davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
JNOTEST,0

Yesterday morning Coroner Sparklin held an
inquest over the body of a man named Emil
Sheartee, aged 40 years. Sheartee lived in Ham
mond alley, near Caroline street, and on Sunday
last vas attacked by two young men, one of whom,
VIM. Boyer, beat deceased severely about the head.
On Monday he complained Of having pains in his
head but was sufficiently well to leave his home for
drinking house, where he drank large quantity
OF liquor. lie returned to his home in the evening,
when steady hemorrhage from his nose and lungs
commenced and continued until yesterday morning,
when ne died. Dr. Healey, vaccine physician ex-
pressed the opinion that the man died from the
nemorrhage, and a verdict was rendered accord
Ingly. Policeman Lamdin arrested the boy Bower
but no charge being made against him he was dis
missed.
Dr. Nelson, coroner, held an inquest over the
body of a female child which was found in some
bushes on Chew street, between Caroline and Bond
streets. The child had no doubt lived and al
though there were no marks of violence on the
body, verdict was rendered of ''death from NAL
treatment at the hands of persons unknown to the
jury"
DR.. Greentrce held inquest this morning on
the body of female white child, found in Moores
alley, in the western part of the city. The jury,
after deliberating, returned a verdict of ''death
from causes unknown to them"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
DOMESTTC MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKET, October 8. p M.scotton
continues very quiet with limited sales Cloverseed
nues TO come forward slowly and is in good request
sales OF good and prime at So 505 62K per 81 lbs
and lot of old recleaned from second hands, to go out
OF the market at S575 In the Flour market there has
been more activity, the demand having increased both
for export and home consumption prices are rmer
me safes embrace 200 barrels fresh ground superne
So at which figure number of holders unwilling
sell, LOCO bbls Diamond Mills extra family, and 600
bbs Western do on terms not made public The sales to
the retailers ana bakers range from SIS TO $675 for
mon supene and fancy in quality. Rye Flour is in
demand and has advanced 12& per barrel sale of
100 bbls. at S412H. Corn Meal is scarce and Pennsyl
vana is much wanted at So So There is good demand
for Wheat and prices quite frm-saes of 1000 bush
fair prime red at 81 1901 20 per bushe and white at
81 25Ql 35 for common and prime quality In Rye moth
ing doing and none Offering Corn is in demand and has
advanced cts per bushe-Sales of 600 bushels aoat
at SO cents and 200 bushels do in store 81
Oats are active and cent higherSales of sac COO
bushels fair and prime new Southern at SS(G40 cents
ley sold at 6SG75 cts Whskey is steady sales of Ohio
at Y cts Prison bbls at 27X cts; Eason do at 26H
cts; hhds at 2e cts, and Drudge at 25925H cts.
CINCINNATI MARKET, Oct. L. Frour-The markets
was exceedingly dull to-day and quite unsettled and
though holders offered to make concessions buyers
holding back and did not offer over s1 20 for unefpp
ana a6 4 was offered at The sales were confined
or 20 cts per bbl 407O bbls were received the last "a
hours. wv '' ' =
WhiskeynThe eS market is steady, with fair demand
wagon. - -
Provisions-The demand Bacon is good. and buyers
up views holders ~ cts was offered for BnIk
Shoulders, packed, and cts. paid for 1000 pieces
Bacon Shoulders loose 25 hhds Bulk Shoulders sold at
~ cts, packed If the present demand continues and
10 cts will probably be paid for Bacon next week
Groceries-Sugar firm at 7G7A cts with sales OF 70
hhds Coffee firm; sales of 800 bags at 11S912X cts
Molasses at 39040 cts.
wheat-The market is rather dull, and prices shade
lower sales 1000 bush prime red at 81 03 and 500 do
good white at $10S
so cts.
Rye-sales of 600 bush. at rs cts. Market firm.
osriey-A fair demand for prime Fall at rs cts, and
sV0u S. 10 at 20 cts. Spring 65C170 cts.
In market is very dull and prices cts. lower
" :. ooo Dush at4l cts, and 600 do. at 40k cts
eooperage-A sale of 800 -four barrels at 27 cts @
wdLMihGroM saIlas T. ~ oMiAARKEr Oct 8Tupenne
Virgin and Yellow dip per $50 lbs " i w. =
Spirits.-No transactions-4sc offered. ii aI %
2.25G2.5o per bbl s' w. az sA'''N
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
Filibustering Movements.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 4.-COIlectOr Hatch has re-
fused clearance for the steamer Philadelphia, for
Aspinwall, it being alleged that the steamer is en-
gagged to take Gen. Walker, the fiibuster and two
or three hundred men to Nicaragua.
SECOND DESPATCH.
New ORLEANS, Oct. At has been ascertained
that General Walker and his men got off last night
They sailed from Berwick Bay this morning in their
own steamer without a clearance
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
pOLLcE JvTEIrIcpvnr

James Patterson was arrested charged with as
saultng Officer Riley while in the discharge of his
Griffin.
John Moore, NEGRO, for assaulting and beating
his wife, was committed for a further hearing by
Justice Carl. -rq
John Taylor, NEGRO, )guilty of disturbing public
worship at Orchard street Church, was fined $40
and costs by Justice Logan
Robert P. Andrews was committed for Court by
Justice Logan for an assault on Hubbard Mason.
y. ID. Loher, (negro,) was committed for bear-
ing by Justice Logan for theft at fair, held for
the benefit of Orchard street Church.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
OcE q Ie5u

1OMSONTOWN, Oct. 4, 1909.
CRcUIT Court FOR BALTIMORE CoUNrY.-.Before
Hon. Judge Price. r. J. Cuttings, Esq, Attorney
for the State, prosecuting
The jury in the of Peter Dickenso u.s. John
w. Garrett, an action brought to recover $50, 900
as damages sustained from slanderous words used
against the plaintiff by the defendant, and before
reported, returned a sealed verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for $4,000 motion in arrest of judg-
ment was made by Mr.. Gwinn, counsel for the de-
fendant
State Us. Constantia Grose, (negress) indicted
for receiving II pounds of bacon, the property of
Thomas D. Cockey, of j., from Rebecca Davis
Gnegress) knowing the same to have been stolen.
Verdict-"not guilty" Preston for defence
Rebecca Davis (negress), convicted last week of
the larceny of II pounds of bacon the property of
Thomas d. Cockey, of j., was sentenced by the
Court to be sold as slave, for the period of two
years.
State Samuel Ewy, indicted for burgariously
entering the dwelling of Capt. Geo. W. Bowers, Bal
timore on the 26th of April, about 10 O'Clock p. NJ.
1859, and stealing therefrom sundry articles. After
the examination of witnesses, at O'clock the Court
adjourned until tomorrow; when the case will be
argued to the jury. Messrs. Whyte and Hack for
the defence
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
The Eilibusterirg Movement against Mica

The Filibusterins Movement against Mica
iagua.
WAsHINGroN, Oct A month ago information
was received in this city of tlibustering movements
against Nicaragua. Although the statement was
not fully credited, it was deemed of sufficient i'm
portance to Justify the issuance of instructions to
the proper Federal Officers to exercise more than
ordinary vigilance, the President himself superin-
tending these precautionary measures. The recent
advertisement in the New Orleans papers of a
steamship to start from Mobile for Chiriqui on the
lst of October, added to the other accumulating
suspicious circumstances attending the alleged con-
templated invasion of Nicaragua But on inquiry
OF the Collector of Mobile, nothing had been heard
to confirm the truth of the report so far as that is
concerned. Within the present week reliable infor-
nation has been received here as stated in the gen.
eral newspaper despatch of yesterday, that large
number OF strangers were in New Orleans, including
many prominent persons known to have been here
tofore connected with flbustering enterprises
And this, together with other circumstances, ex-
cited suspicion in the mind of Collector Hatch
that they meditated an unlawful expedition. Late
last night one hundred or hundred and fifty of
them left that city, the presumption being that they
had gone to the Belize, to await vessel A clear
ance had been asked for the steamer Philadelphia,
proessedly for Chriqui. but which Collector Hatch
refused, for the above stated. The agent of
the steamer was persistent, and again applied for
clearance, but met with better success than at
first. Of these facts our Government is informed,
and propably they the only ones from
thentic source in their possession 1t is believed
that this subject was to day matter of Cabinet
consideration. Orders have been despatched by
telegraph to the commanding officer at Baton
Rouge for concentrating and holding the Federal
military in reserve, to be used, if necessary, as
posse comitatus for the enforcement of the laws.
1t Is believed here, and the facts which have
just transpired to warrant the conclusion that
the flibusters so arranged their plans to avail
themselves of the advantages afforded by the re-
opening of the Nicaragua transit route for the ac-
cOmplishment of their designs. The Administra-
tion is determined, by all the means in its power,
including the employment of the land and naval
forces, to compel respect to the neutrality laws
The Instructions to Minister Dimitry are particu-
larly with reference to the re-opening of the tran
sit and as both governments have assented to the
Lamar-Ieladon treaty, it is supposed that Nicara-
qua will offer no obstacle 70 the passage of the
mails. ....
The presence of the Postmaster General in New
York, in connection with the last named subject
is expressive of the interest the government has in
the fulflment of the johnson contract.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
Arrival of the Hungarian's Mails.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-The mails by the steamer
Hungarian, which arrived at Quebec on Sunday
morning, have arrived here and will be forwarded
by the evening train for the South. Messrs Clare
Sons circular quotes the cotton market slow of
sale and prices generally unchanged. Richardson,
Spence Co. say, with more pressing on the mar
lSpt nricaS l. lowar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

New York, Oct. st has been decided by the
Postmaster-General, that all the foreign mails for
Aspinwall, Panama. Central America &C. are to
be sent by the Vanderbilt steamer Northern
Light, to leave on the 5th inst. from New York
The matter of the California mails is still unde-
cded
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

MARKETS nv TETEcp

New York, Oct. 4-Cotton-Sales to-day of 800 bales
the market closing heavy Flour heavy sales of
bbs State 81 5o@46o Ohio So 2OG5.45 Southern SIS
(d54O Wheat is depressed; sales of 10000 bushels at
decline of cts Choice white Southern 145 ct Western
l27Gl3l cts red Western 103 cts; Milwaukee Club 96G
100 cts. Corn closed with advancing tendency;
yellow 95195k cts. Beef heavy at S5G5.5O Pork is
heavy at 2591550 for Mess and SlOS7h for Prime
Lard is firm at 10H@114 cts Whiskey held at % cts
Buyers at 27& cts Sugar is firm and first qualities have
improved ct Muscovado H0g64 cts. Coffee is firm
Rio Coffee IL cts Spirits Turpenne dull at AZ cts "a
an cts. Rosn is steady at S1.55 Rice is dull
CINCINNATI, Oct. S-Flour quiet buyers demand re-
duction of SOLO cts in prices but holders are firm at
Sl.7O@4s0 per bb Whiskey is firm: large sales were
elected to-day at 25 cts Provisions unchanged Ex-
change on New York q per cent. premium.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 3.-Cotton closed steady sales to-
day of 5000 bales. Sugar firm at 797%c Corn buoyant
at 94gOc Whiskey is 1c higher; sales at 29c. Freight
Cotton to Liverpool 1924.
CHARLESTON Oct. 4.-Sales of Cotton during the last
three days 120o bales. The market is depressed and
prices slightly lower
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
A BnItimore shiD Rurnt

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.--The ship Rome, of Bati-
more, from Liverpool, arrived at St. Thomas on
the evening of the 10th ult with her cargo on fire
in the lower hold. She burnt to the waters edge
and sunk in twenty-three feet water on the night
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
l FIRES.

At eleven o'clock Monday night fire was dis
covered in two-story frame dwelling, corner of
Alice Anna and Eden streets, and it was totally de-
stroyed. The occupants, named Connolly, were
asleep at the time and rescued with difficulty.
The property belonged to DIR. ]. S. Inloes.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
ErOn Mexico

New ORLEANS, Oct. 4-Later accounts from Mex
leo say that Gen. Degollado with three thousand
Northern Mexicans, is marching South. Gen.
WolI was reinforcing his army, which had suffered
severely in the recent battle. Gen. Marauese was
also marching South to attack Coronado, who re-
Gently captured Tepec.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
The Geors,o Elac,ion

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 4.-The election in this State
Yesterday was for Governor, members of the Legis-
turns so far received show that Governor Brown
Dem, has been reelected by heavy majority
The returns from the 7th and 8th Congressional
Districts indicate the election of the Democratic
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05


New York, Oct. 4.-The cricket match between
the English and United States players was resumed
this morning. The following is the score as far as
heard from: Parr, b. by Gibbs, 2; Hayward, b. by
Waller, 3; Caffryn not out, 81 Lockyer not out, /.
Wides 4, byes q Total %. The Americans were
in better play to-day.
SECOND DESPATCH.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-Parr and Hayward at the
bats to the bowling of Gibbes and Hollis All
Engand's total runs 156; United States second
innings, not concluded, 35
The play was stopped at o'clock, when the Uni
ted States party were SO behind, with only seven
wickets to go down.
1t is estimated that ten thousand persons were
present.
Arrival of the Overland California Mail.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 4. The Overland California Mail
has arrived.
Sufficient returns of the election had been re-
ceived to insure the election of the entire Lecomp-
ton State ticket-two members of Congress, Su-
preme Judge, State printer, and very large
majority of both branches of the Legislature.
just previous to the departure of the mail, Judge
Terry challenged Mr.. Broderick, but the meeting
of the parties was prevented by the police
Business was dull at San Francisco.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

Mr.. Ten BRoECKs HORsEs.-The October engage
ments OF Mr.. Ten BrOeck's horses the English
turf are entered for the Cesarewitch and Camb-
ridgeshire stakes, both occurring the 10th 0cto-
ber.-For the former, he has entered Starke, Prio-
ress, Des Chiles, Cincinnati, and Ochitree Mr..
Harlan has also entered his horses for the same ra-
ces. The now famous Umpire is formally booked
for the Derby of Nav, 1860. Among the recent
purchases of Mr.. Ten roeck are the well-known
racer Cock-a-hoop, and yearing colt by Mildew
sire of High Treason. With these additions to his
stock, Mr.. t. B., has left for New Market. Wilkes
esprit Of the Times has the following comments
upon the nature of Mr.. Ten Broeck's new specua-
tiOns abroad:
at has occasioned much remark here that Mr.
Ten Brock should have run Umpire at Stockton
after the development of his great merit in the
Nursery Stakes at Goodwood and that he should not
rather, in accordance with the expression of the
English sporting journ ais have held him up en-
tirely for the EPSON Derby. The odds about him
for that event, against the English field of near
ly two hundred entries, was, before the GoodwOod
meeting at 100 to l. His victory at Goodwood
however, brought this down in Umpire's favor to
20 to l; and there he might have remained had not
MIR. l. b., contrary to the general Judgment run
him again to further victory at Stockton, and thus
made him first favorite at the strong rate of only 10
to l against him for the field. 1t is plain to US,
however, that Mr.. Ten Brock is not running L m
pire to CRAFTY English notions but rather to
please himself and to suit his book.-Havng
taken all that he wanted jsay half million of dol
lars by investment of five thousand) at the rate
of 100 to it is clearly his interest to his colt as
high in favor as he can. BY this means he can
send a broker round among the book makers and
by backing the field and taking his colt to lose at
the current rate of odds, make a sure thing of at
least two or three hundred thousand dollars which
ever way the event may 60"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
From the Coast of Africo

BosroN, Oct. 4.-The bark Hazard from the west
coast of Africa, reports being fired into the coast
by the British steamer Pluto. The United States
soop-of-war Vincennes was at Loando, August
l4th.-Al well.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

PROVIDENCE MARKET, October l.-Wool-M Market
firm The sales for the week have been 70 lbs Fleece
at from 80 to 60c 5000 lbs Pulled at from "A 50c and
6,000 lbs. Foreign at 2sc.
PRINTING CLOTHS.-Market easy with down
ward tendency in prices The following the sale for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

THE LARGE OYSTER BED.-The newly discovered
bed of oysters at Eaton's Neck, Long Island is
about two miles long, one mile wide at the west
end, one and half miles in the CENTRE and half
mile wide at the east end. The discovery has
caused much excitement among the oystermen,
and as between two and three hundred vessels are
engaged in dredging for the oysters, it has been
estimated that oysters to the amount of S750,000
have been already taken, while millions more re-
main on hand. The oysters are very large, and it
is supposed that after being ''planted" in fresh
water few weeks, they will be equal, if not supe
rior, to any in the market.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

Fever at Brownsville
New ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-The Brownsville Flag
says the fever is fast disappearing from that place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

JoKE.-The National htelligencer of yesterday
cruelty says: A paper which rejoices in the title
of "Greenville, Tenn, Democrat" has achieved the
following witticsm. As it must have cost the
author good deal of labor we hope it will be
passed round for his benefit
'sMusical instruments are becoming common
in this country that every opposition editor is sup
posed to be lyre."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
Shipping sntellysAtt.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, October 4.

ARRIVED
Steiner P9saho9tas sT Taysrs o from @ Rehmondo
steamer JOHN shriver, Dennis from Philadelphia ndse
Steamship VIM Jenkins IIallett 60 hours from Boston
of IoooaR o on wanen Fo B G
No Point ship Robin Hood of the Patuxent, brig Abbott
Bark iadley, Kent, from Boston-mdse to Thomas Whit
Bark sylph JONES' from Boston-mdsc to T R. Matthews
scir E.y Gardner, Bourne, from Boson-mase to Hes
Rogers fet6 " H 6ier '' ''' '''' 'Ye'' u.s. '''en
Schr " II. sargent, Sargent, from Norfolk-ballast to
CLEARED
n Steamer Locust Point French New York-samuel T.
Steamship Patapsco Ramsey, CharlestOn-samuel T.
steamer Pocalontas rravers, Richmond-J Brandt Jr
Bark Clifton Lewis, Rio Janeiro & market-James a.
Bark Muskingum, Ames, Providence-C NJ Jackson &
Brig Coquette, Young, Jamaca--W H. Perot
Brig Sam Frances Moore, Charleston-Charles Pender
schr. D W Eldridge Ogden, West Indies-Knox & Co
,Schr; Exchange, johnson, St Johns, P R.-Khkland,
sclr. Mary, Walker, North Carolina--Master
chr aroma, & MesSStT PSit Morth Jarona1maste ,,
schr Champion, Mitchell, Richmond-wm Applegarth
schr. H. B. MecaIf, Burton, Providence-Bevan Phillips
Barge Jacob Sea schoz, Ray, Norristown Pa-as Sui
livan.
SAILED
Ship Juniata, Wilson, New Orleans, ia tow of steamtug
Loness
Brig Hope Br) Moore, West Indies, in of steamtug
Brig Ocean Wave James, New York, in of steamtug
Jas. Murray.
sch JohE Bell Watson Matanza in tow of the steamtug
Hector.
ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE.
Schr. Emily Ann, Esome, Alexandria, Sd inst.
Schr. J. Emory, Kirby, Alexandria, Cd inst.
Schr. Susanna, Creighton, Alexandria, Cd inst.
Schr. Village Queen, Hawkins, Providence, 29th ult
Schr. i. George, Sawyer, Nassau, n. p, 9th ult.
Schr. Rover, Kemp, Nassau, y. p, 23d ut
Brig Speedway, Norwood, Charleston 29th nlt.
1.-THE following vessels accidently placed under the
head OF ceaances for Baltimore in yesterday morning is
sue.l
Schr. Wild Pigeon, Milhkin, Providence, 3Oth ult.
Schr. Alabama, Bonner Wilmington n. C.. 10Th ut
Schr. T. Taylor, Hart Newburypor 18th uit.
Schr. Maud, Gates, Newbern, n. c., Both ult
4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

The United States {

New ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-The accounts received
from this State represent the Cotton crop as being
first rate. The Sugar crop is inferior and small.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

THE POWER OF MEMoRY.-The following notice of
singular faculty possessed by the great New Eng
land rhetorician appears in a Northern journal:
Gas was his custom in delivering the washing
ton Oration,' Mr. Everett spoke the whole of hi S
late eulogy on Webster without any notes whatso-
ever. 1t is most wonderful exhibition of the pow
er of the memory, and one rarely, if ever, met with
in conjunction with such great mental power dis
tinguishes Mr.. Everett
This extraordinary power of memory enables Mr..
Everett to give to his greater addresses all the ex-
quisite finish which the most sedulous care in com
enabled to impart quite an air of extemporaneous
effusion to the delivery of fervors week. month,
or perhaps several years old!
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

The United States Brig Perry.
New York, Oct. 4.-The United States brig
Perry was at MontevideO Sept. 10TH All WELL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

PENSACOLA, Oct 4.-There are some hopes O
saving the United States steamer Fulton whcl
got ashore few weeks since.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

A new serial to be called Ererybody's Journal
will shortly be commenced in London, and will
have as contributors Capt. Mayne Reid G. A. Sala
Samuel Lover, Gerald Massey, Albany Fonblanque,
Jr., Will am and Mary Hewitt, Dudley Costello,
Miss Costello, Miss A. NJ. Hewitt, the brothers
Brough. Edmund Yates &C. &c
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

The oss by the burning of Speyer's Lager Beer
Brewery near New York is stated at $500, 900.
The machinery in it was capable of manufacturing
500 bbls, Of Beer per day, The proprietor broth
and other valuables. The insurance amounted to
$4,000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
MUSEMENTS


HOLIDAY STEET THEATRE.-Mr. Florence will ap-
pear tonight as Paddy Miles Boy in the play OF
that name. Lalla Rookh will also be given.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE,

FOREIGN.
HALIFAX N. S-Br. Schr. FoIuS
3l5 bbls aewves 247 do herring 2S3 mackerel 10 do
salmon; do. Goldfish; do tongues and sounds: box
Holsters; Il casks cod oil, Spence Reid.
DEMARARA-Br bark Anna
81 puncheons moasses w. II. Perot lot of old iron and
rags master
COASTWISE.
NEW YoRK-Schr. Flying Scud.
l9 blocks marble, W. Rhoads Son.
NEW YoRK-Schr. SegUin.
bbls. Bath bricks, Thompson Block; sos pkgs mdse
Baker Bros Co.; 20 prunes 100 bxs. oil 100 do
fire crackers, Schwartz Dix; 12S matches Rob.
inson 4 Lord; bbls hair, Gerdes Bulling & Wehr-
hane 81 pkgs. mdse., George SMALL 80 boxes almonds
Jas soan 600 bushels wheat, $50 pkgs mdse sundry
persons.
BosToN-Bark Sypk. .
so bbls fish, so drums do, Curtis & Post O37 bbs
do W. D. shurtz Co.; $50 bdls iron $50 pkgs mdse
sundry persons.
BoSToN-Schr. e. ". Gardner.
so bales jute, $50 pockets coffee, Poutney & Moae;
200 bags pepper, Woods Bridges Co.. 500 pkgs mdse
sundry persons.