davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-06

July III III UsHttYeH SlCelIeH 9leI I'll
NaIbbiIle tuobIbefannt nn6 tit SbeiIba>
ber Der 6eutl1en sSfrma: ,,8obr mnb
Sung ierbralierei gu Chattanooga"
E SER 8. q. Shoot, elm 9lgent
Der Eetnefee &oblen @on1panb, bere
fu6te Iesten Mittpod 9lben0 in Sraeb
gitD bon einer1 Gifen6obnsug auf Sen
anberrl az iprinaerl. Bei6e 8iiae tpa<
rem in Bemesuns uno itiir3te Der rln<
gIlflt9e stuil@en Die 98aaen bin6urh
auf Die Sdienen. Man berfn9te ben
BUG gum Steben 81 brin8en, bod gu
ipatl .
Sbpof ftarb tuenige Wiinuten b6raui
unter iiirdterliden aualenon ben bie@
len Quetfdungert, tueIde teiiten &0rpe !,
fat gang berlinitaltet batten. an
Col. 8burnb,,rs, berborrasen,
bes Mit9lieb Der iberaIen Yartei uns
feres &epraientantenbauIes, befinbet iiH
in unferer Gtabf. Gr beridtet, oab biz
@erbaItnifle IN Sft@Sennefiee inanle,
mebr auf Dem. suten 8eee forti6reiterl,
R 0bgIet6 DieIe bar d h
5 m eife In unO einige es 1ogar in 9lb>
reoe 5u ifeIlen faden, 6aB GonambuIe
eTiitiren, TO gebeniBir cine furse Nlit<
tbeilun9 zines Sales, Der fidb in @lb>
3afbDtae in borlebter Sfa6t ereignete.
Gin bort tpobnbafter iunger Mann, Der
ais burfaas iolio befannt 1T, (aIfo ntdlt
aneetrlInfen mar itan6 RadtS i'm fo~
aanbulen 3uitanOe aus ieinem 8ette
auf ftte9 bnr6s 6enifer aiif bic GtraBe
unb feBte ii@ Dor Die Sbiir zines feiner
Sreunbe I'M 9febenbauie. Grft aeaei.
Wor9en als Der Sag gtante marb Ct
bort 9eipeft urb mar b5dIidft erffaant,
fi& I'M SenDe auf offener StraBe 81
ieben.
% 3 aninp,o lie, ME I'M e
re 2eier i'm .td9liden 80rlenberidt
erleben fon1teti, itiea in 2aufe berifoi :
fener ISOLDE fat NIT ie0em Sag Inn
/ bis D Gents Gpefnlanten maiden
ouf bies bin groBe Ginfdufe nno tpiro
Der 8aithtipolenrtartt I'M Qauf be-
fi61tten gS0tbe cine be0eutel10e SbQr
ti9teit entluifeln.
H Die Cholera forberte 9eltern
6 Spfer IN @belbbpiae.
E Sn Der Surnerberlammiung am
Nittipo9 uur6e al dgtelle oes berltor>
benen Surners, 8. 81. MOanls, Der Eur :.
ner u. @. 8.ntIer gum Srulfee r :.
pdblt, - Gs tuurpe ferner Elm @omite
bon SUM- ernpuut, nm 8orbereitungen
81 trefen fiir 6as am Is, b. M. itatt<
fnbenoe StiftunesfeF, 800. =
Die Burner 2ouis g dime
NJ a nm nnS Sobn @n 3 nj reFgnir%
ten lire Nenter = Der eritere ais Surn>
mari, Der stueite ais eorreiponbirenOer
Sdriftuart. Sn Der nd6itcn Ber>I
larnmIung am IRittiuo9 gIbeno finOen
bic 0eupablen an GteIIe Der beiOen
SReFgndnten fat. 'ss''+s4s
a.ss.s 1870 s.s3s Is fsabass
N Muf Der Iinfen Geite, penn man
bon stafbbiIe aus mad go9eFeIo iiberl
bic 9dn0ebriife gebt, miro Elm neues
3oGhans erbaut un0 III oa6elbe, ipenn
ln1 nur flein, bod gef@ma6pol an>
jelegt. .a
re- Ssrrn 2ansIer ainosleb nniernl
,eiten Sanf fir neberienbnng f66ncr
sgemplare bon Gr5eu8uif1en ieines fas
nofcn GernIfeDatteHe. sffs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-06
eifte ,,einer 8anqliiers in Seuf9fanS
!. III iuy an Die SIR @eIO besqblt unb
barin BEL mir erboben iperben fam, .

Au9 Rnb bel biejen 9duiern in europa iebersett |
@ebieI anf mid 81 kabeni "A ;tI3t 2 FssIifli
6rantf'trt a. u. 9rn. 3. MetIer feel. SObn unb |
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-06
6peeial NDtiSen.

~ &err gO1pri4s N6ber
III 9OtaI sNIgeat Der vSennefee @taats>
3eituna". ri, saa
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

The question whether nitro-glyeerine
undergoes Spontaneous decomposition Or
not is by no means settled.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

However extensively and elegantly
dressed a man may be, he is apt to feel
uncomfortable in a bran-new hat, BRAN
new coat and continuation, and BRAN
new boots and gloves; and believe that
if he We're compelled to put on bran
new suit eveey morning, he would cut
his throat before month was over.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

MURDER AND LYNCH LAw.-On
Thursday evening of last week Mrs.
Drummond, wife of Capt. John Drum
mond, resident of Accomac county, Va.
near Pontoteague, was most brutallv
murdered by q negro, who was recently
in the army. The Newtown Recoy4
says: :. He also attempted the murder
Of a colored woman at the same time.
Hls purpose Was robbery. lie asked
alss. Drunmond for some money sun
posed to be in the house, which She re-
fused to give him, whereupon he pro-
cared an axe and burst her skull open
and dragged her TO the stables. He
then demanded Of Che colored woman
that she should say that the horse kicked
ner mistress. She refused to tell the
1alsehood, and he then struck her with
the axe in the same manner, and left
her for dead. The colored woman,
though dangerously wounded, revived
sufficiently to relate the above facts, and
with strict attention being paid to her
case may eventually recover. The citi-
zens Of Pontoteague went in search of
the author of the fiendish act. and cap
turing him. at once hung him to limb
OF a tree"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
n @. 3d. 3d.

States, who gave aid or comfort to the
late rebellion.
Fourth: Those Who acted as officers
OF the Confederate States OF America SO
called, above the grade Of Colonel, in
thearny, Or Master, in the navy, or any
one who, as Governor OF either OF the
so-ealled Confederate States, gave aid
and comfort to the late rebellion.
Fifth: Those who have treated officers
Or soFllers or sailors Of the army and
navy OF The United s5ta}esx captured4 DIR.
sAl1gs >. fa4, Nas., oei1erWisasfhanlayfui-
The Committee removed the iniunc-
ti9n Of secrecy 50 fas as the abode pro-
positions are concerned, and permitted
copies to be furnished to the press.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

~ rt tto Ky g ~ iito
VI 1q l1', i@ooI-Ss nlsefaoie taple an
o1'l saisaa ana a iA5tie COZ Mhleh stood
e. g. cue 20 aef, GA Whlen t1le ihyaid Jay.
1ole aPpeaf-d weak and almost exhaust
ed' ana on the BED at her feet sat q little
o9 ~, = l.4.5 a. Y !l55 = neaft Woaid break
beepiy moved a6 TINS sigh9, the stran-
ger drew near the bedside OF the IN
Nalid, and felgning to be q physician,
injured "a. la9o tue nature OF her disease.
iis symptoms were explained ID few
Ma al, M 9at e. e1le 1 WIDOW Mita deep
sign adeied esh, my sickness has a
4espef cause, and one which Is beyond
the plyslclaLlss ar 70 cure. am q
ilix t1fei,"fetSi = see Hl% children
siilfAllg deel'ef ~ Naiit,4 winch / have
no -. "a means of renewing Ny sickness is
o. tue ne3rt, ana even death IS dreadful
70 lie, loi at seWaf<ens the thought OF the
misery INTO when my children would
De plunged.
itefe elHodon checked her utterance,
ana slle tears flowed anfestrained down
hef cheeks. bllt the pretended physician
spoke SO eensoHHglg TO her, and mani
1ested SO warm sympathy for her con-
dltien, ina. the heart OF the woman
thfobbed with q pleasure that was I'M
Non5ed.
:. 20 not Despair said the stranger,
thinS only OF recovery and OF pre-
serving a HE that IS SO precious to your
children. Tan write q prescription
mere ",
Inc woman took q little prayer book
rom tne names OF child who sat with
nef Oh !. Tue eed, ahd tearing out a blank
,eal, !! nave no othef, she sad, per
maps sps thls Wlll CO.
me stranger TOOK q pencil from his
pocket, ana Wfote-a rev lines upon the
paper e.;
..:,, I n prescription. sad ne, you
VIII llllu OF great service 10 you. II 1t
IS necessary VIII write you second, l
nave gfeat hopes u your recovery
o ne la1a e e paper on the table and
.i' = "a. sou ietuineu.
~ llef p y ana a1ieetlollately kissing
NJ lael. 9 W. W:lat u hihu' peneVole ~
seiaHSei "a mas gwen me. ~ VIII h1aKS
Us ~ 4deh lof several aays. ~ mas ehanled
Us W nav q pliSs4elan, ai1u ne VIII " :
ile1e ~ - q nlo1l1eae. 1ol,lpose youfsell
ny c n.,a ', oa,e CIV. tane uoala.
4ha , oot'he 'IalIi, NY soi' alisWg1ee
fau wiz. plI,ss anu "a
+h u inv oe' r,ea1i lod
9onv1 ~ .,,u o +n'osvno aa ellG uuu. W
'''y hlv Ma I ba o ~ ha on oua ee1ls ~
, ''s ~ 1uae w. ~ eie AZ
NV n.y. ~ ve ~ tb .'tS
y h a.n wv I .'at ".,s
na 'l lnft - 3ha4 rsa y ne ne ~ tl{ Ivy
i ~ le,s e'ae oii eaie esole, see
I o,' .es, a. ..,,es A. - a.,
h,a le1 ~ tal q NV paper h', seat 'es
tbrn,a ,non - ~, ap a. NC LEW. ~
81 cut s;11s tsa,, = - VI
WIZ st'i,' ; = o9ese,s nm, ~
" i,ae 10 - i'n spH eAilhii'ieu eile
Poos WYNN W. f 51a1t hl4n "p's=
''V.!o ~ ~ a'le hr" a.og .','' o ba
u ~, i :, ''ef' ''o'''VA N''s' HIS
''g MI Vs. .o+,n. +oo,- H., 49,.
ny nroel .ooh .ile p'l,ef nom 'iie
aa VI ilel so, p'a no sooner h ~ sn q,
IA lAeu llei ese3 upotl ~ wan NY Goa 8,
s sue * I'D llls wasiiingloh' anu
lei u, paek iaillll1g on hef prov:
W ASH, ~ IL was lnoeea ne-oy
VIM, Whicn 1iie MiuoM was 20 receive one
huhdi9d uonars from aus own pflNate
property, TO De doupled III case OF ne
cessity.
MeanWhile the expected physician
lhaue ms appearance, ana soon aWoke
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

Honorable a. M. Clayton of Marshall,
Mississippi, succeeds to the Bench made
vacant By the death of Judge Trotter.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
n EN- r AL NOTI G + i.
DR.. w. p, WITHEROW

Respectfully announces to the public that he
will be absent from his Office in Martinsburg
TWO weeks, from the Goth of each of the follow
ing months, which time will be spent at his
Office. in Shepherdstown: FEBRUARY;
APRIL, JUNE AUGUST, OCTOBER and
DECEMBER.
March Is. 1861
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

How Coal WAS DISCOVERED IN
PENNsYLvANIA.-A writer in the New
York Observer asserts that Colonel
George Shoemaker, a gentleman of
Teutonic origin, WAS the discoverer of
Pennsylvania coal. He lived on the
Schuylkill, and owned extensive tracts.
The writer goes on TO say:
It Glanced one day that in construc-
ting a lime-kiIn he used some Of the
black stones that We're lying about the
place. "Mine Got! mine Got! der sthons
pc all ON fire!" exclaimed the astonished
Duethman when, the rich glow of the
ignited anthracite met his gaze. The
neighbors, who, OF course, were few and
far between, were, after much ado,
assembled to witness the marvel. This
happened in 1912. Sortly after, mine
host loaded a Pennsylvania team with
the black stones aud journeyed slowly
to Philadelphia, a distance of ninety
three miles. There unforeseen difficult
ties were presented. The CRATES and
stoves then in use We're not constructed
10 facilitate the combustion ofanthraeite,
and burn it would not! After many
Intellectual efforts to ignite the product,
il was thrown aside as worthless, and
our discomfitted German, who had
beguiled his toilsome way to the me-
tropolis with dreams of ingots,, return
ed to digest his disappointment in his
| mountain solitude.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
EjF3sff Is Nitro 4fis5regsi

The late accidents resulting from this
powerful explosive, having excited the
curiosity Of many to know the ingre-
dents Of which It is formed, we saboin
a brief description:
It is generally known as blasting oil.
It isa pale yellow oily liquid, insoinble
ia water. Flame does not explode it,
but conclusion does, but the explosion
Of one parcel will not communicate to
another It is poisonous, and a small
drop placed on the tongue will produce
a violent headache.
Glycerine is the sweet principle of oil,
and when treated With nitric acid be-
comes nitro glyeerine, which when eX-
plodeCl, expands to [ 300 times its orig
inal space, with a force far greater than
that CT gunpoWdef, and Consequently
requiring smaller holes and fewer char
ges, thus reducing the price of blasting
fifty per cent. The process is easy:
The oil is simply poured into the drill
holes. and water tight or safety attached
and the hole stopped with SAUDI or water.
1t is often poured through water into
the holes, and as it does nos like glyce-
rine, mix with water, being heavy, it
sinks to the bottom and the water above
serves as plug. If the blasting Oil be.
frozen it must be handled with care, as
an engineer in Germany found to his
cost when trying to break up some fro
zen pieces with his pick. It could be
frozen in tin cases Of proper size, ana in
trodueed in the same manner that gum
cotton is.
The question whether nitro-glyeerine
undergoes Spontaneous decomposition or
not is by no means settled.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

Pay the printer. Don'tf orget it.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
C0ac',tsioN 81 fhe Reconstruction
Committee.

ton, after a SESSION Of some four hours
to-day, at which all the members OF tie
port on Monday next the following pro-
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-16

~ 40 Friday, juno IS.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Dirigo Sherwood, New York.
Brig Paragon, (Brl Welsh, Sagua 10Th ut.
Sch Isaac Moore, Bradford, Philadelphia.
Sch Amelia, Spauding, New York.
Sch G Sawyer, Keene, New York.
Sch May Belle (Brl Martin, Boston.
Sch Bramhall, Hamilton, Boston.
Sch Hiram, Pierce, Boston.
Sch John Dennis, Thurlow, Newburyport.
Sch Finback. Smallman, Eastport
Sch Frances Ellen, Brown Machas for Plymouth,
Sch Atlantic, PIERCE Southport.
CLEARED.
Barque Lochiel, (Brl Graham, Pictou Ns-Geo H
Starr.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-16

II OST on Middle or Free streets, Ladies' GOLD
IL WATCH, CHAIN, BELT and BUCKLE. The
finder will confer favor and be suitably rewarded
by having it at PUTNEY'S Boarding House, corner
Middle and Willow streets. june6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-16
, Miscellaneous.
u. S. Marshal's Notice.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
7lsua..s.a - RI. =. =.

| UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
District Of Maine, IS.
| DURSUANT to Munitions from the Hon. Ashur
l. Ware, Judge of the United States District Court
within and for the District of Maine hereby give
public notice that the following Libes and iniorna-
lions have been filed in said Court, viz:
GROSS OF FRICTION MATCHES, seized BY the
Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third District
Ct Maine on the ffih day of March last past, at
An Information against ONE THOUSAND GAL
Ions OF ALCOHOL, seized by the Collector Of the
March last past, at Eastport, in said District
A Libel against THE SCHOONER BARNARD
as ensd d by he Collector Of tho eTB sEs
Of Frenchmans Bay, the thirteenth day of March
last past, at Trenton, in said District.
A Bibet against THE BRIG j POLLEDO, her
tackle apparel and Curvature, seized by the Collector
of the District of Portland and Falmouth on TIE
nineteenth day of April last past, at Portland in
A Libel against THE BRIG SARAH BERNICE.
her tackle apparel and Furniture seized by the Col
teenth day of April Last past, at Machasport in said
An Information against FOUR HUNDRED GAL
Ions OF ALCOHOL, seized by the Collector of the
District of Portland and Falmouth, the sixteenth
day Of April last past at PHILLIPS said District
TSes agaiRsss IN sG0NE EfcA AAFA m
WHISKEY, EIGHT KEGS ALCOHOL, EIGHT
KEGS GIN, SEVEN KEGS WINE, ONE BARREL
SULPHATE OF MORPHINE and TEN BARRELS
OF PICKLED FISH. seized by the Collector of the
District of Bangor, the seventeenth day of May
last past, at Bangor. in said District;
II Libel against THE SCHOONER HANNIBAL,
her tackle, apparel and furniture, and TWENTY
FIVE HOGSHEAD OF SALT, seized by the Collec-
tor Of the District Of Castlne the twenty ninth
day of May last past at Deer Isle, in said District.
Which seizures were for breachs Of the laws of the
United States, is more particularly set forth In
said Libcls and Informations, that a hearing and
trial will be had thereon at Bangor in said Districto
the fourth Tuesday Of June current where any persons
interested therein may appear and show cause if any
can be shown wherefore the same should not be de-
creed forfeit, and disposed OF according to law.
Dated at Portland, this eleventh day OF June, A.
d. 1866.
"A. QUINBY,
Deputy U. 8. Marshal, District OF Maine.
June II, dad
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-16
The Markets.
Boston Boot and Shoe Market.

BOSTON, June IA.
Still another duh week in the slice trade, although
we have noticed two three Western buyers on the
street; and fair amount Of orders tor the season
have been received by our manufacturers There is
is a much larger stock of shoes on the market, and
held by commission dealers South and West, than
there should be at this Of the year; but il
manufacturers use reasonable caution they will have
q iul demand, which will take off all surplus stock.
There is every prospect Of a good demand and fair
profits for the next sale of Shoes If the manuactur
ers only have little backbone" There is only one
thing to make leather fall off in price after the list
July, and that is an overstock of shoes. The ten
dency is now the other way. Some dealers are al
ready leaving orders for delivery in July, and the
question of who shall get the benefit of the expected
reduction Of the tax on manufacturing g, from 6 to
the bill passes and there is large stock of goods
made up the buyers viii have the benefit of the tax;
the manufacturer can emily have il by keeping the
market in such condition that it cannot be broken
down. Total shipments of boots and shoes by rail
and sea for the week 1886 cases; corresponding week
1866, PA, 4O2-Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-16
WANTED.

pETWEEN Portland and Capsic Pond House. a
DDiamond Solitaire PIN attached to Cravat. A re- ,
ward of $25 will be paid for its delivery at the office
OF the Preble House, june12d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-16
r OR TLAND
SAC0 6 PORTSMOUTH R. R.
CTIMATEP ARpA NnENrrNrrr

Commencing Monday, May 14Ik, SG6.
EEsszEsszsEi1 Passenger Trains leave Portland FIR
skzr-HsesBoston at $40 A. M, $50 and 600 lea
pressJ Il. vi. -
Leave Boston tor Portland at 7.3o A. NJ, 800 and
100 lexprossj T.. M. 1870
train to and from Boston will run via Boston & M,ir
y. H., stopping only at Saco, Biddeford kennebnnt
North berwick, South Berwick Junction, Dover ~,
eIer, hayerhlii and Lawrence. And on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays viii run via the Faster,
X. H., stopping only at Saco, Biddetord Kennobnnk
Nortn Berwick, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salcln
~ "A special Freight train, with passenger carat
tached, willeave Biddeiord Tor Portland iailv o.
A. nj. FR NGdS ISL IN I. 4 ~, ~
A'AiAiiu' may Il, iooO.-u Supt
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-16
PORTLAND 4 EEHhEBeC R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, ADriI 3O,h. 1890.

EsSE Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
9iz&----kX@ at Loo I. NJ, tor Bath, Augusta Wat
ersile, hendalPs Mills Skowhegan, and Intermediate
otauohs, connecting at Brunswick with Androscoe-
gin Il. r.. for Lewiston and Farningt.,n ami -
kendaPs Mills with Maine Central II. II. Tor Bangor
and stations. Fares as Lop bg tis rofe
as any other. ~ ''' 'VN'
:, Leave Portland for Bath, Lewiston, Augusta and
Intermediate stations Saturday only az 500 n. M
mlxed IRAN leaves Portland for Bath and interme-
uiate stations daily, except Saturday, at 3.45P.A
Freight Train, with passenger car attached, win
leave Portland for Skowhegan and into mediate sta
tons every morning at O'clock
Trains from Bath and Lewiston are dine ot Portland
at 500 A NJ, and from Skowhegan and Farmington
anu an intermediate stations at 230 T. NJ. 10 connect
with trains for Boston. N'
stages Tor Rockland connect at Bath; and for Bel
last at Augusta, and for Scion, Arson, Norridge-
and for China, East and North Vassalboro' af Vss'
sal0oro', and for Unity at Kendall's MrPs.
w. HATCH, Superintendent.
April g. 1Se6-dtf y
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-16
Wants, Lost and Found.

Wanted Immediately.
SEVERAL custom Coat makers at
~ A.. L. CHACE'S,
june15dtf 113 Federal Street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-16
For Sale.

A II STORY House situated in westbrook min
IA utes walk from the Horse Railroad, pleasantly
located, with lot 200 go together with stable House
is thoroughly finished. COOPER & MORSE,
juneSd3w* corner Limo and Milk Streets
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-16
IMPORTS.

sAGUA Brig Paragon-456 hhds ~ tres molasse'
to Isaac Emery.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-16
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Malaga 26th ult, barque M Haven, Hall
| New York.
Ar at Cronstadt 29th ult, barque Mist, Lincoln
| Boston.
AT Ponce, Pr. 3lst ult, barque Edward Hill, Kir-
At Mragoane goth ult, sch Emma Wadworth, Nc.
1ntyre, from Boston.
Sid I'm Mansanilla LIST inst, briggs Bradshaw Rog.
ers, and H F Colthirst, (Brl Emery, New York.
Ar at Cienfuegos 31st ult, bardues Ciratta Small
New York; M Stetson, Beal Boston; 9Th inst
brig q Cattell, Wa son, Philadelphia.
Ar at Remedies 2Sth uli, barques Jennie Cobb
| Spaulding, Havana; Merrimac, Marshall, Matanzas
5olh Ihos Fletcher, Pendleton, Havana.
Sid I'd inst, barque Louise Snow. Portland
Ar at Havana 4th inst, barque Brunswick Sylyes-
ter, New York; 8th, Eva HI Fisk, Cleaves, Liver
pool; 9th, brig Sarah E Kennedy. from do.
Cd It'll, sch jos Long, Osgood, New Orleans.
barque John Griffin Chase, for New York; etb BRIG
Charlena Waterhouse, Sagua.
Ar at Matanzas 9th inst, barque Cochrane.
Blanchard, Philadelphia.
W Sawyer Ray, Baltimore; sch Express, Ccnant
York.
Ar at Cardenas I'd inst, barque o Ridge, CHM.
New Orleans: brig Protege, Weed, Portland: 4th,
barques Com Dupont, Clifford, New York; Masonic,
Berry New Orleans; 9th. brig j Mcguire, Segar
sid LIST, briggs Matthew'S Lowe, and Angler H
Curtss, Merriman, for port North of Hatteras Sd,
bargue Zetus, lBrl Pages, Portland briggs Afaratta
Bibber, do; Caroline K Kelley, Anterior, Philadel-
ph1a; 4th, Nichols, Craig, Portland; sch Coast
Pilot Goodae, New York.
: Ar at Sagua 1st inst, briggs Faustina, Ellis New
York: Crimea, HichbOrn, Cardenas
Sid oath, barque Tejuca, HERMAN, Philadelphia.
SPOKEN.
june 10, lat 40 II, Ion So 20, ship Molocka, from
Swansea tor Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-16
PORTLAND& ROCHESTERR,R,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, April 30. 1865
ssK-xfytrains will leave as follows: SN'
$40 p. M. w n ~
Leave Portland sOr Saco River att ia NJ, 2 OCand
The 2 90 P. train out and the A. NJ train in 10
Portland will DO freight trains with passenger cars
attached. f0so- N"''
~ Stages connect at Gorham for West Gorbam.
Standish, Steep Falls, Baldwin, Denmark, Sebago,
Bridgton, Lowell. Hiram, Brownield, Fryeburg,
conway, Bartlett, Jackson Lnington Cornish FOR,
At Buxton Center for West Buxton. Bonnv Ro ola
South Limington Limington, Limerick, EewdeiJ,
Parsonsfeld and 0ssipee
AtSaccarappa for South Windham, Windbam Uill
and North Windham, daily
steam Car and Accommodation trains will run as fol-
lows;-Leave Gorhsm for Portland ats 90 NJ and
2OVP. N. Leave Portland for Gorham at Il Is PM
and Pm.
BY order OF the President.
Portland, April 49, ISGG-dtf