davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-20

BELLEF0NTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PENN'A
nN TIE SOUTH EAST CORNER OF THE
" D amond, opposite the Court House.
The undersigned would respectfully inform his
friends and the travelling public in general that he
has taken the above house. and that the house has
been reftted, improved and newly furnished; ex-
teusive stable accommodations are attached, and
is,in short, prepared to accommodate all who may
give him call, in the most agreeable manner
He is amply provided with everything to render
his house u desirable stopping place, and will en-
deavor to entertain his guests in manner that
cennot fail to give the fullest satisfaction. No
expense or attention will be spared to make It one
of the best houses in the country. A liberal pa
tronage is respectfully solicited.
HIS BAR will be SUI Piled with an assortment
Of choice liquors.
JOHN M'MONAGLE, Prop'r.
Apr. 10, '60,-1y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-20
Rcaog- Maoe Glot5trg.

ttdog 3Stdot WlulYtltg.
His stock has been selected with great and
consists in part of
Black and Fancy Satin Vests, do. Silk
Vests, plain and fancy Worsted Vest, Fine
Black, Blue, Brown and olive Frock and Dress
Coats, Men and Boys linen Goats,
Men and Boys pants and Vests of all kinds
and descriptions, together with almost everything
kept in Clothing Stores,
or of which the most prolific mind could conceive,
industry and an unconquerable desire to please,
with yearsof experience in the business could select
In addition to which he has added very superb
or assortment of Gents Cravats, Ties, Hosiery
Gloves &C., &c. In short it may be said he has a
ON plete,
Gents Furnishing Store.
Comprising every article worn by the stern and
dignifed lords of creation.
Having purchased his Goods as low as they could
be bought in the Eastern market, and will dispos
them at slight advance on cost
CASH BUYERS,
will find it to their advantage to purchase of him.
He also gives notice that he continues to manu-
facture garments as heretofore. Hands are con-
stantly employed to make TO ORDER goods purchas-
ed of him or elsewhere. Those entrusting him with
their work, whether the goods were purchased OF
him or not may rely on having them cut and made
in the best manner and latest STYLES.
Thankful for past favors he respectfully solicits
a liberal share of public patronage, and by strict
adherence to business, and laudable desire TO
please he hopes, only, to retain his old custo-
mers, but add to the number many ones.
VIM. MCLELLAND.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-20
FOOT & HARTMAN,

Successors to S. & S. Haupt)
MILLHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, .PFNN'A.,
HAVE remov ed 10 lheir Foundry Il Ma
Il chine shop. They have on hand, and are
prepared to manufs eture Hunsicker's Improv ii
Glover Huller, Threshing Machines, Shakers, and
Corn Shelters, Bar Shear, Worts Improved, and
Milheim Plows, Stoves, Bells Kettles, Mill Gear
ing &c., and hold themselves ready to do all kind
of Foundry business with correctness and dis.
patch. Work warranted recommended
Orders respectfully solicited and promptly at
tended to.
Mllheim, June 2s, lS6O=tf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-20

A NEW THRESHING MACHINE.
IA The subscriber takes this
mode of informing his friends and the publis
generally that he is now engaged in making ma
chimes after his improved tumbling shaft patterns
at his residence East of Belleionte. This machine
possesses the advantage of increased power and
motion without the addition of more horses
Being practical machnist, and doing all the
work myself, / feel safe in recommending it to
he public, and solicit share of your patronage
PHIL0 WARD,
For references see
JOHN WAY, ALExAx8Ez &.zzLEz.
!osEPE WHseN.
1;t, 20 -'59 1t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-20
BANKING HOUSE.

DhNLANU MOUDAs
E C.. HEMEs, JAS. >. HALE
H. N. M'ALIIsTEB, A. G. CURTIN
Interest paid on Special deposit.
HUMES, A'ALEISTER HALE DC CO.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
DEPCSITS received, Bills of exchange and
/ Notes Discounted, Collections made and
proceeds remitted promptly. Interest paid on
special deposits for Ninety days, and under SIX
months at the rate Of four per cent. per aunrm.
For six months and upwards, at the rate q aVe
per cent. per snnum. Exchange on the East =osi'
stantly on hand Nov 27' so.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-20
JACOB LADOMUS,
616 Market Street, Philadelphia
DEALER IN
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS
WATCHES,

II AS always on hand, large assortment of
Ii the above kinds of Watches which he will
sell low as any other House in the City or else
where.
y. L.. would particularly call attention to
the Celebrated American Watch, which in point
of accurate time keeping and durability will ex>
eel any Imported watch of the same cost. and is
far less liable of getting out of order than any
watch made. These are FACTS which wal be
den onstrated to any purchaser on a fair tial.
Satisfaction will be guaranteed to any and all
purchasing at my establishment. large assort-
ment of
JEWELRY, SILVER & SILVER PLATED WARE.
of every description, style and Pattern constantly
on hand at No. 61S Market st. Philadelphia.
Sept. 6-6035-1y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-20
B. IT. BABBITT'S
PURE MEDICINAL YEAST,

u ID Ii WI AL II Il,
jS MANUFACTURE from common 6S
V Salt and Pure Cream Tartar
When used in Bread, Cake or Biscuit,
it turns to gas, like that from bottle
of Soda Water.) and remains dor
mant in the dough until it is set in the
oven when the heat causes the gas to
escape throught the dough while ak
ing. The Bread, Cake or Biscuit is 49,,
IND not only very light, but perfectly whole NV
some. Where this Yeast is used you
will require about one quarter the a
mount of shortening used with Ordina-
ry Yeast. 1t may also be used for
Buckwheat Cakes, Johnny Cakes, and
all kinds of Pastry. This Yeast is put
up only in one pound cans, with check
.o cred label. Red, White and Blue er
~ none other is Genuine--beware of inli- ~
tations.
3. r. Rabbits Pure ,1,el;:a.
ted Potash,
Warranted double the strength of COM
mon Potash and superior to any Sa-
ponifea in market, put up in cans of
l fb., 2 lbs, TBS, TBS , and II fbs.,
with full directions for making Hard
IS and Soft Soap. One pound will make OS
fifteen gallons of Soft Soap. No lime
is rebuired Consumers will find this
the cheapest Potash in market
B. t. 4.'s Medicin j Saleratus,
perfectly pure and wholesome arti,
Gle, free from all deleterous matter; so
prepared that, as the circular accom-
IND panying the Saeratus will show, moth o.
ing remains in the bread wheh baked,
but common Salt, Water, and Flour
Put up neatly in papers, tb., h..
/ ID.
B. I. BIS Concentrated Soft Soap.
One box costing one dollar will make
40 gallons of handsome Soft Soap by
7A simply adding boiling water -(
B. 7. BIS Soap For Family Use.
0 he poundof this Soap is equal to 3
pounds of ordinary Family Soap. One
md wilt make 3 gallons of handsome
Soft Soap. 1t will remove paint, grease,
tar, and stains of all kinds. 1t will not
injure the fabric; on the contrary, it
;R preserves it. 1t will wash in h I'd or GS
salt water. But little labor is requir-
ed where this soap is used. Machin-
lists and Printers will find this soap su-
perior to anything in market. If your
Storekeeper dee, not keep the above
goods, send s. b. mail and will send
package OF either article or au aSsor-
ND ted box containing part of each arti- AYD
Gle, as you may direct. Send the name
of your post Office, also, the State and
County in which you reside with di-
rections for shopping. Address
B. T. BABBIT,
64, 66, 6S, 20, Y & IA Washington ST.,
NY
TOlA liberal discount to StoreSeepers. "a
July II, go. -lv.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-20
AFEW THINGS THAT PERPLEX US,

TO know whether that celebrated Bell at the
L West Philadelphia Baptist Church is really
made of Castile-if SO, why is she SO often told
so
Vanity Fair" says that the present epidemic
of sore throats is owing to Leap Year giving US
such Forward Spring. We would ask whether
Baekioard FaN is not as equally injurious to the
health?
If Coulter that brings in a revenue like
" Powers" the celebrated pantaloon cutter lat Mr.
Charles Stokes Clothing Store could net be prop
erly called a rerenne cater :
Would it not be proper for gentleman whs
had purchased coat at the "0ne Price" Clothing
Store of Mr. Charles Stokes, to speak Of it as his
one priceless coat.
ApI. 26, '60.-!y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-20

CTRAY STEER
y Came to the residence Of the
subscrb er about the first of August last. three
year Old STEER, brindle sides, white streak
along the back. The owner is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and take
him away, otherwise he will be disposed of accor-
ding to law. JESSE FRY.
Spring twp, Nov. 5, 'eO.-st.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-20

VXTM HARDING, FASHIONABLE BARBER AND
w HAIR DRESSER BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Has
opened Barber Shop one door above the Frank
lin House, where he can be found at all times
Good 2azors, keen and sharp, kept constantly on
hand. Hair Dressing, Shampooning, DC, atten>
ded to in the most workman like manner. He
hopes by strict attention to business to receive
liberal share of public patronage.
llefonte, June 2S, 1S6O'-tf
LARGE assortment of ladies goat boots with
IA and without heels, Misses shoes, very good
assortment Boys and caildrens shoes and boot
of all k nds Mems boots and shoes of all size.
and descriptions just reoei we'd and for sale by
O. MCBRIDE
vs-5o-tf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-20
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS
TUSCARORA FEMALE INSTITUTE.

THIS Institution is located az Academia, Juni
alta county, Pa. 8 miles from the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad, ut Patterson station, and miles
from the Perrysyille station
TERMS:
The Academic Year consists of two Sessions of
five months each. The Summer Session with
which the School opeRs viii commence on Tues
day the 1st day of May, 1860 and will close on
Saturday, the 29th of September, 1860, and he
Winter Session, on Thursday the lst day of No
vember, 1860. and close March 3Oth, 1861.
Board including Fuel, Light and Tuition
in the Primary and Collegiate Depart
ments, per term, payable in advance, $75 90
Washing per dozen, 90
Lessons on Piano or Gui-
tar, according to
length. SIC, 500, or S25 per term
Use of Piano or Guitar,
according to time, 4, 5 or
Drawing or Flower
Painting, 10 to Is
Ancient Modern
Laugue ges, each, 10
When Fire is required
Sleeping Rooms, each
pupil,
Seats in Church Free
Young ladies will be met at the a bove stations
and conveyed to the Institution, if short notice
be given by letter, addressed to the Principal at
Academia Juniata county. For circulars or 9th
er information address the Principal at the above
office. EEV. w. G. L AGNEW,
Mar. %, '6O-tf] Principal
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-20
M. GRAHAM

BELLEFONTE. PA.
Ut is conceded by everybody that is man enough
4 to wear beard, that the place to get shaved
easy. clean and neat, is at the Fashionable shop,
just opposite Isaac Mays store, Good Razors,
keen and sharp, kept constantly on hand, Hair
Dressing, shampooing &C., &C., attended to in
the most workmanike manner, The undersigned
thankful for past favors, solicits a continuanc
of the same. M. GRAHAM. jan. 5'6
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-20
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

GEO. F AIRCHILD, Sect,y.
Sept. 6. 90. 35.-6m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-04

RE 5.,sY ss's ss.S,s wsf H Esys
~ s.I q: sss:ss s .s
IiSls asss s fss: SA'm Townsend West
Islands. cA brig Eda5us sST Fsrr sworh oouey rurk
sss'SS se SS .sssa. s.%.ss
p~sh, N"-erson' NYcsk. Sid swe brig Rapid 4peury.
Salmon 1hrsshsr PSaaeph aaclsr Prss'rsy and
East GREESwicH, Aug Arr sioop Adelia, wighimsr.
s ssh %sy Novel Pill
M Aug irA steamer s unca; bates NYork:
VIM S9ef Steamer a5aSss fRlss.i Sss
sehIs Rogers BraIasa GsapmA connec-
MAcHiAs, July SID schr Martha Nehos Sawyer, New
NORFOLK, Aug Arr schr Chief, Eldridgs. Boston.
ssss
Portland ca; Pulaski Rondou sloops VIM Mayo saugeries;
navsrsrsw sloops James Henry Croton; North America.
BsvsTsI.w Continuance and Banner Stony Point Eleanor.
NEwBuRYPoRT, Aug l-sd schr Amelia, Bayey, Maya.
WE NEW 81 sF p sAr pepAa Bennett New
rem BsiWe haod Dad oo o an Fsnc
Nyp9a =, Aug d this AN ss.s Sophia Sa,es
S% do for 90 DssS, oais. 90 or Nae.
E:soith Charter sudsy, EhsSssSpor. for So..on;
MINI CARLISLE Fox e Island !of
Rowland Providence for Baltimore; West Wind, Gilman,
ss Rodney Can't Sss ss
bari xs1iSs gsss L ser
row NYert SD s,hr John Lancaster wills. Phladegha
Rn New T .cf s
W,shs Trenton Warren Chapman NYsrt Tor NorTich.
.PHiLApELPhIA Aug s-Arr steamer Delaware Cannon,
New York brgs (Dutch Schabeng,
Moore barbados; Tiberas Lecocq Cenuegos schr uste
PoRTLHNp Aug Arr schr Joseph Houston Russe.
Carhenasel CID bark Malna BeDner Cenfuegos schr Jos
PORTSMOUTH, July si-Arr schr Juno Henderson. New
Aug a iAIr steamer oery K.rpsy
Fha and s
@ rs. sf wD SSH snry ~
kvsrrrsen Potter and sss Witch Tysr fslsslpSis:
Essa
% Bal sSo sSGy s Allen 40 Ao 50
DO Calas AcKism; Ray, iia.oehport PhsdepSis;
STof .oop: sp'ssa. .' dSss and sSos
d-AT Albatross Jones New York; schrs White
Foam Dodge Bsltimors; Aexsnasr Henderson, kechum.
ssynod Soe Bsepe joel
bsos sw s
and VIM II Rowe Harris, Philadelphia.
Ocean
Chss Wnlisn. Hsasy NYort; sis 81 Iue.i Adams do
.sr Red Esse A'00''
3lst.Arr schr Helena, Thampson, Nyork.
OHIO Via QUEBEC; Robin, wa.se Ph!!sdslphl. sd
ss S cs
Powell f berry w %sss1R
snd I'D for ssss Ss se sa
az
den PhadsphA Isabel Alberto Tucker, Bsimore Angler.
WARREN Aug %d 1 scsf = aor.sy, Baker. NYors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-04

sirce Jan, l.,.....,..,. .,ossId
The Southern trade is much more backward this sea
than il was last year, and not bali the usual
number Of merchants from that quarter yet appear
ed in this Market and those locking round purchas
ing sparpgly and with caution. The unprecedented
drought the South has measuraby destroyed the
CROP and especially the high lands which s worse for
planters than decrease in the cotton crop, because II
will compel them TO expend heavy of money in the
purchase Of grain TO feed their families and aborers
trics say that This crop has suffered as well
as corn, though less general, yet the high
lands viii not yield over txothirds of a
crop, and estimates vary from 3 700 600 bales 70
1000 900, against 1900 600 last year. Though the
aggregate yield may be thus heavily reduced the proba
BILE corresponding enhancement in prices may produce
about the same amount Of money in the aggregate the
last crop.
value Of the fall trade from the South, it is antic
pated that the amount from the West will be largely
increased We think, however, that 1t is likely overrated
and prematurely calculated We have gentlemen
who have recently travelled the West They repre-
sent the crops as promising abundant and OF good qua
and goad dean Of s
from tine new yield would have 10 be consumed
in lquidatiIg all Indebtedness before they would be
in position to purchase supplies Of goods freely Cotton
domestic goods steady and prices sustained Heavy
brown shrngs and sheetngs were steady and sales
fair: We quote brown at salc. Bleached goods were
moderately dealt in with some GALES for the West at old
prices Drills were in fair export demand and prices
were unchanged Other descriptions Of cotton domestic
60 ds we're without change Of importance Woollen goods
were moving rather more freely, without change in
prices The business dong in foreign goods was mode
rate, and prices for English woolens steady.
There also some movement in German
woolleu fabrics. Silks doing moderately
well, and certain styles Of blacks and figured
moving with steadiness. Certain descriptions OF Mar
settles and Italian silks said to be easier There
was rather more doing In the linen trade except in heavy
goods suitable for Innings, H. There have been
three small auction sales the present week. Of
petpgs, which was heavy and prices barely sustained
another comprised sale Of shirts and drawers which
though in the main satisfactory many lots dragged and
realized lower rates than had been expected The
s too early to introduce heavy catalogues TO make
special sales, a. yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-04

With reference to the present condition of the
lake carrying trade, the Detroit Free Press of Au
gust says
There has been period for 1--WE years past when
vessels the lakes have been busy the present
time Every kind Of craft that is capable Of carrying a
load has been lifted out AMI entered service. There has
been large demand for vessels TO transport grain and
owing to the high reghts paid nearly every capa
bic OF carrying grain has into the business Veg
sells that have been brought out, and many have
been laid for the past two three seasons having
been employed exclusively in the lumber trade LETT
for the better rates OF grain carrying There is kind
of doubt that the carrying trade s destined larger
degree of prosperity the coming fall than has
oyed There two chief for this: first, the
immense crops Of the season in all the Western States
requiring vast means to transport them the seaboard
secondly the decrease in the amount Of shipping
lakes, owing TO casualties, wearing out, meme building,
and the departure Of to the Those engaged
in the shipping interests will certainly have for
complaint this year. To show something what the car
ryipg trade s, may be mentioned that Friday
and saturday last more than one hundred sail vessels
passed Detroit, besides fifteen propeers and numbers Of
steamers, Transporting more than three hundred thou
sand bushels Of grain two million feet OF lumber eighteen
hundred tons Of iron ore and three hundred thousand
slaves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-04
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CiAL

FRIDAY, August 3-6 u. VI.
There is change in the money market. On
sal and for short paper money is abundant enough.
Long paper people are not anxious 10 buy; it
goes with some difficulty at a % I per cent.
Everybody seems 10 have made up his mind that
we are going TO see more activity In money, and
oil the lenders want TO be ready to avail themselves
OF the lucky moment. The Sub Treasury did fair
business to-day; the receipts were $500 jsj, OF
which $2s7 goo from customs; the payments, S2lO,
Ice; the balance this evening, IS ,i3i,l6l.
Foreign exchange was dull today, aud some
drawers lowered their rates fra ,tion but even at
the decline the business done was small The
steamers Bremen and Yigo will each take out spe.
Gle tomorrow, but from present appearaa ,es it
does not look as though the shipment was going to
be very large. II will not probably vary much
from three-Quar.ers Of a million.
The stock market was irregular to-day Rock
Island and Hudson River were firm, and Reading
was a fraction higher. Western railway bonds
were wanted at full prices but all the
rest of the market was lower or heavy in
the morning. There were large bear sales of
Galena Toledo and one or two other railway
stocks, and generally the operations OF the street
operators were for the decline. Galena Yielded 10
the pressure, and fell off Z, Toledo declined 4, and
Michigan guaranteed / per cent. The latter
stock has risen much faster than it ought to have
done, and Is, 10 comparison with the common
stock, good deal too high. The advance has been
the work Of speculation, aud will hardly last Erie
and Central continue comparatively neglected;
both are waiting their turn in the revolution of
The wheel Of fortune. This afternoon the market
rallied again. and stocks closed firm at the fol.
lowing quotadons:-v Virginia 6's, 81 a I; Missouri
SIS, sol I; Canton, l9l a 20; Cumberland
preferred, IL IS; Pacific Mail, s2l SO; New
York Central, So a !; Erie, 23I a "a; Hudson
River, SO IS; Harlem, l6i a liz do. preferred,
&c . u Reading, AZ a !; Michigan Central, 6li
Z; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Ia
q Is; do. guaranteed, AL 4; Panama, 1874 q Z;
Illinois Central, Il l; Galena and Chicago, 73i
I; Cleveland and Toledo, 39i Z; Chicago and
Rock Island, SOL 1.
The sales a the Mining Board today were-
100 shs Gutfori.... 81 $50 shs sl rcr Hin beo n.
loo North state. .b6o 90 10 Columbh....... az
The exchanges through the Clearing House
10 day were s2l ,279,1 j7 50, the balances 81 663
el3 81.
The following dividends have been declared
The Lorilard Fire Insurance Company, a surplus
dividend Of nineteen and one half per cent. paya.
bic on the 9Th inst; the Oriental Bank. a semi.
annual dividend Of three and onehalf per cent,
payable on The 10th inst; the United States Trust
Company, scmi-annual dividend of four per cent.
payable on the 10th inst.
Annexed is a statement Of the business of the
Philadelphia Mint for the month Of July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-04

he Levant Herald reports the OF another comb A.
on the 10Th u between the Crcassans and the Russians
strong Russian detachment that day escorng
large remittance OF specie 10 neghborng military
ton, when they assled by body OF the mountain
GERS and, after obstinate light defeated with the loss
Of the whole convoy Of roubes The prize being
eidtTabe the struggle said TO have been proporonate
~ bloody with large corresponding loss both sides
six days before exchange OF prisoners had taken
pis-e al souJaS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-04

HAVANA, MATANZAs AND NEW ORLEANS,
RrNyuik-From New York lst arriving at Havana Sh and
rivipg New York I'd.
CAHAws.-rram New York Ilth arriving at usxsns lcA
and New Orleans ish From New Orleans 2h Havana 2ih
arriving st New York 3d.
Ds soroFrom New York list arriving al Havana 2oth and
New Orleans Yah From New Orleans kh, Havana sih ar.
ouAKIH Crrx-Frm New York and Havana every twenty
days From New York Aug G. arriving at Havana 18th
month, At2PM. - -
KARSAK-From New York for Havana via Nassau MP ON
the srrfys OF every alternate Cunard York
BWhen Tie above dates ts sunday he steamers will
sail on Monday except from New Orleans When the dates
TAI on Monday The steamers VIII leave New the
day - 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-04
sales OF Real Estate.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

The following is comparative statement Of the i'm.
ports Of foreign dry goods at New York for the week
since January L.
For The aueok. 1855. 1859. 1890
Entered at the port SO $50 sl6 $50 42s 2s27 $50
Thrown on MARKET. 3,.32,s79 3,9s63i6 2,71,577
Since January l.
Entered the port 80 75o174 75e234l2 65 900 ,24s
Thrown on market 80 663 $50 1874 S4s $40 453
The above table exhibits decrease in the entries of
goods at tn port well in the amount thrown upon
the market, compared with those for the came period
during the two preceding years The aggregates since
the LIST Of January last also less than they for the
same time during the two past years OF
the goods entered for consumption, the value
of woolens amounted to 81 COS $685. cotons do s34
silks do $3.50 OF, max do 1892 361 and miscellaneous
500 f30 As usual the articles greatest value consist
ed OF woonens and silks. Annexed viii be found tables
giving the cshca lion and value Of goods entered ware
housed, Withdrawn, &c -
MpORTAIloSs OF DRY GOODS At THE PORT OF NEW YoRE
toE TIE WEEK ENDING August 8, 1850.