davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-12
F-c,o TccoR:c-Fenian E1c;:e:ren.-
0;iIakoney Concentrating orce
near New Rrunsv:cE-The Te";rai-
isT laws

isy laws
ToRoHTo, c " april ii-The e4
animation OF fenians arrested in Corn
wall begins today Hon John 8 Mac
donald has been engaged tor the defence
The Globe this morning has the fol
lowing
There is ho longer any doubt that
O'Mahoney is concentrating force neal
the New Brunswick frontier This is
clearly in violation'fof the neutrality
laws of the United States, and the
Washington authorities must speedily
take action upon the-subject We are
not anxious that the American govern
ment should act hnrriedly la a free
government time must lie allowed for
talk, and it is not well for any govern
ment to oppose a movement which com
mauds measure Of popular sympathy
without clear proof that the law is be
ing broken. Bat marching armed men
towards the frontier is an act OF war
which the American government must
suppress, if they intend to DO their dnty
towards their neighboTs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-12
Rs,ca,, O Cap,. r.. B. v7inder.

RICHMOND. April ii--Captaiu r.
Tinder, who has been imprisoned here
for several months, was discharged TO-
day BIZ order from Washington.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-12
Carriage I'd anu 3" :
JOHN FFARR,

1aVFAC TUR e n Ss .s =
vi nI5DS Or CARRIAGES. A@TEe1 2tIeet
& few doors ataTa the 2ua WaI1 d"'Se' n'"'e
Wheeling :. -.--.--..--..-,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-12
] & G. BAY II a

aSAD, GRACnEH AND .Aa is =
[; BAKERY, Market street. opposnASS ASas VIC
" ,.Tip-ton Hall, a few doors above Monroe
,,jset fesp constantly on hand fnn a5soT'
asnt Of the above articles
s9sySIheir wagon runs constantly TO Ill patts
4. 81 CITY with Bread CraCteTa hTSt5 CaSes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-12
M. w. JORDAN,

MARBLE WORKs.-MONG 4hN Is L.
Cemetery Work executed in good style: Corn
er of Zane and Tth Streets, East Wheeling, W:
"a. lam prepared to fill all orders entrusted
20 me and fope will merit Part OF pnolo paI'
rorage. Prompt attention paid to orders IRON
The country. Ech2-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-12
S. z. FARIS,

MARBLE WORKER & sCCLP-
WI TOR, No. ls2 Main Street; Wheeling, Va.
order on short notice. Particular attention paid
DO Portrait Sculpture and Designing serbs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-12
@. l.. 1AME s. 90, .

AND DEAF ERs ~
THSEiGS AND DOMESTIC WINES a-d
t,-rHra, Ma--ffactt-rers Of Pure CGt.Tca vines
Srincv Street betweeD Main ana Msrke1 SO.
y f,eiiag. Va teep constantly cn hsnd bTf.noie5.;
scotch ed Irish WhisEies; Jamaica &ume ana
;o-iials. cLoics G,5 RE G5a ncUIcc1 =" b1s "ae'
soTcS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-12
p ~. BO&LEY,

OF GUiIiiSN
vi AND FANCY CANDIES aad dealer i'll
9Taign Fruits. Nuts etc No ia Market 81.
y Wresling, Va
4iso Parties aud Weddings furnished "lih
, Cream ana Cake al the shortest noticr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-12
WHEEI.ING
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY
Cohn, Sempiiuer & Co,
French & American C0rSets.

NxvOULB RESPECTFULLY IN.
w VITE the attention Of the ladies oil this
CITY and vicinity to tho fact that they have opeu
ed n store at No. l6l Main street, with large
AID we'll assorted stock Of Skirts, Corsots and
Skirt Supporters OF the latest and most ap
proved sty les.
Having been engaged for 4 long ufue In an ei
clusively Wholesale business, we have acquired
extensive facilities for procuring goods In our
line on the most reasonable terms and offor them
70 the public az tho lowest eastern prices.
Country merchants are particularly invited 20
come and see our ock before purchasing else
where.
Skirts purchased a; our store will be repaired
free Of charge.
We also make Suy S!ze OF Hoop Skirts 70 or
der.
Our retail department ls in charge q ccmpe'
COHEN, sEMPLINER & CO.
l6I Main street, one door below u. Kennedy .
Dry Goods Store, Wheeling. W. Va.
myl6ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-12
R. j. BERRY s. co,

zTs1VFaETURERs AND DIX a.
TRs in Ha7serlaid Oil We'll Rope. Msnil.
"a Hemp Juto ana cotton CoE9agi 6aiinn 65i1;n2
R,ccss TsTpauiins Fire Edcb. lille and Cav
';nU I'm Hose. Betting ana Packing No q MateE
steer Wheeling " Va mal<ti1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-12
I0RWL HARGREAVES.

ERFs AZ RlfAs,N ith 8 %
J PAINTS. GLASS 5A2h. ao1 ~ 4IA q
- enj Posecooa Picture Frames aud Neui-
:. =, Fii1i MsnufzrIUTsI No = AiSiu StTaet
-.r--i;Tg ". Va soy"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-12
, stBEEI ,tsfS1A

,i-,;.nU,.., >. flBEEl aihtNTAf =
n1chardgon y M Kennau.
,VSnNRys ATEAW. DFFsCE
\ No "a Monroe Street above An. Wheoi
90 Va 'e"'' T"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-12
BUSINESS CARDS
DR.. E. j. hENNIG,

TEFsC PEEISICiAN,
I'll has removed his Office TO Union street ~
+yean Market aud Fourth. Office honf5 nom
to9a ito p "a 70 = T n
r---4 Il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-12
WILLIAM KRYTER,

,J4NUFaCTTRER 0F SHEARS,
MI Knives Scissors, Cutlery, Sheep Shears
Sc. and dealer in Hardware ana Guns No l63
ia;kat Street wheeling, W Va sep|o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
General Grant on the Reorganization
OF the Army, g..

TIE long delay of Congress in agreeing upon
some bill for the reorganization of the army
has led General GRANT to address commu-
nication to Secretary STANTON upon the
subject, which contains some very pertinent
suggestions. He alludes to the unusual
Tapidity with which settlements are springing
up in the great interior district west of the
Missouri, and to the necessity OF protection
being afforded to the people against the
attacks of the Indians, in the following
words:-
"At the present time settlements are springing
up WIN W UNUSUAL rapidity In the district OF coun-
tTy Detween the Missouri river and the Pacific
Ocean, where heretofore the Indians were left
In undlsputed possession. Emigrants are push
ing to those settlements and to the gold fields of
the Rocky Mountains by every available high
way. The people focking to those regions are
citizens of the United States and entitled to the
protection OF the Government. They are deye-
Looping the resources of the country, to Its grea.
advantage, thus making it our interest as we'll
as our duty to eve them military protection.
This makes much greater force west of the
Mississippi necessary than was ever heretofore
required"
The General also alludes to the necessity OF
sill maintaining military force in the States
laely in rebellion. His views upon this
topG will meet with general approval. He
says .- ..I
c. snail military force is required in all the
otates Stely in rebellion, and 1t cannot be fore
seen ina. this force will not be required for
soIoe iI 1iIeto come 1t is to be hoped that this
lVtSo ot WIN % no be necessary to enforce the laws
elther state Or national. But the difference OF
sentiment engendered by the great war which
mas ma Tageu or ioul years, viii make the presence
W inlnlaty torce necessary to give feeling of
security to the people; all classes disposed to
OBEY the laws OF the country win feel this alike"
lie then remarks that the Government has
been compelled to retain some portion of the
volunteer force in service; that all the white
volunteers are so dissatisfied, believing that
their contract has been violated by their. re-
tention after the war was over, that they are
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

REooNsTRUCTIoN.-In the Senate, yester-
day, Mr.. WADE submitted an amendment to
the Reconstruction amendment Of the Consti-
tuition lately passed by the House. Mr..
WADE's amendment provides that no State
shall make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or Immunities OF citi-
zens Of the United States; nor shall any State
deprive any person OF life, liberty, or property
without due process of law, nor deny to any
person within Its jurisdiction the equal pro
lection of the laws; that no class of persons,
as to the right of any OF whom to suffrage dis
crlmidation shall be made, shall be included
in the basis of representation, unless such DIS
elimination be in virtue of impartial dualiAca-
tion, founded on intelligence or property, or
because of allegiance, or for participation in
rebellion or other crimes; and that the public
debt Of the United States shall be inviolable,
and not subject to taxation by the States /;
while all debts or obligations which have been
or may hereafter be incurred in aid of insur-
rection or Of war against the United States,
and claims for compensation for loss of invol-
untary or servile labor shall not be assured
nor paid by any State nor by the United
States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
EVENING TELEGRA TADEIPHIA FRIDAY MAY ls 1866
Of no use, and mlght as ven Be dIsch lrged at

OF no use, and might as well be disch lrged at
once.
The colored volunteer, he says, has an
equal right to claim bis discharge, but has not
done so; and he suggests whether existing
laws warrant the retention of this force,
even If they are content to remain.
The General then comments upon the
army bill which passed the Senate some
weeks ago, and to which he gives bis hearty
assent.
We trust that this letter will serve to
draw the attention of Congress to this very
impertent subject, and to secure immediate
action upon it. 1t is of the highest national
Importance that the vast number of emf
grants who are now focking to our
new territories, and who are deve-
looping the great mineral resources OF
those distant regions, should receive ample
protection. The recent massacre in Arizona
is proof of the necessity of a larger force, at
least in that Territory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Gas
Works have officially notified Councils that
they are ready to open their books to any
authorized investigation, but institute several
legal quibbes because of non-notifcation and
the absence of an invitation to meet with the
Committee. They add:-
"The necessary increase in the price of gas is
less in proportion than the increased price of
most. il not all, the comforts and necessaries OF
life; and the Board would respectfully request
the opportunity to demonstrate to Councils that,
by their prudent management, and the strictes
economy and system in the administration of
the Trust they have been able to supply gas TO
our citizens at the lowest possible price, and
at less figure than that furnished by any pri.
yate or public corporation in the United States
excepting in cities, such as Pittsburg, lying i'm
or near the bituminous coalhelds."
They also give us a very satisfactory out
line of the power of the Board. Having thus
expressed their willingness, we hope that all
the petty interruptions heretofore thrown in
the way of the committee will be discon-
tinued, and the secret doors be opened for the
entrance of Colonel PAGE and his associates.
The objections of the Board were being con-
strded by the public as admission of their
guilt, and of fear to have the records OF
their stewardship investigated. If, however,
their message to Councils was made in good
faith, and they will carry it outl in deeds as
well as words, they have an opportunity of
showing themselves honest citizens and
worthy public servants. But whether the
trust has been managed rightly or wrongly,
the people have demanded that they know
the details. We hope in another week to
hear that Colonel PAGE has accomplished his
well-tried efforts and commenced to audit
the accounts, ', ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
FOR JUNE. 1866.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

Offers fire variety of interesting articles ain the
Hemocks" by the author of "The Snow Walkers"
In the Atlantic" for March, is a paper of curious
knowledge and freshness.
1he concluding account of the "Last Days of
walter Savage Landor" contains several Letters by
the old poet, some relating to our late war,-and
much interesting anecdote.
tine Passages from Hawthornes Note Books"
continue the charming narrative of his life at Brook
Farm.
Mrs. Stowe relates the story of nameless New
England Saint.
"a Pioneer Editor IS a valuable biographical
sketch OF DIR. Bailey, of the National Era"
doctor Johns" is concluded and another install.
ment of "Grithth Gaunt'' Is given.
Other interesting prose articles; characteristic
poems by j. G. Whittier, H. W. LongfeIlow, and
Il G. Stedman; and some very full and interesting
critical notices of new books, make a number of
great attractiveness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
The Union Party i'm missouri.


THE Republican Executive Committee of
Missouri has issued ringing address to the
Union party in that State, urging upon it i'm
mediate and thorough organization in every
county and township, the complete registry of
its voters, and full preparation for the APP
preaching campaign. ...
The history OF the Union organization of
Missouri is one of great triumphs in the face
OF great difficulties. Beginning in 1860 with
mere handful of adherents MIR. LINCoIN's
total vote that year in the State was only
17OO0-it advanced with steady and rapid
strides, until it completely reVolutonized the
politics OF the State, adopting a free Constitu-
ton and electing full complement of State
officers, and giving Mr.. LINCOLN majority
of some 10000 in 1864. .uaE
Since the close of the war, an immense
number of Rebel soldiers have returned to
the State, which has encouraged the opposi-
tlon to make desperate effort to recover its
lost power. The contest bids fair to be an
unusually exciting one, but we are confident
that the party which won freedom for the
State VIII still continue TO shape its des-
TIMES. .. is..-.... ..' = ~T tr- 3.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

DIR. &c, C0URTARET'S DISINFECTING FTu1no
secured by eters Patelt in the United rtateS "a
France. Prepared sole by the New York .ia
Company, at their Laboratory. Nos Dos 300 snS aa
HENRY street New ork; Office, No. AZ CEDSR
This Company organized on aspermanent bosla vito
Dr C0uItaret the celebrated French hemst in charoo
ING FLUIDS for sick rooms, nurseries urinals
osets, prvies cesspoOls, sewers, CUTTERS shin
roads hospitals prisons and public iustitutios 81 M
kinds, slaughter-houses ofal and ing esabIsh
montsi al kinds or manures (HH1eHSey increasnS az
value OF the latter to every tarme and whereyer MOI
ocorzers an epties anuputrecents and dlsnfectanfs
IN the sclentlhc meaning OF the words They ramo1e
noxious gases nd odoTs by chemical princlDes
In their places hedtyat air; they DPsTRoypps anS
nor mercy d0StTons OF poisonous gases-nOt inin rons
TO utensils in which they used. The atte3tioD af
medical ana scientific men is direc ed TO these disinfec
tants Attached are ties mon In favor OF this grsst
discovery, which, with hundreds Others can he ses
at he ComDanys office ~ De seeii
DELAvAN HOUSE. ALBANY, March 80 1884 To the
1resident or The New York Disinfec ting Comnenv-S
Dear sr;-lt Is all 1t is represented TO be Wa hsva
made many trials OF slnectants, but now consider that
we have found article which surpasses al others
NEW YORK, April 8, l666.-To the PTesdent or tho
New YORK DIS II ectng Company Dear Sir:-We nro
nounce without exception to be the best we va to
known Its effect upon every matter Is comnIete and
instantaneous. O. A. STETSON Astor Jons onu
n b. These Disineca ants used by the scaven Sers
under the direction the SANITARY Po ice of the MefIo
po ttan Health Department. New York ~ -NN'Ao-
POWELL d HON PS0N, 80 ~ CEDARSt Nv
General and Sole Agents for the United States and The
Canadns to whom all orders should be adiyesssd 'o
For sale by all Druggists and General De1ers In the
United tates ana Canadas 19am mo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

NlTRo-GLYCERINE. - Mr.. EDMUNDs, of
Vermont, yesterday reported bill to the
Senate prohibiting, under penalty of $4,000,
the carrying OF nitro-glycerine upon steam
ships, cars, vessels or wagons, carrying pas
sengers; also punishing the violation OF this
law, when death results, with not less than ten
years Imprisonment. A vessel at sea, sup
posed to have been laden with this destruc-
tive compound, recently exploded, sending
all on board to the bottom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

No REBELS 70 BE APPOINTED TO WEST
PoINT OR TO THE NAVAL ACADEMY. The
Senate has shut the door against the appoint
ment of Cadets to West Point or to the Naval
Academy, from among persons who served in
the Rebel army Mr.. DoOLrTrLE vainly
tried to put in saving clause in favor of
those who had been 'forced" into the Rebel
service, but Mr. FEssENDEN sensibly sug-
gested that in that case it would be found that
all had been forced in.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

BOOKS RECENTLY Y PUBLLSHED.
THE SOUTH SINCE TIE WAR. By Sidney
AndIews vol 16mo. $500.
THB MAsQUERADE, and other Poems. By
John q. sake vol 16mo 81 75.
LUCY ARLYN. BY j. T., Trowbridse vol.
limo. 1926. .
Sent postpaid ON receipt OF price.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tay7 MISS ANNA e DICKINSON,
WILL SPEAK, BY INyITATION
.I UD 'u AT The. ..I ... I. ..
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ON FRIDAY EVENING, MAY Is. ra
sUBJEoT,-"MY POLICY. l g..

Ilss Miss Dickinson's most popular lecture and Is
said 10 have created the greatest enthusiasm in the
west where she has been several months past ad-
dressing immense audiences on "My Policv :" or tho
Jonnsonan dogma of Recons ructon so great wa, the
demand for is repetition that she was co npe led to do
cline innumerable invitations.
Tickets for sale at 4. b. PUGHS Bookstore 8. w
corner SIXTH and CHEsNUT streets. Box sheet open
until p. M. Reserved seats so cents Admission %
cents .. - ... kI9An .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
Grruima Telearaph

Is published ere,g oftrnocn (Sun6oys excepted
at No. 1Os s. Third street. Price, Three Cent
Per Copy tDoubLe She'd, or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, poydble to he Carrier and rnotled to
Subscribers ont ofhe city at Nine Dollars Per
4'inurn : one Dollar and Fifty Cents TOR TtOc
Months, inUdr'dbty IN adoogce for The period
ordered
10 insure the Insertion OF Advertisements IN al
Of our Editions, they must be forwarded to our
office not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY is 85 cents mum.
ber; "a 90 a year.
OUR YOUNG FoLKs is 20 cents number; 81 90
year.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY and OUR YOUNG
FOLKS, s5OOa year.
A Liberal Discount to Clubs 1.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
OUR YOUNG FOLKS

Contains an unusual number and variety of articles
suited to the season 1.-THE Violets' Lesson" by
Susan L. Dickinson; he First May Flowers" by
Kate IutDam; Spring Song" by Rose Terry
"1he Dew Fairies" by Margaret T. Candy; and
another article OF the capital SERIES The Four
Seasons, by Lucreta p Hale
"The Little SoutherneIs," by Mrs. Edward A..
Walker; "a Tennessee Farm House." by J. r..
Trowbrdge; charming artic ON "Sea Life" by
the author of "rho seven Little Slsters;" "Mother
Magpie's Mischief" one of Mrs Stoves exquisite
stories; and another part of the wonderful "Sum.
mer in Leslie GolCthwate's Life" render this num-
Der of OUR You've Folks Iull of remarkably inter-
esting reading while there ishe usual attraction of
REFUSES, Charades, Puzzles, and Our Letter Box.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

kSg- SERVICES FORTHE SABBATH IN THE
NEW soUIHWEslERN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, corner OF TWENTIETH and FiTZWATER
Streets, will be as fOllows:- 7lI'
In the morning at l0h O'Clock, preaching by Rev j. y.
YOUNG, Of WaynesbuIg, In the afternoon at Sh
by Rev. II. L. ROBBINS, OF Green Hill Church. and IN
the evening at 8, by Rev Dr. MARCH Of Clinton str0et
Church 6l8A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

or Excuse a little irconye-
nience arising from The altera-
tions aud improvements going on
IN our Store II is more than
eOmpensal ed for by the EXTRA
BARGAINS we give our Gus
toners, as we want TO reduce
our stock 10 avoid It's removal out
OF the way OF thewOrkmen The
Finest Ready Made 'IOtnlng in
the city. and the largest assOrt-
ment to select from
Piece Goods to make to order.
WANAMAKER d BROWS,
OAH HALL,
SOUTHEAST CORNER
SIXTH and MARKET SITS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-04
NEW BARBER SHOP

THE sohscTib,r legs loase 10 an.
l noUuee 10 the public that he has
opeped a Barber Shop. on tho
North Sidc ef' the ii,tiic Square.
Marshall, Texas, and respectfully sasici,s
a share Of public patronage, Reins wan
skilled in all the various brauches of y
tonsorial art. be feels assur.d that
can give eu,iFo satishstion to al !,
may favor him with y call
WILLIS Mona
June 10. lisis. ".
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-18

M ha Hope, TSfna RScksnd Olive Esabs saa
HaE l5 a. S e. sassn Gibson, sarse
Ga 18th, schs Mary Kelley, Reed, Calais; Chsrm
Crowell. Portland Iaeaies Tabbntt, JacksouyiIle
h ar f iStb, Salss Thos setcas, psna,.
Islands; sunshne, Parker Gunntenamo. h4ics ris
"a Ann. A . Lingau. Oh; Geo Prescott. nils,
aM Rsn sDns "estover Cousins, Calais; Thos Hix.
Ar 18th, ship David Headiey, Hayden I'm Shields;
nj; Soss elkn, blanchard fm Matanzas; Lucy
,.,NEWHAyEN-Cld 18th, brig Burmah, for New
VOTE: schs Flora King, Jane, Gertrude, Chas SNOW
ana Belle Seaman, New York; Kossuth, for Calais;
NEW LoNDoN-Ar i4th, sch Jas Bliss, Hatch,
N6RWIcH-sId 14tb sch Maria Lunt, Boynton,
PROVIDENCE4-Ar 18TH schs Leader, Holbrook,
Calais; Hyena, Gardiner do HnnfIev'
SD Is h. brig Alflratta Bibber philadelphia; schs
1 Emily. Grant Ellsworth Ella, Ciocker Rockland
NEWPORT-Ar 18th, brig Monica, Mitchell, Ban
cor for New York schs M IL. Merrill, do for do;
oemiGHTONAr 18th schs Challenge, Littl field
| and Pavilion, Parker, Bangor. .as.-asa9 laa
| FALL RIVEk-Ar 14th sch VIM Stevens, Nicker-
S0 HOLMES; HoLE-Ar 18th. schs Delaware, Crock
ett New York T Boston Alcora. Talbot, Machias
" yarnum, Turner, bangor Tor Pawtucket. II
Ar 10th, brig Ocean Wave, Thomas Car1lenns for
Bostscn; sch Ethan Allen, Blake, Philadelphia Tor
new BEpEoRD-Ar lath sch L 1,lD 'i, from
20 ior Elizabethport Ito 60 marine railway
EOSTON a11xs.S, , ~ ILL y =, .x..4 -.
Mobiie. schs van 49, v1 y mhos, noSSrs,
heagan, Bunker, Port johnson; Della Hfnds, WelB.
CID i5tb baroue N w Rich panno ot tor n Mat.r,.s
brig Isaac Carver, Shute, Searsp It; schs John Nc
bSsR BaseE Sisasss Saunders
A. ttb i2r;,fll n,t,rosa + ;att SIS - 49,
| Potomac, CHM, Bangor chs Hattie RI Ienner'
Glaze Bav. For Sisfei a. Sheeror T,oltn, ,ro Mox,
Flower Sarg nf Calais, PnIasL; Cr,rra;eor M
eas. Rasas,y,aI Tcni. "a ,ijtso-, o. s -
| nard, Brcksp0ft; God Hunter Matfhews York
| Citizen, Upton Portland: L w Pierce Collins Var.
mouth; Frank. Curtis, Kennebunk 4, 81 IN
Ar 17th shin rlnie ROY Peterson Calcutto
barque Noneareii, Ballard. Alden; brig Ocean Wave,
mond, Va Hamburg, Brown, aud Trade Wind,
Cor on. Philadelphia; Maggie Dell. and Cosmos i'm
| DA1II-Sld 18th, brig Julia F Carney, lnewl Car