davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-28

A New AND PALATIAL DRY GOODS EsTA-
Misunderstanding along Second street, below Mar
ket yesterday afternoon, our attention was attracted
to a business Improvement in that locality which de-
serves than passing notice. We allude to the
and magnificent silk and Dry Goods House of Ed
win Hall & Co., No. 28 South Second street. For four
teen years past this enerprsins firm have transacted
business at No. 6 South Second street. but their ope
rations of late years have been ofa such extern
sive character particularly in both the wholesale and
retail silk trade, that their old establishment although
a large store was found be totally inadequate to
their constantly increasing business, their silk trade
alone being fully large that of any house in Pha
delphia for several years past
In order TO meet the greatly increased business OF
the firm an enlargement Of space was found to be alb;
purchased the two adjoining properties the SOUTH
and has converted them into truly paatal place of
possessing of the finest silk and dry goods estab-
Business thoronghfare IN the United states, which
Second street undoubtedly Is There are probably
other streets of Philadelphia combined, and the busi
stores are continually being added both north and
south The supposed extension OF ous ness westward
and, from its geographical position, it must ever re-
The new store Of Edwin Hail 4 Co presents strlk-
ing appearance. As completed 1t displays fine brick
Se SdF %h ngs pes or h
store extends from second street back to
stories: The arrangement Tor light is admrable and
mense transeps in the roof pour flood light over
every department Of the store. Apertures OF such
the transept mentioned that. standing at the front
door, the eye penetrate to the of the third
story. The first floor is devoted TO the sale of silks
embroideres, white goods and dress goods of every
style variety, many of which imported by the
firm; and also for the sale Of cloths, cassmereg,
hosiery table linens and furnishing goods generally
A dark room, furnished with strong gas lights, has
been fitted up at the of the first floor to display
silks by gas light, novel and useful contrvance.
The second floor, 'front.' is used as the cloak depart
ment, most Of which are manufactured for the irm
The centre of the second floor is the shaw depart
men and the of said floor is devoted to wholesale
business The entire spacious third floor the entrance
TO which is strawberry street. is used only for the
wholesale trade The firm employ. nearly fifty assist
ants and of the success of the house
ssts in the fact that employees and employers have
reciprocal feeling of interest in the and well
fare OF each other. The comfort of the employees is
attended to- the firm have had large room in the
rear of the third floor neatly fitted up a retiring
for the lady attendants OF the store where they
their meals and their leisure time pleasantly
Altogether the store is an honor to Philadelphia
and reflects great credit its protector 1t will be
opened for the transaction OF business on Thursday
morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-28

q u r V Z Y N o tt 9 E.
All persons interested in the plan OF the
FIFTH SECTION
TWENTY-SIXIH WARD,
Bounded as TO lows:
(North by Porter street.
~, ono West by Twenty sixth street.
NO EVo' South by Curtin rect,
East by Broad street,
notie that he Court of Quarter Sessions for the
City and County of Philadelphia have fixed
THURSDAY, March 20, 1866.
At 10 o'clock A. M,
at the Courtroom Main Building of the State House,
10 consider said plan and objections against the
same which may be made by any ireehO der aad
in the meaDwhl Q the said an may be seen at the
Office of the De partment OF Surveys fOr the city or
No. 2l2 s. FIFTH Rtreet,
and Duplicate thereof at the Office of
THOMAS DAILY,
Surveyor and Regulator OF the First survey District
No. O23 w ASHINiT0N Avenue.
II. CARROLL BREWSTER.
Solicitor of the City of Phllade pAia
(Do :. "a lawt329
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-28

L REIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
Il al the stations on the CAMDEN and AMBoY and
ShE s&i .ESoA ES Arp 14SSS$ Shho9D AND
Ior New York wll leave WALNUT street Wharf at IS
o'S oek n M. daily Sundays excepted .
warded the same dsy. Returning tie above lines VIII
iesye New York az p moon, and and P. Nj.
wick and al points on the Camden and Amboy Raj
New 5 Fod SnS S
the BuElngoa sPd Mount Holly Railroads, received and
me BelyideIe pc aware Railroad connects at Phi 4.
lpss1rg with the Lehgh Va ley Railroad and at ManuD
and Western RsEoad forwsTding e Syracuse, BuffaO
fhe New Jerey Railroad connects at Elizabeth with
the ew jersey Centre Rsilroad and at Newark with
A slip memorandum specifying the marks and nun
sers shippers and eonsgpees must In every instance,
Siysn. Increased iscilitIes have been made or the
two carloads more, it will be delivered the oot
ofh river g the shippers %sy dss gnste Al the time
III No. 226 $ DELAWARE Avenue Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
NoRRIs1 I,x oWE RAlLR13AD RsnI q Icv, =. ,o...
FOR CT RMANToWN
az LeSS S hSsle%GGpssiffC r. q fC Il W y u a. M2 $40
Jesye GsSrPppi9wp iS S ~ ~ 70, olO' H. nAM
1he s2c down train and sA and 5X up trains win not
stop on the GermhntoWn BIancI
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Phiadelphla slo NJ, z l9A P.M
CHEsNUT HILL RAILROAD,
Leave Philadelphia6 g. 10 II A. NJ, p 8, w ~, 7,s
Leave Chesnut Hl ITO minutes, 8, 80 ll4OA. NJ
40 $40, ~, $40, $40 and lQ40 minutes p. M.
= ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 0l0 minutes A. M, and P. N
- ~ FUR R con 10 sHoHoCKEN AND YOUNGSTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia 835 mnul es,, los A. M, IL,
~ Ok, 6A, s. O5 minutes and ia I, M.
cave Norristown 6A u 75O, 0, IL A. NJ, TX 4h and
8P nj. -
hiekon Nanayunk, Spring MIL, and Conshohocken only
on SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A. NJ, ~ and p. NJ.
Leave Norrstown 4; "a and r M.
Leave Philadelphia q esc minutes, liO0 A. NJ, lA,s
AZ 81, 6H, sos, and llA +. y; 49, =, osx
6N p. N. a' trer !. =, ,,,,r,,,l. x,a .IlHt an.
Leave Philadelphia A. NJ, ~ and1P. ~
Leave Nanayunk ~ A. IA 6A, and 3 p. M.
w. b. WILL ON. General Superintendent
Depot NINTH aud GREEN Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-28

ANNUAL CoArMENCENIENT.-The Eleventh
Annual Commencement OF the Hahnemannlan In-
sttute was held last evening, in the Hall OF the
Homeopathic Medical College OF Pennsylvania, Fill
bert street, above Eleventh, in the presence of
large and intelligent audience. DR.. G. d. Walters,
President, occupied the Char
The Valedlctory Address was delivered by j.
Heber Smith. Ii was received with much favor by
the audience and at the conclusion the speaker was
greeted with applause. The following IS list Of The
l. W. L AIrowsmith, NJ. d.
g. Lewis H. Willard, Yellow Fever.
A. Edwin g. Anderson Eryapelas
8. Isalah Deyer. M. D Exam nation of the Sick.
g. Benjamin q. Woodbury., Purpura.
8. Sumner H. Boynton, Hahnemanniansm, the
true Science of Homeopathy
o. AQWla B. LipplncOtt DYsentery.
10. Joseph j. Currie Typhoid Fever.
II. Silas Griffith, the Homeopathic Law OF Cure.
13. Jacob G.. Streets, Physiology of Impregnation
IA Rufus h. BeldinR, Man and Disease
10 Edwin H. IreVo. M. ID, Acute Peritonitis.
~ George d Parsel, The Liver and its Diseases.
Is Rey, David Packer, Philosophical View of the
10 Milton D. Lichtenwalnor, Proving of Cistus
TO- David l. Dreibelbis The Blood
q. John E. Barnaby, Embryonic and Fetal Cir.
25; Edward P. Small, The Influence of the Soul
%, j. Heber Smith. Puerperai Mania.
"a. Charles 8. Wilson, Phthisis Pumonalis.
%. j. Benson Voak, Dyson terry.
26. r. chard I, Harman, What Shall We Eat
"a. Harry H. Williams TYphus Fever.
28. Rev. Charles d. Herbert, A. M, The Pheno'
mena OF Taxing COD.
90 Macmillan Werder, Embryonic and F@tal
Lie. f.I
8O Thomas II. Smith, Homeopathy versus Noso
loPY.
n Charles Arthur, Dystoca.
s2 james b. Owens, NJ d. Duties of the Ply
dcian,
a. Nathan wiggin, Homeopathy and AIOpathy
g. John c. Richards, M. d., Double Inclined
Plane. .
88. Clarence T. Campbell. NJ d., Anasthesia.
81 George b. Sawtelle SeArlatina.
80. Alfred Shepherd, M. d., The Duties and Con
40. j. Emery Voak, NJ d Our Mission.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-28
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
L WINrER ARRANGEMENT.

The trains OF the Pennsylvania enra Raj ROAD lea
Ii sew Depot, at 1H1RTIEl ii and MARK 4 Streets
The cars o the Market Street Passenger Railway rau
ana from this Depot They leave Front stree
every two minutes, commencing one hOur prev iout
to the time OF departure OF each Train and ow about
30 minu for trip Their are In waiting on the
arrva each Train, and connections are made with al
Dads crossing N aTkei street.
On sun0a5 Cars leave n even and Market stree,,
at GAS NJ. to connect with ri isbuIg and rie Maj
and at 10 25 P. N wi b Phi adelDhia Express.
hann's Baggage Express Is ocaIeda No3l s. Eleventh
street. Parties desiring Baggage taken the trains car
bave done at reasonable Iate upon app lcatop TO him
TRAINs LEAVE AND RRlVE Al nEPOI 1HUI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-28

Ph1aoelpha Express leaves daily. Pittsburg ano
Erie NJ all leaves daily except Saturday. All Other
trains daily Except Sunday
any risk or BagVage except for Wearing Appare anC
limit their responsibility to One Hundred DO lars In
Talue. All Baggage exceeding that amount in va ue
contract
1BoMAs d. PARKR Ticket gent at the Depot
An EmgIant Tram runs daily Except Sunday. For
full information to fare and accommodation apply to
FRANCIS FUNK No. 1877 Dock Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-28
VA EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w From loot OF MARKET street ~ pper Feriy)

= FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing WEDNESDAY,, November l5 1860.
For Brdeeton Salem, and al Sta Iona on West Jersey
and Salem Railroads, at 8 A. Nj and $50 p. M.
Fo, AIyile and ali intermediate Stations, at A. N.
For ape ay and intermediate stations at A. n to
MiVile conn Getting with Ere ht Train Passenger Car
attached for cane May, due 345 +. M, and p. M.
through Passenger Que 7. M. ..
For Gassboro and intermediate Stations at A. NJ,
For woodbury., Gloucester, etc. at "A M, 8, $50
Freight train will eave Phi adelphia nom Sandforis
Wharf, at 10 A. N :, and Camden at Y N;
TIE WET JERSEY EXPRi s. CobPnkY
will attend to all the usual branches Qf express business,
receve deliver, and forward through other responsible
express Companies 70 all parts o. the country. any
article Infrusted to hem.
Special Messenger accomaa each through traia.
Once No Walnut street JIG 9m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-28
FLAGS, FIREWORKS, 80.

IT. J. M 6 q U, = A N,
Importer and wholesale Dealer IA
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
FIREWORKS, FBAGSs Etc
: aHcs1Fl MATcREs AND BLAeKIEG, OF
rlsf5l NO. q STRAWBERRY STREET.
50 PHILADRLPHIAs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-28
I066 -PHILApELPHIA AND ERIE

IS6h p LAKE LRAREo1P hPHIA AND ERIE
This great line trayerses the orhern and northwest
con mites OF Pennsy wanna the CITY of Erie Lake
File IL has been leased and ia operated by the PENN
gylvanla Railroad Company. -
TIME OF pa nhI1h G1.RThAIkB Al PHILADEl. .PHIAs
Arrive FastwaId-t rie Mail ram loo p M.
Erie Express Train. ll'l0 A. M.
Laaye Westward-Ere Mall Train, 7-2O p.
Erie Ex Tess irain 720 A. M
Passenger cars run through the Erie Mail ana
Express Trains without change, both ways, between
rnnaoeipniA NJ NJ YORK CONNECTION.
Ieaye New York at coop NJ arrive al Erie at 3'97
Leave Erie at IE5 P M. arIfve at New York lS M.
KocbanQe OF cars between Eiie and New York
Elegant sleeping CAfs all Night Trains.
For information respecting passenger business, apply
atTHIRTiFTB and Ma RK EFT St eets, Philadelphia.
And tor freight business OF the ompany's Agents.
4 n Kinqsfon Jr., corner THIRTEBHTB snd " A r.
KET Streets Philadelphiai J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie; VII
lam Brown, Agent, y. r. a BALTIMORE.
H n HOU ON, General Freie mt Agent Philadelphia.
ii. w. GWINNER General Ticket Agent y Phladelthia
JOS H. POTTS General BanaReT, Winiamspoik
ALE RED L. TYLER. GeDer@ Superintendent
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-11
N O II Q E.
United States Internal Revenue.
First Collection District of the State
of Maine.
Asgrsson,s orr1cn, p ExcHANor S,

ASSESSORS OFFICE, % EXCHANGE ST., A
Portland June 9th 1865. .
PURSUANT to the provisions OF the several Acts
L OF Congress, ''to provide Internal Revenue to
support the Government and to pay interest on the
public debt" hereby give public notice that will
receive and hear appeals relative to any erroneous or
excessive valuations, assessments or enumerations
made and returned in the Annual List of 1866 by the
Assistant Assessors within the County OF Cumber-
land in said District at my said office in Portland,
on Wednesday, the 9th day of June, A. D., 1866,
and by those within the County of York in said Dis
trict, at my dwelling house in York, in said County
of York, on Monday, the 25th day of said june
On the above days at A. M, the proceedings of
said Assistants and the Lists taken and returned as
aforesaid will be submitted to the inspection of any
and all persons who may apply for that purpose
All appeals must be made in writing and must spec
iy the particular me- tier thing respecting
which decision is requested and the ground or prn-
ciple of error complained OF.
NATH'L G. MARSHALL, Assessor
All persons with whom notices may have been or
may be left, who have failed or may fail to make re-
turn of income, carriages, watches, musical nstru-
ments, &C., &C., TO the Assistant Assessors, within
ten days from the date when such notice is left with
such persons at their residences aou be in
such sum for income, carriages watches, &C., &C..
as the Assistant Assessors, from the best information
they can obtain may think just; to which the penal
ty OF twenty-five per cent prescribed by law will be
added; and from an assessment so made, no relief
ing business since May l. 1866, which requires Lii
cense, not having made application therefor, have
rendered themselves liable to penalty of five hun
bred dollars besides imprisonment for two years. in
addition to the payment of the tax for license
june 10-eod&wtjunc27.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-11
New Advertisements.
u. S. Marshal's Notice.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District of Maine, IS.

UNITED STATES OF AMERIoA,l
District Of Maine, IS.
PURSUANT to Munitions from the Hon. Asbur
i Ware, Judge of the United States District Court
within and for the District of Maine, hereby give
public notice that the following Libels and Informa-
lions have been filed in said Court, viz: 49,.
An Information against EIGHT HUNDRED
Collector Of Internal revenue for th Third District
Of Maine, on the fifth day of March last past, at
Watervilie, in said District.
An Information against ONE THOUSAND GAL
Ions OF ALCOHOL, seized by the Collector of the
District of Passamaqdoddy, ON the sixteenth day Of
March last past, at Lastport in said District.
A Libel against THE SCHOONER BARNARD,
ne ta es par a @ ana "a t horfy Aogs
OF Frenchman's Bay on the thirteenth DAY OF March
last past, at Trenton, in said District.
A Libel against THE BRIG POLLEDO, her
tackle apparel and Curvature, seized by the Collector
of the District of Portland and Falmouth, on the
nineteenth day of April last past. at Portland in
a Libel against THE BRIG SARAH BERNICE,
her tackle apparel ard furniture, seized by the Col
Iector of the district ofPassaaquoddy, on the four
teenth day of April last past at Maciasport 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 Forks Plantation in said
District.
A Libel against THE SCHOONER ADALA, and
SIXTEEN KEGS OF BRANDY, EIGHT KEGS OF
WHISKEY, EIGHT KEGS ALCOHOL, EIGHT
SULPHArE OF MORP HINE and TEN BARRELS
or PICKLED FISH. seized by the Collector of the
District of Bangor, on the seventeenth day of May
last past, at Bangor, in said District.
a Libel against THE SCHOONER HANNIBAL,
her tackle, apparel and furniture, and TWENTY
FIFE HOGSHEAD OF SALT, seized by the Collec-
tor OF the District Of Castne, ON the twentyninth
day of May last past, at Deer Isle in said District.
Which seizures were for breachs of the laws of the
United States, as is more particularly set forth in
said Libels and 1nformatiOns, that a hearing and
trial will be had thereon at Bangor in said Distcton
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.
fla. QUINBY,
Deputy U. s. Marshal, District OF Maine.
,Tune II. did ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-11

Mr. Bayard Taylor ~ preparing a new
metrical translation of Faust. The Round
Table thinks an attempt on his part to render
the great German poem likely to prove a fail
ure, but benevolently does what it can to save
him from that modification by offering model
for his guidance in translation of its own of
the famous spinning wheel song Of poor little.
Gretchen. We venture to declare that if Mr..
Taylor is able to produce nothing better than
the model thus modestly offered him, the Round
Tables prediction of failure is quite likely to
be realized. 1,-f..Ia....la ss-i,.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-11
Sale Of Public Lands.

LAND OFFICE, Bangor, June 1, 1866.
I N pursuance OF law defined in Chapter 8, Sec
ton 80, Revised Statutes Public Notice is hereby
given that the following Schedule of Tracts and Par
GELS Of Lands will be offered for sale on Saturday. the
first day Of September next at - o'clock, noon, at
the Land Office In Bangor, at price per acre not less
than the minimum fixed III the advertised list
The sale to be by Sealed Proposals in conformity
with the provisions Of the foregoing Chapter and
Section, which require that ten per centum of the
minimum price of the township or part shall accom-
pany each proposal, which sum shall constitute q
part Of, and be allowed in, the cash payment to be
made upon the township or tract purchased
Payments required to be one third cash, remain
der in three promissory notes payable annually in
one, two and three years, with satisfactory bond for
payment of stumpage.
The sum deposited by any other bidder, who does
not became purchaser, may be withdrawn by him
at any time after the bids are declared and made.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-11

A Ii persons who have Arms and Equipments in
IA their possession, and who feel disposed to con-
tribute the same towards the cause of Freedom. will
confer favor by leaving them at The Armory Of the
Roberts and Sweeney Circle, A Free street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-11
Vessels Wanted.

.r1-k To load Lumber and Laths at st. John.
+4FStN Y. B. for Philadelphia and Baltimore,
and Deals for Europe, Also vessels want
eSSssrl<s ed to freight Coal from Lingan, Cowbay,
~szs----A-s and other Nova Scotian ports to New
York, and other ports. Also vessels to take lum-
Der at Bangor for Baltimore, Philadelphia, Prov
idence, sc. Apply to
LITTLEJOHN s. CHASE.
2 No. 3 Moulton St., opposite Head OF Long Wharf
May 80, 1S66-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-11

per acre.
:, at the minimum of $1,000 for the tract, cts.
North part Of No. 1, r.. 6, w. d. X. P.
Remainder South half3, R.4, do,
1O,G14 acres, 80
PISCATAQUIs COUNTY.
Sections Nod 8, 6, II. IL, % & "a, in Town
ship No. 2, r. II, w. f. L. s., 42SS acres, 40
ELLIoTsvILLE-Lots No. 4 & 5R.1; 4&5
R.2i2, 8, 81, s, R. 3; and Gore, 1850
acres, 25
ARoOSTOOK COUNTY.
Q, R, 6, W. E. L. S. Sections No. L. 10, II,
16,a of s, and 4 of II, 32i4 acres, %
L. X. 2 being S. w ! and other parts re-
naming unsurveyed 1923 acres go
G. r. 2, W. E. L. S. at the minimum price
Of thirty cents per acre tor the TOWN.
ship; fifty cents for either quarter;
and seventy-fve cents for selected sec
tons. Proposals deemed most favor
able in the aggregate will be received.
322, OS0 acres. Nj s6s
E. r. 1, w. E. LIS. l
Sections No. IL; Lots Sec. IS; 2 Sec. Is;
1892 acres. IN
Sec. 8; Lots 8, Sec. 4; Sec. 4; Sec. 10:
2 Sec. 10; 81 Sec. 10; q Sec. 10; Sec. 16;
Sec. 16; 3 Sec. IS; Sec. IS; Sec. Is;
4 Sec. 10, 2S51 acres, 40
S No. 2, h. 3. w. 4. l.. S.
Lots No. 81 IS, SO, 81, IS, 80, 80, 81, go. 93
%, %. sc, 81. 1903, 1O4, 105, 1O6, 1O7, lOs
II, r. 6, W. Z. L. S.
Section No. 6; Lots 10, 10, %; N.W.1
Sec. II, 1105 acres, sAg-E- 80
Reservng the privilege of withdrawing Sec
ton 6.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
6, r. II, w. E. LIS. a0
S. e. !, remainder, 1926 acres, 4iii 5.i1ilis SO
ISAAC r. CLARK,
june lldtd Land Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-11
Sunday, june 10

LAUNcHED-At Brunswick Both ult, schr OF co
TOMS called " Pearl OF Orrs Island built by Thos
Estes, and owned by Capt r G Wilson, twho is to
command her,) and parties in Brunswick and Port
land. Also. at place, I'd inst, schr Of 60 TONS
called the .Crystal Wave" to be commanded by
Capt Isaac Orr, by whom she is owned together with
parties in Portland, Freeport and Topsham. Both
are intended for the fishing business.
AT Calais 9Th inst, from the yard OF VIM Robert
son. schr Of 300 tons, built for Capt cGregor (who
Will command her, and others. of Calais. She is to
load lumber for West Indies. !
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

Boston. - W NV "iquo Dio"ei, Ohurcnih'
bn Hlu m Aspinwan s1st ult, sch Maine Law Ames-
soso n. haytien 9th ult, barque Oak, Snow,
AT Barbados 9th ult BRIG suwonroe cohh for
New York. 'iie ou"ahhee, CoDD, ior
Philadelphia. en'oi' anu orchlia, tor
Ar at Halifax MS LIST inst, Sch f,o,,... Nm g..
Roci1land. ''is'a, HAIL. from
At Curacao 9th ult, sch r. C Lane, Lane f0r Now
York days. 'io' 'or NC"
Ar at Port Prince 10Th u,t, sch Hattie Ross po-
lano, Portland. - "oss' TO
Na AT Nor 2h pt or1gs NEBRASKA Emery Tor
Sid 27th, barque Il X Weldon, Weldon Phiis5a,
piia; brig Tubal Cain, LorIng, New York.
At Cienfue Cos 18th ult brig JacintO, Simpson from
Boston.
At Sagua 2sth ult briggs Hiram Abiff, Hbbetts, for
New York days; Isabel Beurman, Curtiss, for do
Ar at Quebec I'd inst, brig Star OF Hope, Talbot,
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-11
DIED.

In Phipsburg, May 80, Miss Rachel Dudley, aged sc
years months.
In Georgetown, May 80, Mr. Warren Todd, aged
81 years.
IA up,usta Nay %, Mr. Nathaniel Stevens. aged
81 years month.
IN Temple, May II, Mr. Jacob A Russell, aged II
years.
In Auburn, May 2S, Mr. Hatevi II Smith, aged
IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-11
The Markets.
TELEGRAPH1c REPORTS.
Financial.

@'f~ New DIRK. June o.
The Commercials article says the stock market is
rather more active, but dull. Clques are doing very
little. Governments quiet but steady. Money
Ia abundant at unchanged rates. On the 18th inst.
the Treasury will add 10 the prevailing ease by the
payment of over ten millions of interest on the -
bonds. Exchange nominal Gold shows slight
tendency to react from the decline OF yesterday The
price at 1 30 P. M. was 1882 TIE shipment to-day
was 062 707 besides from Philadelphia per
Propontis.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-11
PORTLAND2 ROCHESTER
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

EFsss5sa;l5s{fsI On and after Monday. April 90 1sCc
STRAINS will leave as follows:
Leave Saco River for Portland at 5 ~ and 90 A.
$40 P. NJ. w n NJ
Leave Portland for Saco River att ia NJ, 2 90 and
$40 Pm. w W
The 200 P. NJ train out and tho A. M. train IN To
Iortand Will be freight trains with passenger cars
a. W Stages connect ut Gorham for West Gorham,
standish, steep Falls, Baldwin, Denmark. Sebayo
bbrldSton, LOWELL, Hiram, Brownfeld, Fryeburg,
conway, bartlett, jackson Lmington, Cornish ,Por.
ter Freedom, Madison and Eaton. N II
At Buxton Center for West Buxton, Bonpy-Fap;e.
Soutn Lclinington Limington, Limerick, Newhold,
AtSaccarappa for South Windham Windbaro mn
and North Windham, daily. y -.
Steam Car and Accommodation trains will run as fol-
loWs:-Leaye 6orham for Portland at 5 90 NJ aud
2OvP. M Leave Portland for Gorhaln at IL IL Pm.
and 4P.M. '
Portland. April 2s, Is66-dlf