davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-12

GERMAN INSURANCE Co.,
WHEELING, July H. 1861.
rI'HE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE GERMAN
l Fire Insurance Company who have not yet
paid ~ per centum upon the amount subscribed
are hereby notified that unless they pay said in
stallment on or before the 18th Of the present
menth their right to said stock will be forfeited
and subscription cancelled.
julylI-3t JOSEPH SEfBOLD, Secy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-12
Prices from $50 10 $1,000.

These beautiful instruments are unanimously
acknowledged by the musical profession to pos
seSs the most perfect mechanism and purest
Quality OF tone of any instrument manufactured
In this country. For illustrated price list call
ut the Book Stare or address
GEO. W. STONER. Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-12

THE STANDARD ORGAN FOR
i Churches, Sabbath Schools, Parlors and the
Home Circle. Containing the Reverberating
Sound Box. Improved Knee Swell, Tremolo, and
Deep Manuel Sub Bass, with from two to six.
teen stops. Finished in thirty different STYLES.
in elegant cases.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-12
Seventh Quarterly Report

(NF THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
" Bank Of West Virginia, at Wheeling show.
ing its condition on the morning n the first
aohday in July, 1861.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
LEGAL INTELLIGENC CE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Judge
Cadwallader-Henry NJ, Phillips and John X Vae,-
Spencer was charged with utterlng and publishing
forced deed for the purpose Of entering security for
regulating the warehousng ofhquors. The testimony
office and offered go security in $1,000 and his
sets exhibited deed for certain real estate.
accused failed to do So and suspicion being aroused
the matter was looked into. The accused
rested few days afterwards in the street. Verdict
guilty. 1,,,r,,,. ,,,o-os ,,,,,, ,,,o oo.u,
on the:same bond Defense to identity of accused
win ne Per9on G % Who presented g;s the deed deed
iow.-Ihe novelty OF the new Court Room seems to
o'clock, there not such large number in atten-
Cance as there was yesterday.
balee of $50. the property OF Ellen Wood. The allie
Eation was that Mrs Wood, who had for many years
sale at tolerably low figures.
Qnre the price and upon his report she determined to
purchase. She drew from bank s425, in evidence of
making in all S575 and gave it to the defendant, her
%6ar,keepeT bar and tod him to buy the place for her
airy last. The defendant took the money, saw the
lie neither gave Mrs. Wood possession Of the house.
The defense was: This defendant had for some time
before this, spoken to Mrs Wood and others of buy
@ place meet %Ia & ss od E5 aad ns Fa
ceiyed from England slOO, and made ado the fact act
aid not at al receive any money from Mrs; Wood
% % S oF Rs n 70 % ns @
own name and with hts own money; Mrs Wood was
Ing every that the place belonged the defend
ant; sold him liquors stock his bar; and spoke
OF living with him until she could secure another
place.
She also had her own tavern license transferred to
defendants place in his own name. (This was good
evidence of defendants proprietorship.) But being
Influenced by her husband, as her own daughter tes
tihed she determined to swindle the defendant
his money, and hence this prosecution.
The defendant also established a previous good
character Jury out.
COURT OF QUARTER SESSI0NS-Allson, p j.
Desertion cases were heard in this Court.
City vs.. William Gallop. Dismissed.
City John Il. Derbyshre. Settled by the parties
City vs. Benjamin KUons. continued.
The room was crowded with com planning, sorrow
lnE, and dsconsOlate pairs, had out them
selves to avast deal OF trouble and loss of time
prosecute and some to prosecute, their far better
halves; and the officers in charge of the business
very busy in trying to dispose OF the long list OF
cases.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Judges Pierce and
BIewster.-The new main motion list before shis
Cour
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
PhiIadeluhia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, March 6.-There is no shipping de-
mand for Flour, and only a limited inquiry
from the home consumers, who purchased prin-
cipally of the better grades of spring and winter
Wheat, which are scarce, and held with con-
siderable firmness; sales of few hundred BAR
rels at S8@D875 u Dbl. for superfine, S0@l06O fOE
extras, $ll@l2'5O for Northwestern extra family
Sll'5O@l3'5 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do,
and Sl450@l7 tor fancy brands, according to
quality. Rye Flour is quiet, with sales at $40
7'25, Prices of Corn Meal are nominal.
There is considerable inquiry for prime Wheat
at fair prices; but the absence ofsuppes
operations. Sales of 400 bushels good Pennsyl-
vania red at $780, Southern do. at S39315; and
white at S3'l5@3'35 Rye ranges from Sl'30 10
Sl'35 for Western and Pennsylvania. There is
moderate inquiry fer Corn at yesterdays quo
tations. Sales of 5000 bushels at 98c in store
and from the cars and 81 afoat. Oats are in
steady request, with sales of 420O bushels Penn
sylvania at 60c.
Nothing Of Importance doing in either Barley
or Malt.
Cloyerseed is in fair demand. Sales of new at
S7'25@8'5U T. Ga lbs the latter rate for recleaned
Timothy is held at S36O@S75. Flaxseed is SELL
ing at S3'20D3'25.
Whisky-The trade is supplied with the
"contraband" article, which sells at 85c. 0SI'4O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05

The Committee of the Palestine Explora-
ton Fund have determined to form museum
for the exhibition of such articles as will tend
to illustrate the Bible. The Science and Art
Department have undertaken to provide space
for this purpose at South Kensington. The
authorities of the British Museum have pro-
missed to afford the committee every facility in
their power, and the owners of valuable private
collections have also offered their assistance.
The following subjects will be embraced in the
museum:-1. Sacred Antiquities-the taber-
nacle, the temple, altars, and sacrifices, dress
and insignia of priests, worship of false gods
and idols. 2. Domestic quities-manners
and customs of the ancient Israelites, Egyp-
tians, Assyrians, ETC.; their dwellings, trades,
manufactures, agricultural and domestic pur-
suits, amusements, arts and sciences, litera-
ture, music, dress, food, pageants, funeral rites
and sepulchres. 3. Political Antiquities-in-
sigma of kings, rulers, and officers of state;
laws, trials, and punishments; military and
naval tactics, engines and weapons of war, bat
ties and sieges, commerce, ships. A. GeOgra-
ply of Bible Lands-historical and physical.
5. Natural History-including geology of Pa
lestine and Sinai. The above subjects will be
illustrated by the exhibition Of antiquities,
articles in present use in Eastern countries,
sculptures, casts, models coins, photographs,
plctures, sketches, plans, maps, surveys, and
collections OF animal, vegetable, and mineral
| products.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
EThe Election at Alexandria,

WASHINGTON, March 5.-COnsiderabe feeling
exists in our neighbOring city of Alexandria,
Va, it being said that the colored people in
tend to cast their votes for candidates of their
own selection for municipal officers to be
chosen to-day The Commissioner of Election
yesterday appointed the Mayor of Alexandria
and Judge Moore, to proceed to Washington
and consult the Attorney General of the United
States upon the question of the legality of
negro votes should they be offered The
Alexandria Gazette says that the idea that
negroes have right to vote grows out of the
passage by Congress of the Reconstruction
bill The Washington Chronicle of this morn
ing says:-
"To.day the first election in the South since
the passage OF the great act of reconstruction
will take place In the city of Alexandria, Vir-
q a. AS some threats have been made by the
Rebel element in that city, and some fears are
entertained by loyal men that these threats
may be executed upon colored people H. is we'll
for all parties to understand that the law will
be enforced against every offender"
We understand that sufficient and efficient
steps have been taken to prevent violence upon
the colored peaple, and if the election officers
at Alexandria refuse their votes. thew will
have to take the consequences. Governor
Pierpont yesterday appealed to General Candy,
in command of the Military Department, TO
adopt the necessary precautions, and we have
no doubt that these will be adequate for all
emergencies
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
SECOND EDITION
THIS p. M.
Financial and Commercial
News of To-day.
Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc. Etc, Etc.

By the Atlantic Cuble.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, March acknowledgements, 81 for
money; Erie Railroad shares, 361 Illinois Cen
tral, 763l; United States 5-2Os, 73a.
LIVERPOOL COTTON AND BREADsTUFFs MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, March 5-Noon. - The cotton
market is quiet; the sales to-day will be 5000
bales. Prices have declined I'd. since the
close of the market last evening. Middling
uplands are now quoted at 13sd.
The provisions market is generallp firm.
Lard, 50s. Cd.
Breadstufls are quiet and steady.
Tallow, 42s. Cd. per cwt. Petroleum, Is.
Cd. per gallon for refined, and I'D. for spirits
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

Appointment OF United states District
AttOrney-Present Price OF the Me-
chanics' Bank stock.
[sPEo1AL DESPATCH TO EVENING TBLEGRAPH.1
BALTIMORE, March 5. Andrew Sterrett
Ridgely, Reverdy Johnsons son-in law, and a
prominent Baltimore lawyer, has been APP
pointed United States District Attorney for
Maryland, in place of Mr.. Price, who was re-
jected. He has always been a thorough Union
man.
Six dollars per share is now offered for the
Mechanics National Bank stock. 1t was ff-
teen dollars per share before the defalcation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05

Madame Henri Heine, the widow of the poet,
finds that she has been wrong in selling, for
very trifing sum, the copyright of her late
husbands posthumous works to the publisher,
M. Michel Levy At the same time, she is
very indignant about the publication of the
last two volumes of Heine's correspondence,
which seem to be full of indiscretions touch
ing his private life. Madame Heine is said to
be determined to enter into lawsuit on the
subject, and to have engaged NJ. Jules Favre
to plead her cause.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05

A New PRocEss.-A new process for cleaning
the facades of public buildings and dwelling
houses is under experiment in Paris. A steam
engine supplies pipes of gutta-percha with a
constant stream of vapor. These are applied
to the stone or brick surface of buildings one
man directing the steam jet and the other
using brush. The building, after the appi-
cation of this system, looks as clean and new
as when erected. Two men in three days will
thus wash the facade of an hotel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, March 5-stoeks lower; Chicago
Company, AZ; Erie Railroad, 535a Cleveland
and Toledo III; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 794;
Pittsburg and Fort W Wayne, 92l4; Michigan Cen.
tral, 1917; do. Southern, III; New York Cen.
al,.lO213; Illinois Central, ll5A; Cumberland
1885, Five-twentes, 1862, ll0}5; do 1884, 1919; do
1865, 1857; New Issue, 1867; Ten-forties, 0S;
Seven thirtes, first issue. 1906 all others. 1865
Sterling, 81; at sight 8. Gold closed at 1875,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
The following is the COMPOUND Interest
Note Funding bill as 1t has passed both

The following is the Compound Interest
Note Funding bill as it has passed both
Houses:-
be IL enacted. etc., That for the purpose OF redeem
ing and retiring any compound interest notes out
standing, the Secretary of the Treasury Is hereby
authorized and directed to issue temporary loan cert
cates In the manner prescribed by section four OF the
act entitled IAN act TO authorize the issue OF
United States notes. and for the redemption fund
ing thereof. aud for funding the floating ueOt
OF the United States" approved February D. 1862,
bearing interest at rate not exceeding three
per Centum per annum, principal and Interest paya-
BILE In lawful money demand: and said certificate
national bank, holding owning the same as part
of the provided for In sections 81 and 81 OF the
act entitled IAN act to provide a national currency
secured by pledge of United States bonds, and TO
provide Tor the circulation and redemption thereof"
approved June g. 1864: provided that not less than
twO-iiiths of the entire Of such bank shall
consist of lawful money of the United states and pro
vded further that the amount of such temporary
certificates at any time outstanding shall not exceed
S50OO0,0O0.
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
money is quoted more active In some quarters, but
TO prompt borrowers, with loans AT per cent. on
Governments. In commercial paper no change. The
bank statement is not regarded as favorable, the IN
crease in legaltenders being iess than was expected
There Is still good demand for currency from the
inteTioras well as from the SOUTH"
The attention Of our readers is called to the
advertisement of the Hubbell & Patton Gold
and Silver Company, to be found on our fourth
page.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES DAY
Reported by Dehaven u Bro, No 40 5. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
20 addtti0nal Martne Nelos See TRtrd Paqe.

For additional Marine NelOs see Third Page
LCLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Minnie Traub, True, MatanZas, Warren, Gregg
Brig v N z, Ackers, Halifax. E. souder & Co.
Brig Emma. Foulke, Sagua lie Grande, Merchant&Co
Schr Madonna, Homer. Portsmouth, Va, do
M Mschr Mary Ann. Weslcott Washington, Tyler & Go.
sehr A. M. Aldridge. Bateman, Fail River, Castner
schr Dauntless, CoOmbs, Guantanamo J. E. Bailey &
sCRr John A, Griffin, Foster, Cienfuegos, S. & W.
schr Mary Reilly, Reilly, Boston, NJ. S. Bulky.
Schr John Lancaster Williams, New Bedford, Wan
schr II. P. simons Corson. Rockport Mass, snnick.
schr James Alderdice, Jackaway. Boston, Reppler &
schr ]. stockham, Babcock. Boston, Bakiston, Graen
schr ]. M. BroOmal Douglass. Portsmouth, N. H.
Str Miilville Renear, Mnvie, whitall, Tatum & Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
with mdse. to II. WnsOr & Co.
ballast TO Warren, Gregg % MOTIFS MS&gS from Ne" 0rk H
schT Maggie McNeill, SNOW 10 days from Cennue-
schr tottte KlOt!s Endicott ls days from Cenfue-
schr James Ponder Hudson, from Savannah, with
lumber ase t and SAT- 70 ]. +; Justus. ia,
sch5 Clara, NIoGShey, from Norfolk with shingles
.,;c sShT julia Delaney, days from Norfolk, with
sehr L. F; smith, Crle from New York, with salt to
A. Kerr 81 Bro.
SGhr II. P. simmons, COrson, from Cape May, in
ballast to captain.
steamer Vineland, Green SO hours from New York,
with mdse. TO Lathbury WckeTsham ~ 90.
steamer MlllYille, Repear, day from new 1orks
Win mdse' to Whitsll, Tatum q Co.
Correspondence OF The Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWEs, DEL March SO +. M Mi JACOB Marshall
reports the ship TonaWanda, from Philadelphia tor
Liverpool, went to sea last night The brigs Robin,
Tor Cardenas Ruth. Cor Porto RcO SchrS Light Boat
for Falmouth Ja: #. r.. Baird for Sagua; and r. d s.
CUrson for Trinidad all frOm Philadelphia, are at the
Breakwater with a large fleet or vessels.
Schr James Young has been got or and Is now at
the BreakWRter waiting fair wind TO leave for Phi.
ladelphia Wind NE. Raining -
MEMORANDA.
Barque Cynthia Palmer, Miner from Messina for
Philadelphia, at Gibraltar 10th ult.
Brig Agenoria White, for Philadelphia, sailed from
scbr 'Vrale Mason, for Turks Island sailed from,
Barbados 9th ult.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Castle, Adams, from Havana. ''N
steamship hapdan, Eaton from New Orleans
steamship Albemarle, Bourne from Rchmond
steamship Fab kee, Stirling, from ST. Jago
steamship X. clyde, Snyder. from Wilmington
steamship Neptune, Baker, from Boston.
Barque Far Away, Luce, from London.
Barque Harriet, Haeslop from Buenos Ayres.
Barque III. ID. StOYer, Pierce from Trinidad
Barque Evening Star, Miller, from Guantanamo
Barqge A. N. Franklin, from New Orleans.
Brig Bertha, Nibbie, from MOnteVdeO,
Brig Kate, Doyer from bathurst.
Brig superior, Peterson, from Cadiz.
Brig m. Boucher Boucher, from CienfuegOs.
Brig Mary olivia, Corvett, from sagua.
Below, barqus Eagle, from AontsVideO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05

There are other piano-making firms beside
the fifteen named, but for the most part thew
are firms of no representative Importance. and
the number of instruments manufactured bv
them ls not large enough to be worth includinS
in the above list.
1t will be seen that the value of the ipstru-
ments manufactured by the Messrs. SteInwav
g. SOnst of New York, is nearly double that Of
the next highest in the list, and exceeds the
aggregate of the five following.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05

Professor Goldwin Smith has delivered
at Manchester the third of his historical lee
lures. The subject was the early life of Will
liam Pitt. He also repeated his other lectures
elsewhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
BEFORE BOARDS.
100 sh Read R..sl0- 500 100 sh Read R.,.........

-Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
change to-day at P. M.:-American gold, 1879
@l375; Silver Is and Is, 13l; Compound Interest
Notes, June 1864, l74; do, July, 1864, 16}; do,
August, 1864, l6l; do, October, 1864, b4; do,
August, 1865, II; do September, 1866, lOa; do.
October 1865, l04
--Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers No.
SO South Third street, report the following rates
coupon, ll0@l1O}; U. S. 5.2Os, coupon, 1862,
llOi@llO4; do, 1864, 1O74@lO8; do, 1866, 1854
@1689; do. new, O6s@1O6t; 1O-4Os, coupon, 97j
@9sb; u. s. 1905, lst series, 105l@106;
Compounds. Decem Der 1864. 14aMl4s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l
Tuesday, March 5, 1867.


There was rather more disposition to operate
in stocks this morning. but prices were unset
tied and lower. Government bonds we're in
active; 10-40s sold at 97t, a decline of &; July
'65 5-20s at 1868, no change; and August 1905 at
1863, slight decline; ITO was bid for 6s of 1881;
and 1l04 for old 6-20s City loans were dull, the
new new issue sold at lOlt9lOl4; and old do.
at 964.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. About 5000 shares OF Reading sold at
603@505, closing at the former rate, decline
of !; Camden and Amboy sold at l29t, no
So was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad; 80 for
Little Schuylkill: 56s for Mnehill; Gig for
Lehigh Valley; 80 for Elmira common; 40 tor
preferred do. IA for Catawissa common; 204 for
Catawissa preferred; 28 for Philadelphia and
Erie, and 45t TOR Northern Central.
CITY Passenger Railroad shares were dull.
Hestonville sold at l3, a decline of 4; and
Second and Third at 80, no change. 65 was
bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 20 for Thirteenth
and Fifteenth; 72 for West Philadelphia; l3 for
Ridge Avenue; and 40 for Union.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
North America sold at 233. 1876 was bid for
ties; 324 for Mechanics; 100 for Southwark; 100
for Kensington: 6S for Penn Township; So for
Western; 100 for Tradesmens: SO for City; so
for Commonwealth; and 81 for Union.
In Canal shares there was very little doing
Schuylkll Navigation preferred sold at 3O4
decline of Z; 52l was bid for Lehigh Navigation;
l44 for Susquehanna Canal; 65 for Delaware
Division; and So tor Wyoming Valley Canal.
Quotations of Gold-104 A. NJ, 1881; IL A. NJ,
1879: IL NJ. 1879; 1 P. NJ, 1870 decline of
on the closing price last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........... MARCH 5.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M.......39 IL A. M.......45 p M...........4S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
THE AMERICAN PIANO-FORTE TRADE.

Twenty-Five years ago the number of pianos
made in America was exceedingly small. The
workmanship of these, with few exceptions,
was inferior to that of Europe. Musical taste
and musical demand grew rapidly however,
and American inventors began to revolutionize
the Old World theory of piano structure. The
value of the improvements thus effected in the
making OF pianos has been admitted by the
world generally. By testimony of the most
eminent musical professors our own pianos are
decidedly superior to those of Europe.
The annexed statement is founded ON the
sworn returns under the internal revenue laws
Of fifteen widely-known manufacturers of New
York, Boston, and Baltimore. Exclusive of
Baltimore, for which we have no return of
pianos, it will be seen that during the year 1866
there were no less than 1886 pianos made and
sold by these fifteen firms of three cities. The
sales produced So, l94 ,092'S8, out OF which sum
was paid a manufacturers tax OF SI72,5I3.33.
1t is a still more remarkable fact that the lead.
ing manufacturer of New York and that of
Boston jointly realized by their sales 81 ,652,-
449'3O, while the other thirteen makers com
bined sold to the extent of $l,5Sl,6 The two
firms belonging to New York and Boston paid,
in fact, more than one-half of the Government
tax collected. The following is the exhibit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
IMPORTANT TO NATIONAL BANKS.
TCODy

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF lNrER-
MAI. RRVENUE, WASHINGTON, teoruary 70.
lS67,-Sir:-It has come to the knowienge OF
this office that many of the National Banks
pay the local taxes (State ana munlclPaD
assessed upon their shares, deducting the
amount so paid from their earnings, thus re-
ducing the amount subject TO tax of tive per
cent. Under sections 100 and l2l OF the Internal
The decision of the Supreme Court is TO the
effect that said taxes may be imposed upon
the shares of National Banks, as being the per-
snnoi nTopertv of the shareholders, and they
cannot therefore, be deducted by the bank as
an expense of the Dank, as II Ihe taxes were
assessed upon the corpotatiion Al.
,,aid for the Shareholders cannot be deducted
fn ascertaining the amount of net gains.
" n eIso anpears that some National Banks
Withhold from their returns OF dtutdendS and
,',go1JaiS s,rofts the amounts carried To surplus
fund as required by the National Currency
Act" ,, ~, tto Ion, ,o,,,.,
to he Maid upon the entire net earnings, includ-
mo ~ amounts paid stockholders and "ail undis-
tri6uted sums, or sums made or added during
,ha Year 10 their surplus or contingent funds"
tSee sections 100 and III aforesaid)
V1iThis TAX upon the additions TO the surplus
sbould not be confounded with that once re-
0nIred TO be paid upon surplus as part OF the
hankis capital, IL being a tax upon the profits
Of the business without regard to the disposi-
ton made Of the same.
1signed) THOMAS HARLAND,
Deputy Commissioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05

Barque Cynthia Palmer. Miner, from Messina for
Philadelphia, at Gibraltar 10th ult.
Brig Agenoria White, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Sagua 18Th ult
Barbados 9th ult.