honesty or his
great military knowledge; and yet it is doubt
full ifhis acknowledged expressive caution does
not render him unsuitable for ofensiue par
fare. To speculate on the causes OF his re-
moval, in the absence of facts, is the sheerest
folly, and we shall not indulge in that direction.
That he was removed for political cause Is
entirely inadmissable, for his successor is not
Halleck, the military adviser of the President,
and whose report would seem to justify the
removal, is also Of the same school, politically.
Gen. Mcclellan manifested commendable
spirit in his farewell address TO his army, and
in advising the soldiers 10 be loyal, and TO
his friends will all initiate his example in this
regard.
To the limitations that the army would be
demoralized by change Of commanders, or
that the soldiers would mutinize, we have
never attached the slightest importance, be-
cause American soldiers are presumed to be
loyal and to know their duty, and one of their
first duties is TO be loyal to their superiors.-
More than this; We have had too high re-
gard for Gen. Mcclellan to believe for mo-
ment that he would encourage any such spirit
in his soldiers, or that his example and in
fuence upon men would develope into insub-
ordination TO new commander. The change
has been made, and for reasons deemed sufii-
cient by the President, and there we leave it,
trusting that results will fully vindcate the
wisdom of the act.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. II. L. DAVIS. of Boston, associated with Dr.
J. CLAwsoN KELLEY, of New York, Analytical
Physicians. will be in attendance at their office, No
sClapp's Block, Thursday and Friday, Nor. 18Th
and l4th for the purpose of advising with their Pa
tents, and all others who may be laboring under
any form of disease. no matter of how long stand
ing.
The afflicted are invited to call. ADVICE FREE.
N. b. No connection with any other office, and at
no other place can DR.. Kelley's genuine Medicines
be obtained in Portland.
Will be at the Elm House. AUBURN, Nov. 18th and
10th, and until II O'Clock the 18th; at the Bath Ho-
TEL BATH, P. NJ of 18th, 18TH and until noon Of the
18th of November.
az The Portland Office open at all times Orders
promptly attended to. now d&wlws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-15
For the Daily Press.

PORTLAND, Now IA, 1852.
MEssRs. EDITORS The attack in the Press
of this morning, by Mr.. John Neal, upon the
reputation of an artist who can no longer re-
ply with pen or chisel, though it cannot annoy
Mr.. Akers' friends, more than so much praise
from the same source, is SO gratuitous and GRO
tesque, that word of explanation may be
looked for by those who still think that Akers
made busts of considerable merit
This artist had the misfortune, in his early
efforts, to suffer the ostentatious patronage of
Mr.. Neal At a certain period in his study, he
discovered that Mr.. Meals influence, so far as
1t concerned Art, was of no value to him.
He took no particular pains to disguise this
fact: nor was his earnest seeking for the truth
in Art at all hindered or molested by the dis
covery.
But Mr.. Neal, at the same time, perceiving
that the artist was disposed to do something
in his own way, and determined not to be mo-
Tested nor to serve as flag for anybody, also
made discovery, to the effect that Akers was
not the great sculptor which he himself had
constructed; and Thu was the beginning of
Mr.. Meals detraction, and Akers' real achieve
ment ANY one who IN the patience to read
one of Mr.. Meals articles upon Akers, dated
ten years fhe oneT hted this morn
ing, will readily Understand this, if he kno,cs
Mr.. Neal
To speak Of MrsNeal's anmadyersions I'D
ON Akers' modelling as having any effect in
the appreciation of those who know what
Sculpture is, would be mere folly, Mr.. Neal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-15
FOREIGN IMPORTS

AT Shanghai Sept 3D.. ships Kitty Simpson. Mavo.
disg; Annie Bowen. Cheesborough unc; bark Ceres,
with oO lay days. s also reported sold for COOS taesl
Lizzie Boggs, Dizer. unc: Moneka. Mayo. disg.
AT Annoy Sept |. bark Trieste sewall, for York,
At Foochow Aug 30. ships Edith Rose, Romans for
New York tgets sl7 per toni; Endeavor, Doane, for
At Hong Kong Sept II, ship Washington, Colburn
for san francisco. (gete SSl; Joshua Bates for Aus
tralia tgets f2 10 lo; Kate Hooper johnson, for
unc; c Humphreys. Stevens, do.
At Manila Sept 4. ship Avon, Howes for San Fran
e CISCO; Jabez Snow, OHM, for Liverpool Daphne,
At sourabaya prev to Sept IL, ship Mary Glover
Hughes. for Amsterdam, ldg
Hatch, ldg.
At Calcutta Sept 81. ship Napoleon. Nelson, from
Sunderland. Goth, unc: Garnet, Bradford idg for
Boston: John Haven. Porter, for New York, idg;
Western Star. Knowles, disg; Resoutc, Mountford,
for Colombo, takes full cargo of rice nj 10 per
Sailed from saugor Sept 18th, ships Gertrude.
Young, New York; 2lst, Stephen Glover, Remmond.
At smyrna 18th uft. barks siciiian. Lavender, for
Freeman. for New York.
At Rio Janeiro Sept 9th, ship Kineo Peterson,
and Mary McNear Fairbanks, Cardiff for Akyab.
Sid Sept q bark Marion, Hugg for Hong Kong.
nm, ior New York. wig.
additional per steamship City of Baltimore.l
Put back to Liverpool 25th ul Sierra Nevada. Fos-
In the river, outward bound, Oct 25th, Ben Nevis
Smythe. and DE Witt Clinton. Mosher for Boston:
Gen Butler, w God, for Calcutta
Ar at Sheerness 2sth. Juliet, Sinclair. Maulman
Sailed from Cowes 2sth, Continental johnson, for
Liverpool.
Ar at Bridgwater 18th, NJ + Rich, Dix, Ibrail.
Sailed from Newport 26th, Alma, Crowell, for st
Thomas.
Sailed from Sunderland OATH Lorenzo, Merryman
Singapore.
Put back to the Clyde 9th. Polly. Hamilton, for
Portland, with loss of sails
Sailed from Waterford 18th, Southern Eagle, Cald-
well, for Cardiff
Ar at Queenstown 9th. Bon Adventure, HARRISON
Glasgow for Portland.
Sailed fin Antwerp 18th, Lawrence Brown. PIERCE
for England