davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 33 South FOURTH Street

PHILADELPHIA.
Annual Policies issued against General Accidents
all descriptions at exceedingly low rates.
Insurance effected Tor one year. in any sum from slO
TO $40 eco, at premium of only one-half per
securing the iul amount insured in of death and
compensation each week equal to the whole pre-
mium paid
Short tune Tickets for l. 8, I, 10 days or OF
MONTHS al 10 cents dav, nsurng IN the S300U
or giving Sl6 per week i disabea 10 be had at Inc
General Office, No. 1888 s. FOURTH street. rhi adel-
phia at the various RailIoa cket offices. Be sure
to purchase the tickets of the North American Transit
Insurance Company.
For CIRCULARS and further information apply at tno
9eneral Office ofany OF the authoIz Agents of the
LEWIS L. HOUPT, President.
JAMES NJ. CONRAD, treasurer
HENRY c. BROWN, Secretary.
JOHN G. BULLITr, Solicitor.
DIRECTORS.
L. Houpt. late OF PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
M. Baird OF NJ Baldwin & Co.'S
samuel T.. Palmer asher OF Commercial Bank,
Richard W od No. 309 bi aTket street
lanes NJ. Conrad, y o. 623 Market street
J. +. Kingsley, ontinental Hotel.
II. G Lesenring, Nos 237 and 239 Dock street.
Samuel Work OF Work, McCouch & Co.
George Martin No. 1922 Chesnut street l0m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19

The Germantown Water Works have been in
pos esson of the city ond under the management
OF the Chief Engineer from the l4th OF May, and
from that time till the 1st of June the works
pumped 1888, 800 gallons, being an average of
267, ,036 gallons per day.
The new reservoir, intended TO afford the citi-
zens OF the Twenty.fourth Ward better supply
OF water, will be commenced In a short time.
The city has purchased twenty acres OF land on
Belmont and Montgomery avenues, for which
$500 per acre was or will shortly be paid, the
Mayor having approved the ordinance making
the appropriation. The reservoir when COM
pleted, will be connected with the present works
in that ward after they have been improved SO
as to furnish the increased quantity OF water
that will be necessary to meet the demand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19

THE WATER SUPPLY.-The following
statement shows the amount of water pumped
at ali the water works during the month of May,
1866
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

RisLEY's CoNSTIN SLCItx xsE' SNTAL NEWS
Choice seats TO all places OF Amusement may &c mao
M to 81 O'Clock anv evening. lhD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19

MEETING OF TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS.
"A meeting OF persons intereste1 / In the manu-.
tacture of tobacco was held last evening. Mr..
Augustus Pfaff was calico to the char, and Mr..
Charles Baker appointed Secretary. A preamble
and resolutions were offered, in which are set
forth the damage that all interested in the
manufacture OF tobacco are sustaining from
the present revenue law, which taxes the
manufactured article, and Congress- is called
upon to so change the law as to tax the raw
material alone and also TO increase the tax on
imported manufactured tobacco. While the
resolutions were under consideration, it was
explained that ii was not the wish oil tue manu-
iacturers that the planter should pay the tax,
but that the leaf should be sent to bonded ware
houses, and the tax be paid by those who take
1t out. The preamble and resolutions we're
adopted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19

IL Z" 4" = n. n -
GBEAT TRUNK LINE,
FROM PnILADkLPnIA TO IHE INTERIOR OF
PENNsYLyAhlka 4 ? he sCHUYLKILL, sUsQUE-
IEYs, THE North, hoRrhwESr, AND TAI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
i HuMN Err A kRANGEMENT

The Trains OF the Pennsy lvana Central Railroad
leave tire Depot, at 1hiry-nrst and Market streets,
which is Cached BY the OF the Market Street Pas
seDPer Railway running 10 and from the Depot. The
last leaves Front street about 30 minutes prior
TO the departure of each Train.
on sundays-Cars leave Eleventh and Market
streets before the departure of each Trains
Mann's Baggage Express Will ca for and deliver
Baggage at the Depot Orders lef at the Office, No,
63l 4 hesnut street. will receive attention,
~ ANyup VIZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND BA
i TlMoRE RAILROAD. VS.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND BA
i TlMoRE RAILROAD. as VS.
i. CSo5m1msncins S5 MONDAY April l6 1866. Trains win
eeXs Ts Depot corner Of BROAD Street and WASHING
ExpTess Train at giS A. NJ CMondays ezceptsd). 70
minsten Newark IIRten NoithS Sst PerrSvT HavEe
se S,, trace A%beIdeen % Penyman's Magnolia, Chase's
WAY @GlI Train ats A NJ Sundays excepted for
iadelphia and Baitimors s u'"' ''"'i'"'
Delaware ' Railroad Train at o A. NJ SUNDAYS ex-
oepted for Princess Anne, ilford, and intermediate
Exeress Train AT 1l45 A. NJ. CSundays excepted for
BalumoIe and WASHINGTON.
mSrS and wssbStpn soSDnR a bstcr o1 6S
nny1a Jc 9 newsrs nton Mortheast PerTyyie,
nolia, bases and Stemmer 5 Run II 49,
lght Express at ii ? N. for baltimore and Wash
Patenfers by Boat from Baltimore or Fortress Nom
Toe, Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond. VIII take the
WiLMINGToN AcCoMMoD ALTON TRAINS
stopping at all Stations between philadelphia and wH-
leave Phrade phla ats uI5A M 4so 6. and IIaO
N. The 4,9O =. NJ tain connects with Delaware
Leave Wilmington at 45 s, and $50 A. NJ, and $50
Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at A. NJ,
'OV "NrUG SHRoUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave W Wilmington az II A. N, 496 and l0P.M.
IS9yS aye cSsSsF lSs S5 q 81 046 4 and l1o
FROM BXGTiMoRE TO PHILADELPHIA
Express ii0 p NJ Express SIS p NJ Express, pr s. sS5
T. n'' NNDi''ff TRAINS FOR glLTIMoRE
Leave Chester at 449 andS 81 A. NJ, ana 33S p NJ.
Leave ilmngton at 20 anO 33 A. M and AIS p. NJ
Freight Trains with Passenger Cars attached will
as follows Nv llmngt9n for perryve and intermediate
stations SOS p. Nj Baltimore for Havre de and
intermediate stations az IS 2, NJ Perryvle for Will
mington and intermediate stations mt 500 A. con-
Meeting WILMINGTON with A. M train for Philadel-
| phia - -. - .....
| SUNDAY TRAINS. ...
Express Train at 4'l5 A. 81. for Baltimore and wash
ington Stopping at hester, wilmington, Newark Elk
ton, Norlheast Perryve. HayIe-de-G Grace Aberdeen,
| PER- mons Magno la, Enase's and Stemmer's Run.
! Night Express,llP NJ for Baltimore and Washington.
| IccoumOdaLon Train at IL 80 p. NJ. for wilmington
| and intermediate stations
| BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore az 1925 p. M, stopping at Havre-de
| race, Peuyvile, and wilmington Also stops at Elk
on and Newark ITO take for Phi adepha and
| leave passengers from Washington or Baltmore) and
| incton.
| Ace ommodstion Train from wilmington for Phlladel
| phia and Inte I'm ediAte STATIONS at D 20 z. NJ.
| 4l6 IL n. KENNEY, Superintendent.
- 49,. ex,I uANIA CCN,rp IT Io.IT No ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
A Convenient Doctrine.

The Democrats have very ingenious and COM
Portable way of theorizing in regard to the Re
bellion and Its consequences. If II Is proposed
that the Rebel States lost any of their rights or
privileges, the reply is. mo, the Rebellion was
the work of Individuals" II, on the otner hand,
1t is proposed to proceed against the Rebels
themselves as individuals, the quick rejoinder
is 'These men did but follow the fortunes of
their States"
The treason of the individual is thus made to
shield the rebellion of the State, while the re.
bellion of the State is held to justify the treason
of the individual. And the beauty of the thing
is that nobody suffers on account of the Rebel
lion except the loyal men who put 1t down.
South Carolina, under this pleasing doctrine
can claim equal power in the nation with Penn
sylvania, and JEFF. DAVIS, when he comes to
be tried for treason, can plead that he did but
follow the lead of his State, 10 whom his first
allegiance was due.
This is a most convenient doctrine for States
and individuals that feel inclined to try their
hands at the pleasant little pastime of revolution
and civil war. IL relieves rebellion completely
of some of the unpleasant features that have
hitherto been supposed to be associated with it,
and makes treason harmless recreation for DIS
contented and ambitious patriots. A State can
secede rebel, make war against the Union,
enter into an unla Hful confederacy with other
States, and not lose any of It's rights or prv
leges. 1t will still be a State of the Union en-
titled to its Representatives and Senators in
Congress. 1t can have the double advantage OF
having armies in the field fighting against the
Union, and Representatives in Congress voting
against ii. Its citizens can commit all the
crimes of traitors and enjoy all the privileges OF
citizens.
If This be the true idea of the Constitution
of the United States - and the Democratic
theory involves Just this-then our fathers must
have framed that celebrated instrument in the
interest of anarchy rather than OF order; and the
celebrated rope of sand" is very large and
strong cable compared with the bond that holds
this Government together. Fortunately, the
people generally do not hold TO the Democratic
theory. They regard rebellion and civil war AS
little too serious matters to be gotten along
with so auntily. They hold that treason and
rebellion are crimes which justly forfeit civil
rights and political power. We think that the
popular idea is the true one, and is likely to
prevail, ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

Lundys Lane, still floating in triumph over
every foot of the national domain. He saw It
followed by million of brave hearts, through
acontest unequalled in The annals of war. He
saw it, at last, float over land uupolluted by
thp tread of q slave
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

In every case send the name and post once address
OF each subscriber. SEN
Money by draft, post Office order, In registered
letters may be sent at our risk.
All communications 81 Ould be addressed to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
EXHIBITION FIREWORKS, 1855.

EThe subscribers have had prepared and are now ready
to furnish great variety of large eolOred FIRE
WORKS, tor exhibition purposes, viz -
Vertical Wheels, Thunder Wheels
Mad Wheels captIces
Globes IN colors, Bee Hives
Saturn and Satellites, Mexican Sun
United Diamonds, Jeweed Cross
Illuminated Date Tree, United Diam Onds.
Palm Tree, Illuminated Pyramid
varegated Pyramid, Revolving Globe,
Chinese Fans, Masonic star,
Chaplet OfFlOrs, Illuminated Shield,
Masonic Jewel, Union Flag,
Mexican Sun, Date Tree
Scroll Wheel, PrOmethean Vase
July 4, Shield and Flags, Saxon Wheel.
l776. silver Glory.
Diamond Star, Polka Dance,
Cuplds Triumph Saxon Gross,
GallOpade of serpents, Maltese Gross.
Saxon Cross Batteries,
Tree of Liberty, Kaleidoscope,
Unions, Tulip Tree,
Star of America, Spread Eagle,
Flying Eagle, Polka Quadrile,
Revolving sun, Fire Pump,
Jupiter, Blaze Away,
Blooming Cereus, star of the West,
Cross OF Honor, Revolving Pyramid,
star of Our Country, Revolving Moon,
Union Star, Fort and Monitor,
Gyroscope, Flower Basket,
Two Forts and Monitor, Wind Mil,
Bird aud Butterfly, American Eagle,
Revolving Firmament Serpent Battery,
Revolving Bee Hive, Washington, ..
Polonaise, Coored Roman Candles.
Colored Booklets,
These Works al first quality securely packed in
cases be transported any part the country
with entire safety.
JOSEPH B. BUsSIER & CO.,
No. 1O7 S. WATER Street,
AND
No. 1O8 South DELAWARE Avenue.
OSTPON ENT.
THE UNITED STATES PRIZE CONCERT
TO HAVE BEEN GIVEN AT
CROSBY'S OPERA HOUSE
Monday, May 20, 1856,
Will be postponed until
Monday, July 8, 1866,
On which occasion
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS IN PRIZES
WILL BE PRESENTED 40 TlCKEr-HoLDERs,
INCLUDING .-
100000 IN GREE MBA C K S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
VALUABLE FOREIGN PAINTINGS
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY

The best productions of the following eminent
Artists, of the French, Flemish, English, Bel
gian, and Dusseldorf Schools
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
No. 413 Chestnut St., Philad.,
Room No. 5.

The above Company has lately been organized
with extensive and valuable Silver Mines In the
celebrated White Pine Mining District, Lander
county, Nevada 80,
Parties desiring 10 invest in bona Jde legitimate
Mining Company, WHERE the subscribers to the Work
ing Capital Stock receive the largest share OF the
earnings and are guaranteed large interest on their
money, invited TO examine the Prospectus of this
Company, which may be obtained at the Office, No.
4l3 CHEsNU1 Street. .'ff
The Mines are now being worked and machinery
will be erected at once. .n
Subscriptions received at the Office OF by mall ad
dressed to the Secretary Post Office Box 1902
Philadelphia, ..r 5l9 wfInl34p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
Grrnina telegraph

Is published every afternoon sundays ercepted)
at No. 1OS s. Third street. Price, Three Cents
Per Copy Double Sheetl or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable to the Carrier and mailed to
Subscribers out If the city at Nine Dollars Per
Annuni; one Dollar and FyTy Cents for TWo
Months, inUdriably in ddUance for the period
ordered.
TO insure The Insertion Of Advertisements in all Of
our Editions, they must be forDarded to our office
not later Than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

Snow IN MAY.-Snow fell in Chenaneo county,
N. Y, on Tuesday, and at Binghamton on
Wednesday last. II also fell in New Hampshire
to depth of several inches.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

The Paintings win be open for Exhibition on
MONDAY, at IL O'Clock NJ, and will remain
open, day and evening, until time of sale.
The Gallery will remain closed till time Of
exhibition. I526 6t4p
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-09
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Ar 3Oth, barques Wapela. Orr,
Liverpool; Aberdeen, Eaton, Matanzas; w A Al
Cid 3Oth, barque Jennie Cobb, Spaulding, Havana;
sch Express, COnant, do.
ga 81 inst ships May Flower, CALL tor Liverpool
CHARLEsToN-Ar2 I'd, brig Charles Heath, Wy
man, Baltimore.
Ar Sd, barque Marathon, Drisko New York.
Sid I'd, sch Silas Wright Adams, New York
BALTlMORE-Ar 4th, sch Lucy A circuit, Butler,
Portland. ....,,. ~, -
Gertrude, Coalwel, FIN Calais; Princeton, Hopkins,
Bangor.
CID 9Th, briggs Concord, Everett, Nuevitas; Chas
PH1LADELPHIA-Ar 9Th, schs E G. Willard,
Parsons, Portland; Florence Rogers, Rogers, from
Also ar 9th, barque orlando Baker. Matanzas.
schs Dirigo. Cramer. Trinidad; j Tinker, Stanley,
CALAIS; Hiawatha, Disney, Portland; Mary Fletcher,
Boston.
Ar 9Th, brigs Eliza Ann, Ayres, Mayaguez; Caro-
line Eddy, Smith, Matanzas.
Cid 5th brig Ii Houston, French, Matanzas; schs
open Sea; CoOmbs Port Royal, SC; W Boardman,
NEW YoRK-Ar 9TH, brig Beaver Croker, Trni-
dad sch Jane Emson, Emson. Georgetown. sc.
Ar 9Th schs I W Alexander, jacobson, Ponce PR !;
ry, Jacksonvllie: Hail. ca1a DS 'qoal' Fer-
Cid It'll, ship Henry Harbeck, (Brl Bristow, Cal
eutta; XOrisk, Dixon St John, NB; barque Gratta,
land: sch Ontario, Huntley, Philadelphia.
NEW L0NDON1Ar 9th, schs Kossuth, Gray, I'm
ELLSWORTH I0I new IOrB: MT Hope, Farnham, Rock
land for do; L E Nash, Small Harrington tor do.
PROVIDENCE-Sld 9th, sch Emily Fowler. Hol-
brook, Tappahancock, Va, to load ship timber for
Waldoboro. Il ~
Ar It'll, brig Allston, Sawyer, Providence; schs
Sarah Buck, White, Calais; Montezuma, Bulger do
for Pawtucket; Boston, McRae, and Ligure, Pray
Calais; Geo Brooks Henley, and Bay State, Long,
do; Express, Dix, Machias; Matte Holmes, Tapley,
Bangor; Elizabeth, Perkins, do for Pawtucket; j b
Myers Rich Portland; W D Cargill, Kelley, Angus
ia; G H Moller, Baker, do for Pawtucket.
NEWPORT-Ar 9th, schs Alpine, Pressey, Calais
for Apponaug; Red Rover, West, Franklin for New
York; Express, Dix, FIN Machias; Eurolas Stetson,
Rockland tor New York; M0nteZuma, Bulger, Calais
for Pawtucket: Mail, Merrill. Gardiner for NYork:
Moslna Richards Cutler for do; Julia Ann, Nicker-
son, Portland for Bridgeport,
yvnl Iid ESS HOLE-Ar 9th. schs r B Pitts, Chad
Rive, Esohdout tor Hallowell; Astoria Higgins. Fall
Cannva SSaials; Matanzas, HILL Calais for N York;
do far pron do for Mystic; Geo Brooks Henley,
Pawtnctet ioSSnce; Elizabeth. Perkins, Bangor tor
Hail Hall p nuth Hodgdon, Babb and Walter
un,sto e., NNSockiand for do; Ann s Salter Baker
fr fPnndout New York; Red Rover. West belfast
ior John Myers Rich, i'm Portland for
John B Myers. susan Center, and
Ar 9th, briggs Mansanilla, Magune e,h.r,...o., -.
Boston VIM Dresser, HATCH Phia.SeIhi s i ior
Means, Wells, Calais for New Haven. s, l T ao;
burg Mitchell, Philadelphia for Bangor. Is vcks-
num- Kelley, TN Portland tor Philadelphia; Tanta-
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-09
rnLneRApH1o REPORTS.

NEW YORK. May 8.
The Commsrcial's article says the stock market
continues extremely dull, Notwithstanding the very
little disposition shown by the outside pubc 10 take
ventures n the stock MARKET and operations are zen
have exhausted ITSELF The prospect OF the passing
the new loan bill has effect upon the prices Of eth
er Government other Stocks although it Is consd-
cred certain in the event of the measure being adopt
ed that an immediate effort will be made to force up
the price OF Cove nment securities. At the morning
board the prices generally If lction LOVER rlth
from dulness Of the market than from any dispo-
sition to sell Governments are quiet and steady.
Money is easier. Discounts are ac;ive at a 81 for
choice, and 69 average paper. Foreign Exchange
frmer.
NEW York. May s..
Cotton-quiet; sales 500 bales; Middlng Uplands
Foar~i5 g aoc higher; sales IS 900 bbls. State and
$50 "a 10 25. Western at 65 q 96s. Southern at
1914 q Is TO- Canada at 50 g Is 20.
Spring at BOO 17ss; Milwaukee Ss Club, DID, al 30
oorn1ic lower; sales $1,000 bush; Mixed West
ern at 70 90 Sic.
oats-dull; Canada at 60 @ Gle.
Beef-firm.
P@k-lOwer; sales 10 $50 bbls.; new mess at 20 s2A
@ 5000. 80
Lard-quiet; sales $40 bbls. at 1s3 q 22ac.
Butter-lower.
Sugar-dull; sales $50 hhds Porto Rico at III a
1896 Muscovado at 1OIc; 100 boxes Havana at lie.
Cofee-quiet.
Molasses-dull. a H.
Naval Stores-frm, 49, Kiss
Petroleum-frm; sales 1000 bbls. Crude at 2Si; p
00J bbs. refined bonded at % % 43c.
Freights to Liverpool-dul
CHICAGO, May 8. :
Flour active and 10c higher at 10 q 10 10 for spring
extras. Wheat q 10c higher; sales at 62 "a u
for No. l, and 10 a "a for No. 2, closing unsettled
at outside figures. Corn dull No. 1. a 494c; No.
at z5c. Oats firm at 81 1c for No. 1. High Wines at
~ in bond. Provisions firm. Mess Pork firm at
on corn to Buffalo,. " -
| Receipts 5000 bbls OF flour. 5000 bushels Of
wheat 1874 900 bushels of corn 900 bushels Of oats
Shipments-13,500 bbls. of -four, 80 900 bushels OF
wheat, 6, 900 bushels corn, $4,000 bushels oats.
| 3 ST. LOUIS, May
Cotton firm at 81 a 800. Flour firm at full prices.
Wheat firm; prime fall advanced to 80 "a $50. Corn
declined 2c sales at $50 71c Oats easier sales at
| AZ q 42c. Pork firm and unchanged. Bacon-sales
of clear sides at 1Sc shoulders ut 13c. Lardsaes at
| 81 q 22c. Whiskey steadyat Is.
MILWAUKEE, Mays.
Flour firm. Wheat Zoe higher, closing firm at ! 81
for No. l. Oats quiet. Receipts-101 400 bushels OF
wheat, If, 900 bushels Shipments-200 bbls. OF
| flour, $4,000 bushels of wheat. Z,
NEW YORK, Mays.
Beef lower; quotations at II "a TIC. Receipts 5000
head. Cows and veals dull. Sheep irregular quota
tons at a Zoe. Receipts Il, 200 head. Swine firm
er; quotations at 100 q 114c. Receipts 900 head
| NEW ORLEANS, Mays.
Cotton-depressed; sales to-day 400 bales; Low
Mddlng at 80 a 34c. Receipts for tour days 3,498
bales against 6O7S last week. Exports 1888 bales.
| Stock in port 157 ,319 bales
| Flour has advanced &c. Corn TIC lower. Pork
sales at 81 10 "a 80 co. Lard-sales at 212c. Sterling
| Exchange at 80. Gold 20.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-09
For Sale.
For Sa1o
FOR Sale.

TINHE desirable House and lot on southwest corner
i of Fine and State streets. The situation Is one
OF the most pleasant in the city. The lot is about 46
103 and well arranged and stocked with fruit trees
and shrubbery.
For particulars apply to W. T. KILBoRN. A..
LIBBY, or to .
JOHN C. PROCTOR,
ap6-tf Lime street
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-09
For Sale

TNHE Stock, Stand and Fixtures of q Grocery and
j. Produce business. One Of the best stands in the
city for the produce business. For particulars in
qmre OF G. w. SMITH,
ap23-dtf Nos G q Silver Street
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-09

mount, Davis st George for Baltimore; Flose, Cut
TOR, Calais for Philadelphia; Python, Classon and
Algoma, Pearson, do for New Haven; Alabama, Gar
Bay State % r aa i0f M Sea
Chadwiek, do for Newport; Julia g Martha, Went
Bso d M sSs Ho Gse TssTs aS gos
dence; Ruth Thomas, Winslow, Portland for New
YORK Cottage Collamore, Camden for do; Agricola,
Milbridge for do; Priscilla B, Sylvester Deer Isle
BosToN-Ar7 It'll, brig j Bickmore, Fountain, FIN
Cid eth, sch Belle Howes, Bangor.
sch Sea sah Pi Grg WIN Dresser Hatch Philadelphia;
CID sth, sshs VIM Gregory, Aud, Matan.as: &c
ppara,ue1' bunker, Gouldsboro Coquimbo, Howe,
.sALEM-Areth brig calmuck. Minott. Pbiladel-
Pnia; sens Paran, Clark, do; Wankinko. Buzzel,
' P0RTSuo,1ru e., 7.,, o,,u
Baltimore; A Bailey, Crosby, Hiilsboro M: ] G
Roker, Began. Portland; r Heath, Williams, and
Juno, Hall, do. - = .,
FOREIGN PORTS.
:, Sid FIN Mess.na 18th ult brig c Eaton, Curry
Sid I'm Grgenti 14th ult ship Montgomery, HAM
[Per steamer New York;
Ar at Akyab March l, New Hampshire, Lord, Sim
gapore; 10th, Hamlin, Wbeelwright, do.
Ar at Rangoon March 8, Wallace, Evans FIN Hong
Kong.
zSld Feb rs, Nevada, Bartlett, Queenstown; 9Th,
Wurtemburg, Chase, Bombay; 9th, james Brett,
Jewett Falmouth. -
Ar at st Vincent 7th ult Annie Kimball, Williams,
Cardiff "
Sid I'm Calcutta March TO- Enterprise, Dunbar. for
Singapore
Ar Mich 16, Euterpe, Story, Trincomalee.
Ar at Palermo 18th, May Stetson, Marseilles.
IPer steamer Peruvian at Quebec
Ar at Liverpool 22d ult, Ida Lilly, Minott, Mobile
Bertha, Humphrey, New Orleans 25th, Pawnee,
Johnson, Galveston.
Sid 10th, Consul, Barclay, Savannah; 18th, Rome
Moses, Boston.
| Sid 22d, Albert Gallatin Deano, New York; 2sd
Georges Sound; Caledonia, Newton Lisbon.
Cid 2lst, Sylen, Morse, New York; 25th, Exchange
| Churchill, Boston.
| Off the Skerries 22d, B Hazeltine, Gilkey. from
| Liverpool for Rio Janeiro. "a
| on the Wight 23d, Blanchard. Meady, I'm Shields
Of Beachy Head 3D. Star, LOring, from London
Ar at Greenock 23d, Priscilla, Jones, Callao.
Liverpool) for New Orleans.
| AT Akyab March II, Reaper, Loring: New Hamp.
shire, Lord; Hamlin, Wheelwright: Moray1a Pat
ten, and kangoon, Thomas, for Europe, ldg
Ar at Maulmain March 5, Garibaldi Hoyt, Buenoi
Ayres.
At Bombay March %, j g Richardson, Kendall
Thalatta, Gardiner, and Mognl, Hinson, for Liver
pool, ldg; Borodno, Gilkey; Houghton, Buckmin
| ster, and Garnet, Tay, unc. 4
Cid at Havre 2ith, Nineveh Stackpole, New York
Union, Miller, Cardiff and Baltimore.