davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21
INTER-IsLAND TRADE.

For KoSA, HAwAn-per Kekauluohi, Oct14-Sh horses, 2 jacks,
20 pkgs mdse. 2 canoes
For LsHASA-per Kekauluohi, Oct 1870 pkgs liquors, 1 an
Choir and chain.
From KAUar-per Keoni Ana, Oct 1850 bndls tobacco, 5
brs potatoes, 5 bags onions, 5 bndls bananas, 100 lemons, 2 bis
pork, 4 kegs butter, 5 cords frewood, I horse, l bullock, IL hogs,
Z chickens, lot water melons.
From KnAr-per Excel, Oct 1s-I40 bls molasses, 80 brls
beef, 1000 bullock horns, 3 pigs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21
Notice!

DHE UNDERSIGNED WOULy
pectfaliy cal The ~at4ention Of The Citizens IA IA
general to their superjor STOCK OF f1Nk -
hand, which they Win sell - greatly reduced pr
vite everybody TO call and examine them. ,vryd
a. & 4 n. s. GIN
RROCK COATS on hand, to salt al tastes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21

have received q long and interesting letter
from a seaman. who cruised in the Arctic during the
mast summer, and who furnishes many f"c's wn'on
will be perused with interest. The letter rs q0'.s
LENGTHY and we give but a portion Of it this week.
We hone that we shall hear again fran :; "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY. O 81.

TuE WHARr Lo1s, which were offered at Public Auction on
the 18th instant, not having been disposed Of ON the day OF sale,
His Maiesty's Government now offer the said lots to the pubic
for Sale or Lease, on private terms
Applications will lie received Mt this Department Tor elmer
Simple Title. o Il = so years Lease, Of any OF the lots a. laid
ont in the plan submitted to the public On the 18th instant
No builiings Of conbustible materials eau be erected ON any
Of these lots. L. kAhEHAnkHAs r
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office,
May Il, 1855.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21
DEPARTURES.

Oct lA-Haw VIII bark Cynthia, Sherman, to cruise
l4-Sch Mary, Berrn, for Kawaihae.
A-Sch Kekauluohi. for kona via Iahaina-
Il Am brigt- Josephine, stone, for Jarvis Island
IA-Sch Kamoi, Chadwick, for Lahaina-
ls-Am WIN ship speedwen, Gibbs, to cruise
Is-H- L. Ms corvette Eurydice, Pichon, On a cruise to the
windvard.
l6-Sch Kamoi, Chadwick, for IAhaina-
lS-Am VII sh Adeline Gibbs, Wilmington, to cruise
l0-Sch Maria, Moheno, for Lahaina-
2O-Am wh ship Saratoga, Siocum, to cruise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21

An English engineer. in a description published in
the Times of the works at Cherbourg, says:
Unquestionably when the works still unfinished
shall have been executed, Cherbourg will constitute
one of the most formidable military and naval ports
of the world. The tales we hear Of its quays being
adapted for the embarkation at one time, of 100 900
men, are, of course, absurd; but, even when all allow
ances are made for the terror and excitement Of the
moment, it must be a matter not only for admiration
of the skill and energy Of the French Government
and of the French engineers in effecting the great
things they have done, but, also, it must be a matter
of importance to us to inquire whether We at home
have a military and naval harbor SO well and SO con-
veniently arranged as is the one at Cherbourg. 1t is
certain that the harbor works and breakwater of
Cherbourg must have cost at least between E6, O00,-
600 and 81. 900, 600 sterling. Costly as they have
been, however, they appear to answer the purpose for
which they were designed.
But in their admiration of the marvellous works OF
Cherbourg, the commercial and even the military pub
lie should not lose sight Of what has been done Of late
to improve the other ports on the northern shores Of
France. At Torrent. st. Malo, Carentan, Port en-
Bessin, Isigny, Caen, Havre, Fechamp, Dieppe, etc.,
great improvements have been made"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21

ARRIVALS.

Oct. l3-General D'Hautpoui, Darmandarits, OF Hayre, so sp,
900 VIII, 1900 bone, from Arctic
16-Moctezuma. Tinker, Of n b, 90 sp, 800 VIII, $500 bone,
from Koliack-
l6-Norman, Ray, Of Nan, 100 sp, from Japan.
I6-General Teste, lie Mercier, Of Hayre, nothing this sea-
son, from kcdiack.
16-Nontrezl, soule. of n b. from Arctic reports nothing.
I6-Henry Taber, Ever, Of n b, 200 sp.
ls-Dromo, May, Of n 1. 30 VIII, from Arctic.
1s-Chris. Mitchell, Manchester, Of n b, 500 VIII, 5000 bn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21
BIRTH.

On Wednesday morning kt- %. the wife ~ Mr.. Alexander
Bolster. of = daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21
DEPARTURES.

)ct- e-Seva, Hand, for New Zealand.
u-Marrngo, Skinner, for New Zealand and home.
12-Tahmaroo, Robinson, for New Zealand.
12-Erie. Jernegan, for New Zealand
15-wnliam & Henry, for New Zealand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21

sPxxx-Is in good demand both for export and home use, and
the recent advance in Europe has tended TO make the market
here more firm The transactions since our last include sales Of
COO bhs ut 10 cents, 20 do at III cents, 500 do at 13 cents,
and 80 do AT I23 cents per ganon-the latter being ar advance
on previous quotations. Holders are now asking LIS cents for
prime oil
wHAIE-we notice sales Of 1900 brs polar at Sc cents, and
40 do, South Sea, at so cents per gallon, which may be consid-
cred the market price for good North aud South Sea oils
wuALEBoSE-Remaius quiet, without transactions-ShiP-
Iisf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21

NOTICE. is given that the Minister Of the Interior has appointed
W. L. GREEN, ESQ, Of Honolulu, rs Agent Of the Department for
the Sale or Lease OF the Wharf Lots above advertised
Ocfoher x 1873
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21

HN ~ "H0 'AAA VnSA
hoated ashore and had been dead a long time was
used by them. Other tribes still worse off came to
them for assistance. They only eat the black skin
and an inch or SO of blubber next to it. The rest
they use for fuel. The men, three of whom are ON
the bark Fortune, say that in the winter, when it has
rotted, it has a sour and not disagreeable taste.
Whale ships have made sad inroads on their two
principal articles of food whale and walrus- They
took a whale late last fall, but getting foul Of the ice
cut off what blubber they could and let him 60. The
town in the Straits on the Asiatic shore contains some
fifty or sixty walrus hide huts. on the side of n steep
and high hill, which comes down to the waters edge,
with just sand beach enough for their canoes, of
which they possess some twenty-five or thirty. 1t is
only forty miles across here to the American shore.
and Diomede Island, half way between, seems but q
short distance. The general belief that the American
Continent was FIRST peopled by wandering tribes who
crossed over from the shores of Asia ut this place
seems very probable to any one who has been here.
A canoe of men and women cam over from the
American shore to trade with the town whilst We lay
at anchor here. The men were padding with their
coats off. naked to the waist, with floating ice around
them. and they all go bareheaded, with their hair
shingled off close, except q small tuft around their
forehead and neck.
How delighted must have been those wandering
tribes in journeying south when they came to the
deep forests, broad rivers and lakes, fertile plains and
sunny lands of the United States and Mexico. But
they have passed and are passing away before the
steady progress Of the white man, A. in all other
countries where heathenism, ignorance and idolatry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21
LATEST DATES. received n, ,hi. once.


For san FRAscIsco-per Fanny Major, on Moniay orTuesiay.
For LAHsISA-per kamoi, on Thursday
For KArAI-per Excel, to-day
For Huo-per Iihoiiho, to-day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-10-21

ANNUAL MEErINa.-The annual meeting Of thu
Agricultural Society takes place, agreeably to notice
in another column, at the Court House, on Friday
at II A. NJ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-13
Affairs at the National Capitol

W ,su,x,-,. Tb,,.i,r no, u ti;,,li,. ,,,
.,,,r' 'i,..''.'i. h' 49, - ;9I' l 80"
fp.",' NJ J .,,;,aJ ~ a. ''.,.a.'',.,
wh;'b NAVY s,,irsv chanre ,,e 81 ,h.
Wn..n "ns eN,rts 'mage '"e lr'sra"n" o' I've
', I'm Va "d''' ~; Wv p,''"' '''
~ wa ,o '.'"u1 :" Wy '''''', !"
20 W.. ,, ..'"' SD"'. n"'"' '"o '"h'
,' i'o", ,,.Ap'' "''' ''"'i h',e ', u"
u NJ 10 se' 'u'' powers ~ MAKE ue"" "
washington i'r .oe settlement Oh America"
eia',Hs' u,r r,S"'o way across 'h'huan"a' "ol',
,a' "c. ne /, e1pec'ea 10 return every dav, ="
New YORK II he brings 'nil powers, he VIII be
received imined'ateiy' ana the ,uarez Government
Will he recognized unless IN the meantime some
new anu important change ~ Mexican affairs
should appear, as indicated above.
LORD Napier understand, has received no M
umation OF recall.
The war against Judge Douglas. excluding him
from the Cha'rmanship ct the Committee On Ter,
ritorles, was success in eauc". to-day. and will
be contaminated in the Senate Tomorrow, though
not without n struggle. The caucus had good
time over his exclusion Sidei! was general'Nsl-
mo oi the forces, and Bright the lieutenant
There was no eonccalment ii the fact that tins ac
ton was had at the Presidents bidding. At the
same time portion Of those who oheyed the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-13
Seward Politically Dead.

The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Express thus .itos concerning the New
York Senator:
About one half Of the Republican members Of
Congress are supposed to rcpudac Stewards plat
form. Never was engineer hoistel by his own pc
taTd more sgnally than IN the case oi Seward Two
months ago he was the most prominent Rcpubi-
can candidate for the Presidency. N"w, ii may
DO doubted whether he could carry single dele
cato from Connecticut, Now Jersey, Pennsylvania
Indiana or Illinois, any from Ohio below the
Western Reserve Being politically dead to all
intcnts aud purposes, let hope that his lew re-
naming friends will take him oGt of the arena and
bury hun decently, with George Law on one s'de
OF him. and Fremont on the other.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-13

I wisdom. may think proper 10 put In the held: -
| Notwithstanding many Of the timid aud spoils-
seeking have deserted from our ranks, we still
have splendid galaxy Of names from whom to
choose our standard bearers-men OF genius, OF
power, Of eloqueuce, Of statesmanship OF charac-
| Ter and influence. We still have VIM c. kivcs,
| Of Alhemarle- George W. Summers, of Kanawhs
WIN. Ballard Preston, Of tfontgomery-Alex.
| II. II. Stuart and John d. Baldwin. of Augusta
John NJ. Bots. Of Richmond--John =. Pendleton.
Of Culpeper-Wm L. Goggin. Of Bedford David
Seymour OF Hardy-John Janncv. oil Loudoun-
Allen T. Capertop. Of Monroe Benjamin Johnton
Barbour, OF Orange-Robt. Y. Conrnd. Of Win
chester-Phllip st. George Cooke. OF Powflatan-
Thas. $. Tourney. Of Ilalifax-Wy ndham Robert
son. of Abinglon--Alexander Kives, of Alhemarle
Alex. II. Boteer. Of Jefferson Samuel Price, ct
Observation-Disclosures T. Daniel. VIM. II. Mear-
land, and Pcarhy r. Grnttan. of Richmond Il. II.
Chandler. Of Norfolk-John NJ Speed and +. B
pcane, of Lynchburg--Wm. Martin. Of Henry
Jas +. johnson. Of Bedford. and hast OF other
gallant and glorious leaders too numerous TO men
ton.
In conclusion the Wing proposes to refer the
matter Of an Opposition ticket to the Central Com
mi,tce in Richmond, with full power in the pre-
misc4. We copy its suggestion. a. follows;
Its obvious that Convention for the nominn-
ton Of ticket is out of the question. Ii is now
too late. and it being winter beside, for the people
t, hold meetings and appoint delegates. Weshall,
therefore, call upon me Wing and American Cen,
trail Committee in this city. to take the matter OF
suggesting suitable ticket in their charge. In
the meantime we invoke our friends in the various
counties Of the State TO consult together IN the
sub NJ far as they can and rs quickly MS they
end, and thea s,nd their suggestions by letter 10
US. and We will promptly place them before the
Cea.ral Committee, who will consider them inn
partially. honestly and with nm eye single to the
best interests of the glorious. cause in which we
are all alike enga scd and which we are bound by
every motive OF duv aud patriotism 10 d. all We
rnn 10 nlynnce in tic nre scnt cnnynss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-13

inquire about the robbery Of the mail and other
ouirages. lie found tho Indians quiet, but in a
destitute and very degraded condition. and read
10 make a restitution and enter into n treaty to
obey the laws of the United States.
II 10 said that the Nicaragua fllibusters have
their rendezvous somewhere in the Florida Keys
There IL little if any. doubt that the steamer
Fashion which left Mobile On the LIST of December.
profcssedly for Texas carried out large num-
Der Of them, together with ammunition. Our CO.
vernment is not kept fully advised Of their plans
and mot ements.
New Orleans papers Of Friday state that the L.
States District Court. at Key West, has decreed
the condemnation Of the bark Lyra and her cargo
that vessel having been seized. suspicion of be-
ing fitted out for the Slave-trade Cor. " j.
Tmes
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-13
Remarkable Identity Case in Kentucky
(tOnrf

A correspondent OF the Louisville Journal de-
scribes exciting case, involving a complicated
question If identity which ha. been on trial for n
week past in the Affair Circuit Court, aad was not
concluded at the time OF writing:
In 1885. William Perry Moore. Of Monticello
Ky. lad Of seventeen years Of ago. left his mo-
theirs house in the night declaring his intention
never to return while his mother lived. lie was
entitled to an estate Of some fifteen or twenty
thousand dollars. His mother, who had inter
married with Mr. Shepherd, was his guardian.
and the adm illustrator Of her deceased husbands
estate John S. Moore, and not having heard any
thing of her son. VIM. p. Moore, and surprising
him to he dead she. in 1916 or 1916, distributed
among her other children and herself TINT portion
of the es,ate to which the said VIM. r. Moore
would have been entitled
In 1854 Mrs. Margaretta Moore appeared In
Monticello. KY, with her three daughters the eld
ost about sixteen ycarc IF age. claiming to be tho
widow and the children vi VIM. p. Moore, dccra-
sell whom she married mt Columbus, Ga, in 1912.
where they lived until ls45, when they removed
to Baltimore, Nd where they continued To reside
until 1888, when the said Vim. =. Moore died.
The issue out Of Chanc"ry to be tried is, whether
these girls arc the children and heirs ut law Of
VIM p Moore Of Monticello, or not. The depo.
stions and other papers flied in the cause would
well nigh fill n half bu-hol measure, all OF which
are to he rea !, independent Of large amount Of
ornl testimony to hr delivered. The defendants
prove. hy way Of ilcuticati N. that William =.
M,ore Of Mnuticco, was feet, 8 or 10 inches
high fair skin. large full eyes, broad shoulders
little stepped thin breasted, large hands, aud big
feet, careless gait aud Independent walk, swings
one arm more than the ether in walking dim
Pile in one check and dtawing up of one corner
Of his III, auth vixen he SAILED. light brown hair
BLUSH gray eyes. n scar acro.s the eye, extending
toward the tcmylc n scar on the jaw, good teeth,
but the coIrc. I'D me e tn" tf,st teeth II liitic
broken, fnl Of gambling. quick Ia resent All in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-13
Another N urGcr in New York.

On "Wednesday afternoon. aLother murder oc-
cnrrcl ia the fi..h Ward, >rN York, the result
t.. IL LarrQom quarrel The deceased receiving three
serious stab> Ia the breast and back. death cnsu-
ins before the unfortunate voting man reached the
hospital Tho dc, eascd, whose name is sad t. be
Christopher Ca!la.hau, alias God, wa young
man ab',u. twenty-five or three wears # age. who
resided at NJ ~ Thomas street, well known
among ~ certain cas, Of rowles who congrc gate
in that ueiaAhushuoI. lie hal been during the
aferno drinking with several Of his ccqua1ntan-
&c, aud at. ut o'clock mei two or three more OF
h, companiunS in the liquor store corner OF West
Broadway and Anthony street, kent by John Pur-
cell
Here several drink were had, when some words
passed between him and Young man called
Gus" ai'as Michael Furrester it was. how ever,
fr II time put u stop,o by the keeper of the liquor
r., and alter short tim" the party lett. the de-
ceased aud tire man 'Gus" stopping uut,ide the
door; it appears they, however, again 1T into
words. hen CaIlashan il said to have slapped
the other in the face with his open hand. As
soon "a Gas was sirnck he out into the street,
and picked IN a brick, which he fired Mt Gala
CHAN hut which it i. said did not hit him; the de-
ceased then made a second hit Mt his nnn. when
Gus drew a dirk and made plunge at Gala
CHAN infeting three severe stalls on his PERSON,
one in the light breast between the thlid and
fourth ribs. aud two IL the back.
Callagban cried cut don't stab me" and ran
towards the door of The store, ii DESTROYS to ger
on OF the way. Gus he hal given
| the third stab, put the dirk into his pocket and
ran into the store making his escape by tie rear
door, since which time nothing has been seen of
him. A. soon rs it was kuown that Callaghan
was stabbed, lac was picked UP iy several persons
who were passing at the timcun,ong them officer
Vim. II. Kidney, of the Fifth precinct The off
Ger at once procured n onrrla- 20 and conveyed Cal
!aghan TO the New York Hospital. but ia his ar.
rival there he was found 10 he dead
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-13
The Clayton-DulWer Treaty.

A resolution WAS offered in the House Of Erpre-
scutatiycs on Tuesday last. directing the p'e'i
dcnt to take such step were necessary, for the
alroga,ion of the fam 5us Cayton-Bulwer Treaty
motion to lay the resolution on tho table was
lost by vote OF 90 t. o5-Mlllson none, ot tho
Virginia delegation, voting in the Affirmative
The resolution was then referred to the Committee
Of the ole Oh the State Of the Union.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-13

GREAT D IxGs At OBrRL,x OHIO Thirysoea
Of TIE Cdi1e,.s hdirted by tie t. S. Grand JD'Y
'or RcscuiBy Fugitive !Sidre-lt will be re
member cd that on the 18th If Sept last. a slave
named Little John" was arrested in Oberln, hy
L. $. Deputy Marshal Lewis, of Columbus, by vir-
tue Of Il warrant Issued ~ t. 5. Commissioner
Crittendcn, Of the Southern District of Ohio--a
the instance Of Anderson b. neutrality-suspicious.,
ed agent of the owner. John q. Bacon, bot1 resi-
dents of Mason county. Ky. The same day II
mob Of the citizens of Obcrlln, was raise !" pre-
vent the execution Of the process by the Marshal,
and the negro WIS lcscued at Wellington Il few
miles from Oberlin.
The citizens of the latter place held ghriti"a-
ton meeting. and determined to resist in the iu-
tnre amy and every attempt To arrest negro at
Oberlin.
The recollection Of the affair has mostly died
away. hut its history is revived by the recent act
of the L. s. Grand Jury ut Cleveland, who have
brought Their ahors to close, lay finding true
bills against thiry-scNcn Of the rngcaders in this
affair. including the Rev. Henry Peck, Professor
in obcrlin College. the Rev. James NJ. Fitch, for-
merly Missionary to Jamaica. several theological
students, five fugitive slaves and thirty other per-
I SONS of all colors.
The two clergymen and eleven others are indie
ted for aiding and abeting the rescue Of the ne
| gro, and the remaining twenty-fou are indicted
for the itself. 1t is surn,ised that whatever
course the white and free negroes indicted
may n',opt in regard to exposing themselves to
trial. the fugitive slaves among the indicted will
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-13


'I'E of the New lort Ld9r is graiihrd NJ ha.
in ms i"wcr annpuure In Prop riu> tr the
year lt9, that I'll ' old popular aud "niant wft'
al the Irdgr stan have been retained and adj ID
Among h- latter pleased 10 mention the II To"
Hon ltWARD ENERii /. wh" Is /" Iini h II
ti'I, to II" continued dining The "nt,r" mir the al
" HE MOUNT AfENVN PAPERS " f'r thrs" atti..cs
p!ur have arc iati Mr EEfhitr Cor ttc u'i
the Ladies Mount vernon y sucatioI) Ia" Ten
THOUSAND DULLAl.S
ohy statr the simple aC thai is circhlo" than that
other TEN Iapcrs IN tie country lis rt.Ht
the ics thai its lrenr I'll,
Writer IL tie con snd eScn>" IN getting tue
BEST FAMILY PApEk--a paper OF iish m1rai 1hn
eAaieI reputation Il, As cont uutr the practical nra
iitbiy and hra character II si It's toe
which TAKEN lhal noi Offensive word shah appear
III is AID the rrfy If iis Gales aud ~k,i'.s
Ia, gained til" NuA York itdYr II II Ia.
ray tartr has bctprc reached ~ ie. aIi ha>e
Lrd,ff uL.siu
navy spom,ial,y upon
ii ion
Il shuul ~
su,d. A!d tens ii Thousand, oi flm ne.
i,ture. II a what . Ray. prefer
% al ltrr an q WI haV- ir-t,
done kno. u..r Tea l,is they
hrrn au. IL iun and II, Judge Il,
b. hereafter We o.y among "a.
b,io,s to rae Led.,yn.r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-13

BACON I'll. market quiet with a shade decline
We quote Prime Sides al ~ ci do shoulders 4 cents ian
Hams loai cts Bassed Ia2e.s rodis Sugar Cured Hams
buTTER- we paoc Butter from i5,a5e-la,cr price
ANAL fresh parcels
CEMENT-Jn,ncs River 81 loal 70 per hb; uudon River
COAL. w hie aud ted ash Anthracite Coal CRATES
do e6n6 a2i1 lbs Bitumn. Lump 81 per load
." - bu.'' Hal! "a ~ loAd; smiths bi,umn"us Goal
coKE-rvr city cons mp"n 500 load Of aa bush
CokN-Corn is ir.ner aud quoted at 15aeoc the later
hsnrs being ~, a most "n',ii - ii tho market.
mostly in The retail way
COTTON fAKNs, &c-cottm Yarns a7aesc; Cotton Cor.
daso 2it: soin. l"ine -iti taie Warp 10, Wrap lug
FLorR-r!our is sMp,cs are oGcring 8 - for
New b" h"dc,S are kng 50 - he following ave TIE
FERTILIzEKs PERUVIAN $40 p ton; IA Mexican sa5
Eide Island SiIi paap ouian 80. ru Sai
Manipulated Guano $50 kho'oS super Phosphate ut Limo
FISH 90 for No Nova Scotia CA llerns fr'm wharf
last sale. North Carolina No Cur 8 20 Gross s halt hbls
IS 80. Maetrsi-N' 3. So 80; Mol N ki.s - -.
FLOUR BAKREl.~-5o cents
GRASS SEEDS qng's Gl.,.r seed Glad Timothy
GlN>EA quote crude 45a,Oc small par
GELS Tn" quotations az nominal in this m'rk't
ai3c
LuMBER-,'ieDr White Pine, si5 refused Il, so
cahtaoie. 10 So l NJ iueh yellow pine psk iOal2;
tire" do .al II o." IA dF /! do 80 - do lao
heart sap all ldas 70 according size Garden
Rails heart aud sap 2.ai eli ali heart isis,r Sninsirs
aoss;5 Bnttonwod nch a,,S'o Inch Cherry. SIS
Poplar .oas2' poF Dressed Flooring vrsini. asasas
dressed fl"o"g >onth,ru 2sasJ laths 221aS III per NJ
tor sawed the wharf
seisnse 10 >a>er'e 3'as! 80 h,nnrs''y 39o
ASSOC pewh scarce ~ - ) Nr1ima Apple 6la-" Ii"
New England 51a52s mixed; ,sc ON. oliand
soas 10 The a1one quotations ii I"esn liquors have been
uneb nsed TOR Gt,nlrs rom leading importing
hous Intimate that reduction Of t!e tariff "nl not ehue,
The quotations of god qf1is
IIANr U.otc ID { r. Pig, and Otc for Bar.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-13
Another Loan.

The Washington CORES p"ndent OF the fh''a lei
phia Press states that another loan Of twenty mil
lions will soon be called FIR by the Secretary of
tho Treasury, to meet Government liabilities due
ON the lst Of January