davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-07

WORKING MEMS PARTY.-Two or three
weeks ago we noticed that steps had been
taken by some Of the working men of this
place. to organize party of this lame,
having for its object the promotion of hon.
est, capable men to offices of trust and
profit. Last Friday night they met at the
court house for the purpose of completing
their organization but owing to the fact
that some outsiders who were watching it
to turn the strength of the organization to
the good of their own party, the organiza-
ton was impeded in It's progress. and the
meeting adjourned to meet on Friday night
next. for the purpose of completing the
organization. Although we are not a
member Of the patty, yet we lope those
who are sincere in the organization Of such
a party, will not let loafers figure so ex-
tensively in the matter as to deprive their
constitution of everything that makes it a
separate party. If men do not think
enough of it to act with it in preference to
other parties. so far as county offices are
concerned, he is not fit to be member Of
the party. AS before stated, the members
of the proposed party meet at the court
house next Friday night, to complete the
orpanization
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-07
Henry V! n's''' Complaint o" Bond for Deed.

VS.. : Complaint on Bond for Deed
Alvin Emory.
CTATE of Indiana, Marshall County, Sc. In
- the Marshall Circuit Court of Marshall Co.,
in sasd State August term, 1860.
Be it known that on this 18th day of May, 1860.
the above named plaintifiby Reeve Capron his at
unoo p!us 10 YLoID sq 10 oo!Uo sq poiy 'siouIol
ty. his complaint against the defendant in the above
entitled cause, together with the affidavit of
competent person. that said Alvin Emory, the de-
PENDANT is not resident of the State of Indiana.
The defendant is therefore Motif ID rf the filing
and pending of said complaint against him, and
that unless he appear and answer demur, that
at the calling of said cause, OH the second day of
the next term of said court, to be begun and
held at the court house in the town of Plymouth,
on the ID Monday in August next, said complaint
and the matters and things ther,i atested vii be
heard and will be determined in his absence.
Witness Ii X PERSHING.
Clerk NJ c c
T. A.,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-07
MOREN GOODS

n RRlVING at the New Ohio Cash Store.
IA This is the place to get the worth of your
money Ladies and gents, call and see the Sc
cond Spring Stock. ID. McWILLIAMS
May %, 1860. nlStf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-07

THE SOAP MAKER.--We understand that
our fellow townsman, John l.. Westervelt,
is going into the soap making business
With the "stock on hand" and the vast
number of lies to be manufactured by the
clique, of which he is a prominent MEM
Der, this fall, and the few he hopes to get
by boiling down the DEMOCRAT, he ex-
poets to do an extensive business. The
article after it is ready for use, is TO be
distributed and spread on" under the d.
roction of P. P. Capt w. c. Shirley, gen
eral agent for Westervet & Co. AS the
principal member of the company has an
nounced his intention to use our paper in
this enterprise, we hereby give him notice
that we will have nothing to do with it,,
and that if he uses our name or the name
of our paper in connection with the bust
ness, he will do it at his own hazard.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-07
Information Wanted.

a SICK man by the name of STANLEY G..
IA MORGAN, now at the Short House, in this
place, who says he has brother by the name of
Amos Morgan, living in this county somewhere,
wishes information to what part of the county
his brother lives in and also wishes to saw to all
who may see this notice, that they will confer a
great favor on a destitute and afflicted individual,
by irving to get this information to his brother,
Amos Morgan.
Plymouth, June ), 1860 20tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-07
7. MCDONALD, Sec'y

GREENE TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.
The Democrats of Green Township will meet
at the usual Place of holding elections in that
township, on Saturda. the 9th day of June, to Sc
lect candidates to attend the County Conv entien
on the 23d.
DEMOCRATS OF GREENE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-07

The Democrats of Center Township are request
ell 10 meet at their Club Room, at two o'clock, P
w., Saturday, June 18th, 1850, for the purpose of
appointing delegates to the County Convention.
By order of the Democratic Central Committee
OF Center Township.
STEPHEN FRANCIS, Chm.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-07
WEST TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.

WEST TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.
The Democrats of West township Will meet at
the usual place of holding elections in that town
ship. on Saturday, the 10th day of June. for the
purpose ofselectng delegates to attend the county
Convention, on the 23d.
DEMOCRATS OF WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-07

u OtdrkC o =
w POTTER, Atty for Pl'f.
June 5, 1860. 20w4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31
cry WT,ELLIGENCE.

,,..,,,,, Rrpe1ARY-One of the most extensive |
rohhar;es nerpetrated in this city for a number OF
roors was committed during Friday night last
irI. Tobacco Commission House OF Jacob Head |
rn Nos IS and 60 South Gay street. was entered |
and robbed of over $500 in money and quantity OF
cigars An entrance gained by forcing shut |
ts end of the rear windows, and removing the sash
from the window frame. Once in the thieves re-
haired to the sample room, in which was the vault
containing the safe This vault was secured by a
massive iron door which there ponderous
lock- No small amount of labor must have been
used in forcing this door, bat the thieves succeeded
in bursting it open. The safe was one of Herring's
patent burglar and fire proof patterns but in this
instance did not sustain its reputation. The thieves
by use OF chisels literally cut the locks out
There was in the safe $50 in Virginia bank bills
$3.50 in Baltimore Bank notes, and near Sl00
in coin, all of which was taken. The books were
scattered about the floor, were also number OF
valuable papers. They then proceeded to the sec
ond story where they examined the cigars, and
helped themselves to a number of the best brands.
The counting room was also searched, but nothing
of value taken therefrOm. A package of notes con-
tanning Sl70 on the American Bank examined
and left on the counter as worthless. The parties
engaged in this robbery are no doubt experienced
IN the trade. The amount of time consumed, anu
the noise which must certainly have attended Tue
forcing of the vault door, ana the cutting out OF the
lock of the safe, all go to prove that they
operated with the utmost caution. 1t is, however,
no compliment to the police that such robbery
should have been committed, and the Mars, al
and the Commissioners will no doubt thoroughly
investigate the apparent neglect of duty ON the part
of the patrolmen on the beat
NATURALIZATION STATIsTICs-The following table
compiled from the dockets of the various Courts in
Baltimore city, shows the number of naturaizations
and declarations of intention to become naturalized
during the year 1860, and the four preceding
years:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31
PRICES AND SALES OF sToCKs IN NEW YORK.
Through WILLIAM FISHER Son. Stock and Bill Brokers'
The New York Post of Saturday evening saws:

The New York Post of Saturday evening says:
The Stock Market continues inactive but firm. The
leading features of the market unchang
OF Stocks steady prices and small business In the rail
road shares the operations quite large but the gen.
eral list shows much activity. Erie remains unfnch
ingly firm and steadily upward; a7x cash was
paid the Board advance ofl4 per cent since
yesterday. The favorable annual statement has brought
in buyers for the stock well as the bonds The
unsecured bonds 2@13 per cent with few ogerin
After the Board the market was strong. Illinois Central
touched 10; New York Central is 75x bid Tba stas
stocks dull, but with the exception of Tan
prices steady. Missouris 6S4 G68X North Carono
TG7s Calitornas sold at IS, and that bid for more
of IN per cent rate at which il was award
ed None is to be had at this price The Railroad
most kinds. At time Of the past sixty dsrs ~ Il.
there been so few bonds on the MARKET. ~
In the money and exchange markets there is nothing
new passng There is growing ease in money both az
bank in the open Market and borrowers with good
paper and colsterals find no difficulty in supplying
themselves Call loans very dull at per cent. The
topic Of the street is the great diversity OF opinion to
the government credit shown by the wide range Of in
terest designated by bidders treasury notes. We
unable positively yet whether the Secretary
of Treasury has thrown out all bids above twelve
cent The right of the Secretary 60 do so is questioned
by some but the general impression is that he has
tain degree of discretion in the matter especially
whole was not bid for The advertisement says If the
given to return deposit" The acceptance of the
combination bid of 81 100000, twelve per cent of
various parties, making about two millions which are
taken irrespective OF 100000 at high still under
advisement
The Evening Express says;
I1ndsr the Injunction obtained by Mr. Kelley in the
matter Of the bonds three bonds have been stop
ned two in the hands of Clark Dodge Co.. and one at
THOMPSON Brothers The last bond has been in the Mer
d OF two places where the lost bonds could be reached
but preferred look where the chances OF
TN to On Mendsg
nsxt We hear Of sale Of $780, 600 twelve per cent Urea
sury notes at n per cent premium
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31
Nunstarg anh Commercial Bebish.
BALTIMORE, Dec, go, 1866

BALTIMORE, Dec. 90, 1860.
The operations at the Stock Board to-day were very
light, and the business done chiefly in Northern
Central Railway 1855 bonds in which was decline
of IN per cent Some $4,000 of these bonds we're sold
at from 40, at which figure they opened, down to Ask
but they left off at 46S bid, as asked There was moth
ing whatever done in Railroad shares, and there was
wide difference between the prices bid and asked for
them. Baltimore and Ohio closed at S554 bid, s57H
asked, and Northern Central sl4 bid SIS regu
lar way. For Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds tn ere
inquiry but sales were made. They closed
at so bid for 1855 " bid rs asked for 1885, and SAX
bid, sex asked for 1925 1.-THE extra dividend bonds)-
Sales made of 81 shares Franklin Bank at $I0A,
decline of the last sales also sales of
800 shares Springfield Mining Company sl7O91 10
For Gardner Hill $3.50 bid, and So asked but moth
ing was done in this any of the other Mining stocks
with the exception of Springfield.
The Merchants Bank, of this city, has declared dvi-
dend of four and half per cent for the last six months
payable 9th January Both city and State taxes are
paid by the Bank.
The Bank of Commerce has declared dividend of four
per cent for the last six months payable 18th January
The Bank of Baltimore has also declared dividend Of
four per cent, payable Sth January.
sSALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
SATURDAY, December 90, 1860.
1000 N. c. RR. bds, $4,000 n. c. RR. bds,
'S5-49 s5-462
1000 " 1913 81 shs. Franklin Bk-1OA
5000 " '65-47Al 100 shs. Springfield
. 5000 90 'S5, b5-47 Mining Co. LIS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

LoNDoNBritish Bark Frank-27 445 cubic feet timber
$50 do. ship timber, IL ,150 slaves
AsPINwALL-Bark Scio-596 tons Cumberland COAL
WEST INDIEs-British Brig Hope-s45 bbls flour II5
do meal so do pork 100 do bread 200 bushels 769
lbs cheese i $50 do lard 557 do butter SAT do hams
bbls. tar, do. spirits turpentine.
-Sr. JoHN's, N. F.-Brtish Brig Mary Bell oos bbls
crackers 100 bills meal 100 bushels corn 200 do bran,
10 tons coal, 2 bhls. backing,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE

MALAGA-British Brig Maid of the Ls,ess ooo 49,.
raisns $500 half boxes d. 400 quarter boxes do 1Ss
casks d. 800 half casks do 100 mats do 200 half mats
do 100 casks canary Seed 200 boxes figs Kegs
40 half kegs do 227 pigs lead Stirling Ahrens 200
trails raisns 5000 boxes do 500 half boxes do eco
quarter boxes do 100 boxes figs 100 do prune do
lemons, Schwartz & Dix
soMBRERo.-Schooner r. ". Froth-l3O tons guano
A. c. Elliott & Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31
total in five years. ..........5,951

iotdi III 1--WE yetrs'.' ga
From the above, it will be that in yeyears,
viz: 1856, 49, 49, so and go, the different Courts
of the city have naturalize3 s,95l, and that $40
persons, during the same period, have declared
their intention of becoming citizens. 1t will also
be noticed shat during the years 1851 '5s and $50,
both naturaiizations and declarations of intention
fell off greatly but that during the year $780, they
wonderfully increased. In 1860, there 1894
naturalizations, against GAS during 1859, an in
crease of l,649 the declarations of intention in
1860 6l2, against 259 in 1859, an increase of
1853; again, in 1885, there were only l40 naturaiza-
tons being 1924 less than in 1860, and the declars
tons during the same year were 442 less than m
1860 1t will also be seen that during the three
years 81, '5S and $50, there only 1922 natu-
ralizations, showing that there were 1,072 more
persons naturalized during the year 1860 than dur
ing the three preceding years.
Divorce STAnsTrcs.-The following table will
show the number of applications for divorce, the
number granted, and also the number of applica-
tions dismissed in the different Courts during the
wear 1860:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

The imports of foreign dry goods at this port for the
month of December show decrease Of So sly from
those of December, 1862 and increase Of 500
those of the same month in 1853 is shown in the fol-
lowing table
Entered at the port SIS 727 Os9 ss756968 s44s35 $50
Thrown on the market. 2S1 ,623 7767sS2 4545,Sl2
The imports for the last twelve months are $1 20 1855
less than those for the corresponding period in 1852 and
1889 larger than those of the twelve months
shutting the year 1885, is shown in the annexed com
paratye statement Of imports of foreign Dry Goods at the
Port Of New York for the twelve months ending Decem
Der 2Sth.
Entered at the port s1Oi 46s
Thrown the market 81, 4S2 Ill 347 6z3 6s 1897
The movement of the banks in the four principal cities
OF the Union, in which weekly reports are made, as
shown by their last statements, is follows
ks. ys De e lsss g lsss Il ssS S 81
S5j 51. & ss I5 81 SIS s 9s s s5 s s.
T SIS 1875 st4 40 528 10 % 20 zoe
Last 3 ~ 6 5S os So og Ga IS &c. 81
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin of Saturday says;
The money market has undergone but little change.
The supply Of capital the streets gradually increasing
while the demand is as steadily falling off,
COPY OF the report of the operations of the United
States Mint and branches for year ending jane 80
1860 been sent by the Director of the Mint Col
r. snowden The entire coinage and deposits have beer
as follows:
Gold. Silver. Cents Total.
GeP0ss sS a55 ss,5
Bars......... 7,OOl,s75 4SO7l5 27'oSs'9l
The total coinage of the United States Mint AM
Branches, from 1893 to June 30h 1860 has been
lows:
Gold....... S58S .40S, 005.9S
ver....:........."........ 125,275,775.OS
Copper and Nickel............ 2,545, 3.55
Grand total sic, 22o, 5s4 SO
The whole number of pieces coined was 776,921 6S7
The value of the gold domestic production coined
1854 is s4S93l252O of silver of domestic production
| s.. 5S4 l65.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

Z THERMOMETERS,
~ CHARTS,
. BOOKS,
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS,
and
GLOBES.
~ TIE j4ARG EST ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE
GOODS II BALTIMORE.
PETER WALTHER,
70 ". Tratt street.
Formerly with and row SOLE AGENT FOR T. l. G.
BLUNT, New York fe22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee of Arbitration for month of December.
SAMUEL r. SMITH,
II. G. RICE, LEWIS +. BAILEY,
ROBERT BARRIL, FRANCIS BURNS. Jr.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31
iraM6pips.

:asszB say ANN All
'''' 'N'' ''" L0SCUsT POINT,
III I'd On THGRsDAY, January Sd, 1861,
No freight received ae a ceioet eh day DISABLING
No bills signed after departure Of the steamer
For freight only apply & sAmL. T. pEARcr, Agent,
Arensn Savannah BRIGHAM pALb ~ RgefF CO. gh GIFT
.rrsaa FOR q H a L 8 S T O N.
Captain Isaac Willets,
> II ''1'' On IN SATURDAY, January 9Th. 1861,
No freight received after IL O'Clock on the day Of sailing
Bill Of ading WILDE signed after the departure ofth
For freight Apply to
SAMUEL. T. PEARCE, Agent
Agents Ds Gzf6 yf ELL Ss soS' dsl
Sss1aazs LINE OF STEAMERS
BALTIMORE AND New YORK.
sEME SEMI #GH KY
Leaving BALTIMORE,
WEDNESDAY AS ifS8 si sRE}57Rs.6B E4f.rf' Q"
NEW T 4gEsb2 t2n aa5 gf E3EB IFEIyoro
, sa ss.! Eoy s Ps5
" forwarded BY tbs line FREE q cRnisson s '-''
or 70 Il. E. CROMW ELL co,
&c WEST 5TaEsT,
dls-tf New York.
! 1<fE@A AMERICAN-EURUPEAN EXPRESS,
ssezaEsassz, NE " YORK.
AUSTIN BALDWIN Co, Sole PropretOrs.
Forward small parcels packages and heavy freight to
all parts Of Europe, pr Steamer twice every week. Also,
per steamer via Bremen and Hamturg Through receipts
| given and dispatch guaranteed.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE issu d, payable in England Ire
land, Scotland France ard Germany Also, tickets
secured any European st at best rates Apply to
JHO q. 4 HERRING, Agent,
at Office OF Adams Express Company,
| n26-3m Baltimore
<FE9 BOSTON STEAMSHIPS.
S2E3sacS The new and magnificent side-whee Ocean
Steamers ). r. SPAUDDIAG, Solomon Eowes, command
er, and BEN DEFORD, Nm. 4 Hallet, commander, will
sail for Boston EVERY FRIDAY, at o'clock P. n alter
nately.
The accommodations for passengers dre of TIE FIRST
! CLASS.
| Fare 5l2, intending Meals and Staterooms.
| For freight or passage apply to -
! A l.. HIGGINS, 4 gent,
Office, Boston Steamers wharf
! myl6-tf foot OF Long Deck.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE,
l. CORNER OF
SPEARS WHARF AND PRATT STREET,
Baltimore, Md.
The reliable Nautical Instrument Makers in thecity
and where the best assortment ofeVery article in the Ha
teal line be found: and positively the only establish
lnent in Baltimore where NAUTICAL INSTRU MENTS can
be made and repaired in proper manner.
Chronometers for sale or hire
JAMES 7. KEMP Il Co,
s3tf Successors to Hagger Brother
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31
EnsEE,ss.h OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT
Vail 8g4GB.
5&3i s@JagB.
pa IS - rhiLADELPHiA

IA * EEsSEEsssSsszzzss44 PHILADELPHIA
sat-z sEEa--Zlss~G4S II I La EGTOn AND
BALTIMORE RA .iKCAD
WLYTER 1RRAFGEHEN 7
- = 9Hd after MONDAY, Nov 2Gl, PASSENGER trains for
DAILY except Sunday as follows, viz:
t4HfEtESs TRAIN at $50 A. II. WAY Mali, ct lOfE
a; 81" EVENING NAIL 1910 p 81.
ON SUNDAYS at $40 P N, only. All trains connectwlt
New YORK Trains except BIO P. NJ, on Saturdays
Freight Irain with Passenger Car attached, leaves
Hyvre de Grace " anu
From PHILADELPHIA 70 BAITIM0RE at SIS AMl2M
DELAWARE RAILROAD FOR SALISBURY AND IN
TERMhDlATE POINTS.
BY leaving in u I5A NJ train will connect at Wilmington
Tith 6a5 d. train daily Except Sunday for all stations
between Wilmington and Harrington, and ON TUESDAYS
Thursdays ana Saturdays for Milford Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays for Seaord by aVing at IOP
can procure asopoTer check from Conductor, spend the
night in Wilmington, and take the g25 A. train for all
stations hrtwten " Iimingt0n and Salisbury.
NOEICE-Al coloFed PERSONS sNether bond or free, will
o required 10 Driug responsible white person.
silly known to the undersigned, who will be willing to sign
bond to the Company before they will be any
portion OF the road
n24n T5 CRAWFORD, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

CINCINNATI HOG MARKET, Dec 29.-There was an
other step upward in the Hog market to-day The re-
ceips light say $500 head; the weather fine; buy
high spirited and the result of this combination of
favorable circumstances prices advanced So About
1900 head sold at $575 to So of which 1900 brought So
and 500 $685. Two three lots sold for So
but at the close lots for future delivery difficult
sale at that figure There buyers for next week and
the week after at S5.S5G590. Nearly all the country
dealers have left for the interior gather up Hogs since
the establishment of the Sc rate and toward the last of
next week we may expect heavy arrivals.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

I;:[sEs.s.::;!ll's!.1lE!.:;i.s;.: sSs

zz-<--sz2-tez-- MARYLAND RAILROAD
OPEN FINKSBURG STATION.
Trains leave Calvert Station $50 A. u. and p. b. Re-
turning leave FnksbUrg Station, IS and 1890 a. M
Stages for Hampstead, Manchester, WesninSte Taney
town and EmmSburg arrival Of the S3GA H. train
Also for Westminster from the p NJ train.
sItf IRWIN TAYLOR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 2S-Cotton frm-sales to-day of
$500 bales at 1l11x cts. for middlng. The sales
the week add up 900 bales and the receipts $1,000
bales against 600 bales for the corresponding week in
last year Receipts at the port less than last 500
paes Receipts at all Southern ports less than last year.
900 bales The exports of week foot up So 800
9aes and the total exports to date, 500 800 Stock
os4 Ooo bales Mess Pork sl7@ls. Coffee stesdy-sales
OF the week amount to $500 bags Stock Al 900 bags
% 500 bags last year. Freghts-Cotton to Liver
Pool ll-lod Exchange on London unaltered
1oM tDI 9sG T-Coton frm-saes r. 900 bales at
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

WILMINGTON MARKET, Dec. 29-Turpentine-None
arrived No sales. Spirits Turpentne-saIes after yes
erdays report of 100 n Y bbls at 50 per gallon.
This morning. 100 do Straight sold at 81 per gallon
Rosn-Further sales yesterday of 600 bbls cents
for tale bbs Tar45 bbls. changed hands yesterday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31
ShrEnFmn

- FOR LIVERPOOL.-Th fine shin
zssaE3 BARREDA BROTHERS, Petersen, master, having
large portion Of her cargo engaged, viii with quick
despatch. For balance Of freight apply the Captain en-
board, J. HOOPER \ Co,
d29-tf Commercial Building Gay street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

BOSTON COTTON GOODS MARKET.-Heavy standard
sheetings continue to sell in lots wanted at cts
with no stocks of consequence in manufacturers or
Jobber hands although Supplies beginning to
accumulate Drills are quiet at S cts, but look for
an active market If the peace news with China Is con-
frmed. Prints and Print Cloths dull The produc.
ton of Prints it is estimated, has fallen off about one
half Cotton Flannels Denims, Jeans Stripes and Ticks
continue very quiet Wooden Goods generally quiet
and there is disposition the part manufacturers to
curtail the production of both Cotton Wooens for
the present. although leading styles of Cotton
Goods the mills still fully employed Manufacturers
have not opened their spring styles goods but
they would not hesitate about opening buyers only
made their appearance The Clothing trade continues as
dull previously noticed SAigping list, Dec 20.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31
g0r SaIe, c1rttgbt CT Gharter::

lit FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-The
s@e Al American ship SYLVIA, Swazey master, about
500 bos or lilo hhds. capacity. Apply 70
Z. c. WAMBERSlE T.,
asst 6i South Gay street.
.esz5ss& FOR GRRiGHT OR OHARTER.-The
SS brig A. b. PATERSON knight master, 800 hbls.
Sch ". T.. MONTAGUE, JR, Clrmean, master, I,f5O
bb Both vessels coapered and in go2d order for any
voyage Apply to