davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-22
The Van Buren, Press.
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAs.,

~ s. NJ Pe,tingiH 4 Co. in Ne,e York and
Boston are authorized 10 receire advertising for
the Press, IN those cites.
IS- Capt. p. Nay aud Jno. Nedle, wih G. G.
Soft & Co., dreom AGENTS at Little Rock.
Taey riH reeeirs subscriptions for the Press.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-22

a. E00 PER YEAR! We want Agents
VSSOOV everywhere to sell our M
PROVED $40 Sewing Machines Three new
kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial.
Warranted five years. Above salary or large
commissions paid. The ONLY machines sold In
the US. for less than $40, which are .fnily IL
messed By Ho,ec, Wheeler & Wilson, Grorer C
Baker. Singer 4 Co., and Bacheider, Al other
cheap machines are iefsiasmeats and the seller
or user are liable 10 arrest fine and imprison-
meat. Illustrated circulars sent free. Address,
or call upon shaw 4 Clark, Biddeford, Maine,
OF Chicago, III. ly11
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-22
CRISPER COMA.

Oh she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes, and radiant hair.
Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined,
Enchained the very heart and mind.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-22
Errors Of Youth.

A Gentleman who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility and Permanent
Decay, and all the effects Of youth
ful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering
humanity. send free to all who need 1t the rec
ipc and direction for making the simple rem
edy by which he was cured. Sufferers, wish
ing to profit by the advertisers experience,
can do so By addressing JYo. Is. OGDEN.
30 No. 13, Chambers-st- NJ.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-22

&C0 A MONTH Agents wanted for sir
VOV entirely aew articles. just out. ADJ
dress o. 7. CAREY, city building, Biddcford.
Me. lyo1
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-22
JUST RECEIVED.

Marriage and Cclibacy, an Essay Of
warning and instruction for Young Men.
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the
vital powers. with sure means of relief. Sent
free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Adj
dress, DR.. j. SKILrIS HoUGHroN, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-22

Es-Santa Fe is SO healthy place that
the residents rarely die save Of old age or
whisky.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-22
Books and Stationery,

LNOOLSCAP, letter and note Papers, Inl:. steel
Il Pens, pen holders, States and Pencils, En-
velops, copy Boohs, Webstcr's Spoilers. Smiths
Grammers' McGufry's LIST, I'd, and ID Rsads,.
dee 81 G. g. SCOTT 4 CO.
, 1867-05-21
FRANCE.
From the Times Correspondent
PARIS, Wednesday, May I, 7 am

If we may attach credit to letters from
Berlin, the recent visit of M. Bismark to
Pomerania was not so much on account
of ill-health and the necessity of repose,
after so much fatigue, as Of a serious
difference between him and the King on
the question of Luxembourg. The infor-
nation he received from the Prussian
Ambassadors 10 London, st. Petersburg,
and Vienna left no doubt on his mind
that he should have a communication
from those Governments more favorable
to the views of the French Government
than to his own. He communicated his
apprehensions to the King, and asked
for instructions as to the reply that
should be given to them, at the same
time expressing his own opinion that it
, 1867-05-21

The Etendard of this evening says -
nThe King of Holland officially con-
yened a Conference on the goth of April,
and on the 3Oth all the Powers had &C.
cepted the invitation"
The France Of this evening says g
"The Conference will discuss two prin-
cipal points-viz., the evacuation of Lux
emburg by the Prussians, and the leu
tralization of the Grand Duchy under
the collective guarantee of the Great
Powers. These essential points are, new
ertheless, not set down as the obligatory
bases of the negotiations. The Confer
ence will open, therefore without a fixed
programme
Yesterdays intelligence that the Con-
ference would meet on the 7th of May is
confirmed by most of this evenings jour
mails, including the Constitutional, which
confirms at the same time, In an article
signed by M. Boniface, the announcement
that all the Powers had acceded to the
proposal for a Conference in London.
BERLIN, May |, Evening.
The semi-oficial Provincial COrreSpOn-
dence of this evening says
"The definite proposal for a Confer
ence in London was made with the stated
object of a~verting future conflicts, Of
placing the continuance Of Luxembourg
with Holland and the inviolability Of it's
territory under the express and more Sc
cure guarantee of all the great Powers,
and Of thereby affording Germany and
Europe a compensation for the rightAof
garrlsoning Luxembourg hitherto possess
ed by Prussia. Prussia and France show
ed themselves willing to take part in
Conferences on these bases. The formal
invitations from the British Government
will probably be received on one of the
first days of May. The cessation of ar
maments in France having been ordered,
Prussia is able to desist from taking the
precautionary measures which previously
appeared to be imposed upon her by the
increasing danger of the political situa-
ton. 1t is TO be hoped the next few days
will bring further confirmation of the
prospects of peace"
The assertion of the B0rSen Zeitung of
the intended establishment of a fortified
camp at Treves is authoritatively denied.
VIENNA, May !.
The official Evening Post
that at the proposal of the Government
of Luxembourg the London Conference
wiiImeet on the 7th inst.
The same journal adds that Prussia,
Russia, and Austria will be represented
by their Ambassadors at the British
Court.
, 1867-05-21

appeasing this unhappy quarrel was
spoken of in the highest terms in Partisan
society. This feeling is become general.
La Presse acknowledges the fact. Ac-
cording to it the moment the English
Government had reason to believe that
nothing was contemplated against the
independence or the territory of Belgium,
it manifested the. most amiabfe DISPOSE
ton towards France, and it was the first
to state its views in the ~clearest terms
and the firmest tone for the rights of
France, and consequently against the
pretensions Of Prussia. Austria, from her
unwiIlingness to offend public opinion in
Germany, at first hesitated 10 express her
opinion !; but when pressed to do so by
the Berlin Cabinet, who were not with
ont hopes of gaining her to their views,
she decided formally against the inter-
probation given by Prussia to the Tfea-
ties Of 1889. The Court Of Russia was
much divided. Prince Gortschakoff,
subordinating everything to the affairs of
the East, and DESTROYS of profiting by a
conflict between the Western Powers,
was favourable to Prussia +; but when The
negotiations began to take a more serious
aspect, and it became absolutely necesSa-
ry to come to a decision, the personal
and direct interference of the Emperor
Alexander modified this attitude. The
Imperial Council approved the Judgment
of the Sovereign, who at once wrote
to the King Of Prussia a letter which the
Minister of Foreign Affairs was ordered
to transmit to Berlin. sit is thus" OBJ
serves LIN PreSSe,-
"That the three Powers successfully
recognized the justice of the claims of
France, the moderation OF her demands,
aud the little grounds that were for the
pretenlions of Prussia"
An evening paper states that the three
Powers have sounded the Berlin Cabinet,
in order to know what compensation
seemed to it to be equivalent to its right
of occupation of Luxembourg, and also
what sense it gave TO The naturalization
of the Grand Duchy. The Berlin Cabi-
net replied that the naturalization pre-
cluded the annexation of Luxembourg to
the French Empire, and involved the des-
t~ructiOn of all the works erected for forti-
flying it. With respect to compensations,
Prussia would demand, previous to the
evacuation of Luxembourg, to establish at
Ireves a fortress OF the first class 10 fill
up the gap which the loss of Luxemburg
makes in its defensive system and that
it would also claim a sum of SO millions
of francs from the King of Holland, as
indemnity for the expenses incurred on
account Of Luxembourg Ivy the Germanic
Confederation, both in its own name and
that of the new Confederation Of the
North.
A committee has been formed at Havre
for the purpose of collecting signatures
to a declaration in favour of peace, not
merely as regards the question now
pending, "but in order to organize a pro-
pagandism against all war in future"
Several thousand persons haYe adhered
to the Havre declaration. M. Frederick
Passy has addressed a letter to the
Gironde of Bordeaux, urging the inhabi-
tants of that great commercial city to
make a similar declaration. In The de-
, 1867-05-21

should be conciliatory, so as to leave the
door open to Interior negotiations. The
King appears to have thought otherwise.
He conceived that the right of Prussia
to occupy the Duchy was evident
and undtniable, and that the reply
of the notes of the three Governments
should be the pure and simple assertion
of the right of Prussia. Count Bismark
did not hesitate to declare that the i'm
mediate consequence of such a n%otltica-
ton would be war-War begun against
the wish and with the express disappro-
baton of all Europe. and carried on by
Prussia amid the difficulties of an incom-
plete organisation, with hostile passions
and rancour which were not yet appeas-
ed, for the Hanoverian and Danish popu-
lations had still TO he kept down by a
large armed force. As the King was not
convinced by these arguments, M, Bis
mark stated that hc had no course left
but TO retire. His devotedness to his
master was unbounded, but it was too
much to expect hat he should accept
the responsibility of a resolution which
he felt would end in the ruin Of the poll
cy for the triumph Of which he had la
boured so earnestly and so necessarily,
and had sacrificed his repose and his
health. He asked permission to retire 10
his estate for some days. If the King
deigned 10 take into consideration the
views he expressed, he should at once
return to his post if not he should re-
main in Pomerauia and enjoy the repose
which he so much needed. He was al
lowed TO depart, and he did so as one
who was not sure of returning.
La the meantime the expected commu-
n~ication from the three Powers arrived at
Berlin. 1t was received by an Under
Secretary Of State, who maintained alb
solute reserve, pleading in eXcuse the
absence Of his chief. The personal in
terposition of Queen Victoria and the
Emperor of Russia caused much perplex-
ity 10 the King. He was especially sur
prised and disconnected by the Russian
Note, as the language of Prince Gorts-
chakof in the early stage of the affair
was not of a kind to prepare him for the
remonstrances which the CZar addressed
to his uncle, towards whom he had al
ways invariably manifested the greatest
respect and Difference. The Ministers
were quite as much embarrassed as their
master, They had been accustomed to
the firm and r~esolute administration of
NJ. BismarI1, and without him they were
hesitating and timid, and their hesitation
increased the perpIexity Of the King.
It was seen that nothing could be done
in the absence of the master spirit. He
was recalled TO Berlin. A Cabinet Coun-
Gil was held Immediately after his return,
and the proposal of a Conference was
agreed to. The rupture which seemed
inevitable is thus prevented, and if M.
Bismark uses the same energy towards a
pacific solution the efforts of the Con-
ference will not have been vain. There
are people who ask,-Will not the Prime
Minister of Prussia think that he has
satisfied his conscience and saved his no.
nour after his offer to resign? Will he
not believe himself authorized to serve
henceforth a will which he has opposed,
but which he cannot hope to bend on all
non1ciOnc9 And Ahooo v-ho 10 49, liz
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
sAvoN1NE:n A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY u!

A DECIDED PREFERENcE.-"I have had seye-
raj years experience with growers q Baker Ma
chi9e which has given me great satisfaction.
IT'S chief merit is that it makes strong elastic
stitch; it is very easily kept IN order, and
y very great recommendation. L am not very
familiar with any other machine except a
Wheeler q Wilson, which have had. 1 Inlnk MINK
managed, and less liable TO get out OF order.
prefer the Grover a. Baker, decidedly; IesSl- s
SnOnU of Mrs Dr. Watts, Of NeU YORK, OeOre "'e
Ctos,,s,a{ssiO0er nj Patents,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
BELOW.
Schr Amos Edwards, from st. Jago.
MEMORANDA.


Ship NonpRriel Lowe, from Liverpool for Phadel-
pha, was spoken 18th ult., IL p. NJ, miles NV. by
steamer Alexandria, Platt, hence at Norfolk 27th
ulumO.
Steamship Norman. CrowelI, hence, at Boston yes
Baraue Maria Miles, Hansen. for Philadelphia,
cleared at New Bedford 2Sth ult.
Barque Adelaide, Plummer, for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Brig c. Matthews, Cox, hence for Portsmouth sailed
Brig Golden Lead. Langthorn, for Philadelphia
sailed from Norfolk 9th ult.
Schrs f. J. b. Wales Leach, and j. Elliott, Gilchris
hence, ct Charleston yesterday.
schr M. l.. Vankirk, hence for Providence, at New
schr Ocean Bird Kelley, for Philadelphia cleared
schr ]. p. Ames, Turner, from Winterport for Pha-
delphia sailed from Newport 23th alt
Schrs John Griffith, Cobb; NJ. Perine Gibbs, and L.
Porter Parker hence for Boston, at New York yes
schr NJ. Repplier, Higbee from Savannah. at Boston
schr Grace Girdler Smith, from Boston for Phila.
dephia, at Newport 2sth ult,
York yesterday, reports-Schr Henry Mutt, of Phia-
depha, Captain Cobb. from Galveston. with cargo
ult; vessel total loss and materials saved and
taken 20 Nassau The Henry Mutt was 272 tons re-
schr Rachel Seaman, o'Neil, from Boston. at New
sc6r Dirigo Baker for Philadelphia cleared at Pro.
schr George Fales, Nickerson, for Philadelphia
sailed from Providence, 9th ult and arrived at Brls
sehT James A. Parsons, Gay. from Providence, for
schr Henrietta Simmons Godfrey hence at Mar
scbr ]. r. TSii, Cooper for Baltimore. sailed from
sehr Sidney Price, stevens. hence, for Charleston
sehr Susan sears, from Portland, for Philadelphia.
sailed frOm Holmes Hole, 25th ut.
Schr E. g.. Willard, for PhuRaephla' cleared at
Schr Carrie A. Clark wormwood, hence, for Ken
nebunk sailed from Holmes Hole r. NJ Ssth ult
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
Look oIrT FOR "SAyoNINE !!!'

AFTER WAR, PEsTILEECE, AND INTEMPE-
RANCE, Colds lead to the greatest destruction
of human life, mainly because Cold is too often
considered very ordinary, tritlng affair, just
as well left 70 go as 1t came, and hence system
atically neglected, until simple, curable affec-
ton is converted into a serious and generally
fatal Pulmonary disease. The more prudent,
aware that violent Cough or Cold should never
be trified with, but on the contrary taken care
of from its incipiency. promptly make use of
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, a curative which has
sustain ed its reputation for over thirty years
a remedy always effiCaciOus, and sure to exert
a most beneficial influence on all the Bronchial
and Pulmonary organs. Sold by all Druggists.
Prepared only at No. 242 Chesnutstreet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
nsAvoNrNE;D A HOUSEHOLD NEoEssITY!!!

THE GREAT FEATURE OF HUMPHREYS Ho-
N6EoPATHIC SPECIFICS is that each remedy is a
Snecific for some wel-lknown complaint.or dis
ease. SO that a person in buying case may
ohtain the particular Medicine required for any
ordinary complaint. Thus thousands, at a
triiing expense, have been cured oflong stand
ing troublesome diseases, upon which they have
aT1ended hundreds of dollars in vain. See the
Tist of Remedies in another column.
HTNEPHREYs' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC Co.,
No. 562 broadway, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
ARRIVED YEsTERDAY

Steamship Mayfower, Robinson, SO hours from
Alexandria, with mdse. to w. p. Clyde & Co.
Brig w. II. Parks, Llppincott. Y days from Havana
with molasses to Isaac Hough & Co.
Brig Clifford, Hearsey, 8 days from Halifax, N. S.,
with fish to l.. Westergaard q Co.
Brig A ]. Ross Small, 23 days from Matanzas, with
mOlasses to A. MerinO.
Breakwater. with mdse. from schr James Young, to
Il. A. Souder & Co.
Schr Anna E. Derrlckson, -, day from Della
Break water. with mdse from schr James Young,
TO f. A. Souder & Co.
Schr Rebecca Ross, i day from Cape Henlopen
with mdse from schr James Young, to E. A. SOuder
e. Co.
Schr Eva Belle, Barrett, from Georgetown, D. c.,
with mdse to Lathbury. Wickersham Il Co.
Schr Judge Hopkinson, Fenton, from Georgetown,
D. G., in ballast TO captain.
Schr Ariadne, Thomas, l day from Smyrna, Del,
with grain to James l.. Bewley & Co..
Schr Eliza Neal, Studams, days from New York,
with barley to captain.
schr S. Warren. Conwell, day from Little Creek
Landing, with grain to James l.. Bewley 81 Co.
Schr j. S. & L. c. Adams Adams, from New York,
with mdse TO captain.
Schr L, A. DanenhOwer. Shepherd from New York,
with barley to Massey, Huston d Co.
SChr Lucy Townsend, day from Brandywine, Del
with corn meal to Perot, Wood & Co.
Schr Mary Elizabeth, Evans, day from Milford
Del, with corn TO James BarraJt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
InoK our FoR "sAvoN1NEMV'

THE GREAT REMEDY of the day IL unqueS-
tionably PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER lor ene
instant relief Of all pains. scalds, bruises e'c
md for pains in the stomach and bowels. II
a. usad with encouraging success In sudden
ottseka OF cholera and cholera-morbus. no
family should pretend TO keep house without ~
always by them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

PERMITS FOR New BUILDNGs.-The Building
Inspectors issued eighty permits for the erec-
ton of new buildings during the month of Feb
ruary. This is an increase of seventeen over
the same month in 1866. Of the permits issued
there were for dwellings, So; barn, l; brewery,
school-houses, 2; sheds, 8; shops, IL; store
houses, s; stores, 8; stables, g.; soldiers home,
/. There were also issued sixtY-six permits for
additions and alterations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
"SAyoNINE.n Watch for it!!!

AUCTION NOTICE SALE OF BooTs. SHOES
ETC.-McClelland & Co., successors to Philip
will sell, on Monday morning, March 4, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock, large and desirable
assortment of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals,
ETC., all prime and desirable to which we
would call the attention of buyers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

ORPHANS OF CoLoRED SoLDERs.-A Com
mittee OF gentlemen citizens of this city, are
making efforts to provide a home for the
orphans of coored Pennsylvania soldiers
killed in the late war. From the funds left in
the hands of the Sanitary Commission, $4,000
has been set apart to aid in carrying out the
object in view, and it is expected that as soon
as suitable building is secured, portion ofthe
State appropriation will be used for the support
of the orphans. The Committee had meeting
yesterday afternoon at No. Ill Sansom street,
when it was reported that building suitable
for home has not yet been obtained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

INQUEST ON WOMAN FOUND DRowNED.-An
unknown white woman, about forty years of
age, was found in the river Delaware, at Coates
street wharf, yesterday afternoon. The Coro-
ner held an inquest, aud verdict of found
drowned was rendered. She was about five
feet high and had brown hair. She had on
black dress, a small black and white plaid
shawl, long laced boots, aud shaker bonnet.
The body was taken to the green house to await
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

No BETTER INVESTMENT CAN BE FOUND THAN
CLOTHING AT OUR PRESENT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES, WHICH ARE LOWER THAN THEY POSSIBLY
CAN BE NEXT WINTER.
HALFWAY BETWEEN BENNETT q Co.,
FIFTH AND TOWER HALL,
SIXTH STs. t5l8 MARKRr STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WELSH SOCIETY,"
The annual meeting of st. David's Society was
held yesterday afternoon, at the Wetheril
House, and the following gentlemen were
elected as officers for the ensuing year:-Presi-
dent, Horatio Gates Jones. Vice-President,
Lloyd p. Smith. Secretary, William F. Parry.
Treasurer, William II. Morgan. Register,
Miles N. Carpenter. Stewards Thomas Evans,
Aaron V. Gibbs, Maurice Bywater, Samuel
Jenkins, William Grifiths, Richard B. Wize,
Charles J. Thomas. Physicians, James Bryan,
M. D., Horace Y. Evans, M. d. Counsellors,
John p. Owens, Henry Wharton.
In the evening lecture and concert took
Breciatiye audience. The lecture of Rev. Mr..
Lewis was listened to with marked attention,
while the singing aud music were of very
mertorious order. The whole affair was a
decided success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
CITY INTELLIGFNCE.


SPLENDID TESTIMONIAL TO Miss CAROLINE M.
hlCHINGs.-At the American Academy ofMusic
last evening, an elaborately finished silver SER
vice tea-set was presented to Miss Caroline NJ.
hlchlngs, in appreciation OF ner untiring aud
Buccessful exertions in establishing the English
opera. This testimonial, which was presented
to Miss Richings Immediately after the opera,
consisted of magnificent set of silver plate,
comprising seven pieces, viz, tea and coffee
pots, coffee urn, sugar, cream, and slop bowls,
and salver. All these articles are richly en-
graved and elegantly chased, and are made of
English sterling silver, by Bailey Il Co.,
of Chestnut street, bearing the monogram
&c. NJ. R." The massive salyer has the follow
ing inscription
"FrOm stockholders of the American Academy
of Music to Miss Caroline M. Richlngs, in testi-
mOny of their appreciation of her talent as an
artistic, her successful effort in organizing
English Opera, and as mark OF personal
esteem. Philadelphia, 1st of March, 1867"
In addition, presentation scroll is prepared,
bearing the names of the donors, one hundred
and I've in number, enclosed in a handsome
rosewood case. These articles are contained in
a richly carved walnut case, having bronze
handles, and lined with purple velvet, having
on the lid a finely inlaid silver monogram.
The box is three feet long, by two wide and is
handsomely finished. The total value of this
gift is $500.
Colonel Page made a neat presentation speech
in behalf of the donors, and Miss Rlchings made
3 feeling reply.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

LARcENY.-William Lancaster (colored) was
arraigned before2 Aid, Hurley yesterday morn
ing upon the charge OF stealing a gold watch,
beionging to William H. Zimmerman. He was
committed in default of $500 ball.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

FoRGERY.-On Monday a forged check for
$1,000 was presented to Messrs. Drexel & Co., and
paid by them to David w. Gemmill. He disap-
peared from the city on Monday evening, but
he will undoubtedly be captured as he is a
WellsknoWn drOver,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY - Edward Stull and
William Cooper were before Recorder Eneu
Yesterday charged with entering the store of
Charles Alback, No. 81 North Tenth street.
with intention to rob. They were committed
IN def Of $1,000 hail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

THE NEWSSTAND, S. W: C0RESEII
Il SEVENTH and CHEsNUT Streets AS oPso PorHia Sh1i
Evening Weekly, Sunday, and Illustrated hewsPS PsNss
Of this ctyi together with the me" i0IA u7'i''
Weeklies, etc. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

DROWNED WoMAN.-A woman was found II
the water at Coates street wharf yesterday.
The Coroner was notified.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
CLFARFD YESTFRDAY,

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship ]. w. Everman, Tuttle Charleston, Lath-
bury, Wickersham & Co.
Brig Sarah, Coombs, Galveston Sterly & Co.
Schr ID. Clifford, Tirrell, Boston, Huntzinger d Co.
Str j. s. Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A. Groves Jr,
Str +. Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr,