davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
IN EQUITY---YoRK DISTRICT.

rs. Bill for sale Of land y Negro.
Robert Patrick, aud Others.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that
Il Rnbt P. Bigger John Millen and Selma, his wife,
james Bigger Thomas Davis and John Davis, defendants
in above stated cse reside beyond the limits Of this State
II Ii, therefore, motion of Williams and Beatty Com
pananis Solicitors ordered that said absent defendants do
appear and plead denur the Bill filed in this
ease, within three months from the publication of this
(S7Tl WALTER b. METrS,
- Commissioner in Equity.
I 2u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-05
PUBLISHED DAILY By
rDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
ua~ a~CFFICE-No. 104 King street, over
ooas formerly French's) Book Store.
TIN WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.

MEMPHIS August l-Colonel Hatch has
driven Richardson's guerillas, about thou
ssol strong, into Mississippi, and turned his
attention to Pillows forces in the neighbor-
hood Of Paris, Tennessee. Pillow is reported
- have crossed the river at Paris on Sunday
last with six regiments. One Of General
Doage's scouts, who left Tuscumbia on the
2jth reports Roddy has sent his baggage and
stores toward Rome, but remains in Tuscum-
5s valley with the larger part Of his forces. -
lie also reports nearly half Of the Alabamlans
in Bragg's army deserted, taking their arms,
and are in the mountains, refusing TO go back.
Lieut.. Davenport, Of the Twenty sixth Mis-
,issppi, reports that be left Johnston army
5our days ago. and that Johnston, with the
bulk Of his army, was at Meredian. A part Of
it was under orders to 60 to Mobile. They
Rere entirely ignorant Of Grant movements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-05

oA1~
DAY.-It was ordered that S. \. GarWood re-
ceive the rents and exercise general supervi-
sion of the estate of Miss Jane Bullock, situa-
ted in this city, and maintain any legal action
that, NAV be necessary to recover possession
Of any Of said estate.
Ann F. Scott. Admx VS. Robt. Dayrick--.
unlawful detainer-dismissed by order Of pltts<
attorney.
U, ". Barker vs.. S. Todd-unlawful de-
tainer-same vs. Mrs. Johnson-unaWtul de-
tainer-yerdict for plaintiff
Shirley King VS.. L. NJ. Iawn-unlawful de-
tainer-verdict fer plaintiff.
Durande vs.. Ripley--unlawful detainer-~
iurv unable to agree-case continued.
Lee VS.. Wells-unlaWful detainer-Verdict
for plaintiff.
J. J. Smith VS.. Lndsay-unlawlul detanar
-verdic, for plaintiff.
Appich VS.. McCaferty unlawful detalner
continued,
An account of VIM Bushby, amounting to
SIT. SIS was allowed.
The Jurors who served at this term were
allowed ST. 25 each, except Shirley King, who
was allowed 81.
r. s. Lent VS.. Lang /; Massman-
on forthcoming bond-continued.
Adjourned till court III course.
A letter published in the Fayetteville, n. C.,
Observer from Capt Mafit TO his children,
states that up to May 18th, Of this year, he
'had destroyed nine millions seven hundred
thousand dollars worth Of Federal Com
merce. He also says that the Florida and
Alabama destroyed ten Of the largest vessels,
April 22d, within sixty miles Of each other. >
It is understood that the court martial Of
which Major-General Hitchcock, was presi-
dent. in the case of HAZEL B. Cashell, charged
with furnishing information to che Contederatea
returned verdict Of ''not guilty. AS the find
ing of the court was not considered to be in ac-
c,rdaHco with the testimony and facts, the
War Department issued an order dissolving
the court and severely censuring It's members.
Mr.. J, Snowden Pleasants, who was confined
for several months in the old Capitol Prison.
and afterwards at Fort Delaware, on the charge
Of fe eding and sheltering Confederates, has at
length been discharged and has returned to bis
home, in Montgomery county, Md.
Colonel Baker gave orders yesterday tor re-
turning to their owners number OF slaves that
have fed to the estate of Col. Warning; in
MARYLAND, which is now under military surveil~
lance.
REGIMENTS organized in the District Of Co
]unbia are to be sent away for service in the
field at point in the South where they can be
effective Mason Island on which the camp
Of the colored regiments was situated, is TO he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-05
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. Several veal


men; and when they have laid the cable sue
cessfllly, they shall receive for their time, ser
vices, and profit twenty per cent. OF the actua
cost in shares to be delivered to them III IN
stallments during period OF twelve months,
provided the cable continues IN good working
order. Glass, Elliott & Go. have shown cont
dence in the enterprise by subscribing 1or
G65 600 sterling for the stock
The Camden Democrat says the fashionable
world of Paris is moved by the rumor OF an
approaching marriage Of the Princess Anna
Murat with the young Duke de MouchJ,
scion Of the noblest houses of France This
Princess Murat was born in Bordentown, \.
j.. and is the niece Of 'stuttering Bill Fra
zier" of pugilistic notoriety. Her mother
was splendid woman both in mind and body.
By letter from New Orleans it appears that
the Committee Of Louisiana Planters who re-
Gently waited on President Lincoln had no al
thority to act and that two out of the three
were New Workers, owning or having an inter
est in Louisiana plantations
While a propeller containing conscripts was
leaving Philadelphia for Washington, one OF
the substitutes jumped overheard and attemp-
ted to swim ashore. The guard fred at him
and finally hit him in the head, when he sank.
A Washington correspondent states that the
Chronicle is to be hereafter the acknowledged
organ Of the President
Pierre Soule has arrived st Richmond He
returned to the South, via Havana. Colonel
John Preston has published an order prohibit
ing women: children and non ombatants from
entering Charleston, IS. O.
The Indian expedition under Gen. Sully,
numbering about six thousand troops, left
Fort Randall on the 9Th Of July. It is accom-
panied by heavy supply trains, ordnance
stores, artillery, &C. The expedition expects
to join Gen Sibley's forces from Minnesota, at
Devil Lake, in Dakota Territory.
The Washington Chronicle Of yesterday an
nounces that Mr.. Joseph 4, Ware, "Who has
been the editor of that paper. since its COM
mencement has accepted the position Of pri-
vate secretary to Adjutant General Thomas,
who has just left Washington on tour to the
West, to organize negro regiments.
On the Hunter Farm, in Virginia, while an
entertainment was given by Colonel Pcrcey
Wyndham and staff, in distant part Of the
camp, there was fatal afray caused by bad
whiskey among the soldiers, two of whom were
killed and twelve wounded.
Gen. Pemberton's armyis is to be re-organlzed,
according to the Southern papers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-05

The information was received in Washing
ION yesterday that Confederate reconnoiter-
ing force approached the Rappahannock in the
vicinity Of Kelly's Ford on Monday, but fell
back alter slight skirmish. It was generally
believed in the Federal army that up to Mon
day Ge0. Lee had received but small reinforce
ments from Richmond but heavy supplies
we're being sent to fredericksburg indicating
mat that position IS TO be again occupied IN
force. No mention is made Of the movements
Of the Federal army, but it was reported in
Washington yesterday that the bulk Of the
t2rces had again crossed the Rappahannock.- -
Confederate scouting parties are reported to be
n the country between the Rappahannock and
The south Of the Occoquan.
RAILROAD TRAVEL. Railroad travel By
way Of the seaboard lines from Boston to
Washington was never larger than during the
past winter and spring. Additional trains
were put on, and still all were crowded. The
New Jersey Railroad. the Camden and Am
~, the PhJadeI phia, Wilmington and Balti-
more ana the Baltimore and Washington, all
y 0'oA, ana are taking a vast deal Of money
1ssE representatives to and from, holders Of patents,
ss7AvIs after contracts and officers and soldiers
,o,1.g ,s,aInl0g to and from the army are all duly
'Vsg1SSeoted Vs4 IN the large crowd hurled across
,n3 1 eFs5}, Pennsy lvania and Maryland, night
gn,, SnA ! BOSTON .; W0oL SALE. -BosToN, Au-
s so;s:, 7'-Ine Wool sale to-day went off with
t, no tso. al the lots We're sold the prices rang
IT, '1om y TO 36c Oness lot was sold at $50.
s9a .01S - ronered comprised ga bales unwashed
HgT HI,pn,n ooi the entire cargo Of the barque
5ors 5Ts"T2o, ~ a, from Algoa Bay; 50 bales NIGGA
TooY v oo5, unvashed; 500 bales California
Sosn;"sb& &24 "a % bales choice light unwashed
Il 53955o sS15?o}o WOOL The Cape Wool sold readily
3n nS-'95o:, = . and the California grades ranged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-05

s,}. s I pennsylvania Union Convention, yes
oort;o 5' WI was gathering at Pittsburg. Gov.
455;3..ooo 3 ana John Covode are the two PRINCIPAL
@'"S'es Tor nomination as Governor,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
Arrival Of u. n. Transports.

Tie u. S. steam transport Curlew, II. N Parish
master, from New.OfIeans, Dec. q, arrived yehier'
day morning, having touched at Key West on the
way, and sailed thence Sd inst.
The steamship North STAR lie Fevre, was IN New
Orleans, supposed destination Ship Island. When
coming down the Mississippi was in company win
tho steam transport Promeiheus, outward bound,
with troops on board.
! Pas. ed at anchor, off Pass IOa're Dur y. D.
transport QuiDnebaug, bound in
la Key West, the Sd inst, the u. B. steam uanf'
ports Georges Greek, Mott, and James al. Green,
Mershon, were ccsling, for New-York.
The U. S. steam transport Sheiueket arrived Ill
Kew West ON the night Of tue I'd inst, outward
bound.
| The barkentne Andrew Manderson Of Pblladcl'
pha and the brig New Era Of Providence were III
port.
The u. S. sloop Of war Dale. frigate St. Lawrence,
steam Qunboats Huntsville and Santiago de Cuba
were sso in port.
The steam gunboat Sagamore steamed out from
Key West harbor on the I'd inst, on cruise.
Jan. G, in lat. $50 3O, long, 1G' 2O, the steamer
Curlew Experienced strong gales from s. w. and
n. VI. for "a hours, accompanied with very heavy
seas.
The U. S. steam transport Atlantic, John Eldrdge,
from Key West JAM to the U. S. Quartermaster
arrived yesterday. On Jan. 7, ut 5p. IN, PACED
large ship ashore ~ miles South Of Cape Florida.
Jan. TO- lat. 80, long 74o lO', passed bark John
Curtis Of Brunswick, standing Dorthward.
The steam transport Thorn was TO leave for New
York Oh 9th. She brings Us passengers Capt Z. H.
Sanford and officers Of the steam transport NJ
Sanford recently lost on Florida Keys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
A MOVEMENT BY GEN. FOSTER.
PREPARATIONS FOR AN ADVANCE.
Charleston, Wilmington, Weldon, and GOldsbOrO
TO be Attacked simultaneously.
FoRrRrm MoSRos, Saturday. Jan. 10, 1853

FoRrRRw MoSRos, Saturday. Jan. 10, 1853
The Richmond Examiner Of the 9th has the fol-
lowing:
CHARLEs1oS, Jan. s.-The following Is from Kins.
ton, N. c., Of to-dsy's date. The enemy are max
ing immense preparations for an advance. Reen.
forcements are daily arriving from Suffolk. The
Yankees st Moorehead City and Newbern are 5o,'
900 strong under command Of Gen. Foster. They
will probably attack Charleston, Wilmington, Wei.
den and Goldsboro simultaneously. 1t is reported
that they are now cooking their marching rations.
HxApeuARrgRs Army THE PoToxAc. Jan. H. 1863.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 10th contains the
following
RALrIGH. N c.. F,iday. Jan. 0, 1862
The State Journal has trustworthy information
from Newbern that the enemy, not less than 10000
strong, are on the coast. and that most formidable
feet is at Beaufort. 1t is supposed that an attack s
meditsted on Wilmington and GOldsboro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
Arrival Of the u. n. Gunbont Montgomery

The U. s. steam gunboat Montgomery Acting
Master Geo. II. Pendeton, Commanding arrived at
this port yesterday morning in days from Mobile
Bar. She spoke the following vessels on the
passage: Jan. s, lat 80 4O, long. 7G0, brig John
Cllrystal Of and for Philadelphia, from Matanzas
9th, lat $50 3O, long 74' IS, passed U. 3. steam
friga,e, bound South; same time, brig Baron de
Castine, bound North; same day, lat. 80 5O, long.
7lo 10, passed the brig Thof w. Rowland OF New
York, bound North. The Montgomery has been
absent three months, and returns for repairs The
following is list Of her oiieen
Cbs, Hunter late commander; Geo H. Pendleton Acting
Master ,eomrnsndinsl; Chas q. Arthur Acting Sailing
Master; Joseph Watson, Paymhsteri David T. Lincoln
Surgeon; Wa. o. Putnam, Acting Ensign Robert Wiley
hctIng Ensign Geo H. Wade, First Assistant Engineer
James Puard Third Assistant Engineer John Muholsnd
Third ASH, snt Eogneer John McwAn, Third Assistant
Engineer H. w Whitaker Third A'sistsht Engineer ahss
H. Wsiier Masters Mate HeuIy NJ mstheI, Masters Ma,e
Henry Hanne Masters Mate; Theo w Davis, captsin''
Clerk Lucsn T.. Kent Psymasers CleIh Edwin j. SHAW
ia gcon's Steward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
GEN. SHERMAN'S REPyLSE COMPLETE.
Gen. McClernand Orders Reconciliation
THE REBELS CLOSELY PURSUE OUR FORCES.
They are Driven OFF by the Gunboats.
Our Loss 500 Killed, 1900 Wounded, 1000 Missing

CAIRO, Jan. II, 1863.
An arrival tonight from the Yazoo brings authen.
tic accounts from Vicksburg. Gen. Sherman's re.
pulse was complete The entire force under the di
rection Of Gen. McClernard, reembarked on Satur-
day transports, closely pressed by the Rebel ad.
vance, which coming in range Of the gunboatr, were
the entire feet Of transports, with troops had ar
rived at leland No. So, on the way to Napoleon.
There is nothing definite from Banks or Farraght,
though rumors Of their advance are in circulation.
The engagement was less general than heretofore
reported. The principal lighting was done by the
center, under command Of Generals Smith and
Blair. The conduct Of the latter il highly spoken
Of Our loss, as near az could he ascertaned, wss
GOO killed, l, 800 wounded, and 600 missing.
Capt. Gwynn Of the gunboat Benton died Of
wounds received in the recent attack at Haine 9
Bluff.
The steamer Mussulman was burned by guerrillas
at Bradley's Landing, ten miles above Memphis, on
the 9Th.
Cept. Moore, with about 100 men, attacked a
camp of 300 Rebels at Huntsons Mills, IS miles
east Of Fort Pillow on the morning of the Sth.
Tie Rebels were completely surprised. Sixteen
Rebels were killed and forty-six taken prisoners.
Fifty horses and lot Of small arms were captured
Two Unioniets were wounded. Tie expedition was
absent from Fort Ely about twenty-seven hours.
GEN. MCLERNAND sUPERsEDEs GEN. SHERMAN.
CAIRO. H.. Saturday, Jan. 10, 1862
A dispatch from Memphis, this morning, says that
Gen. McClernand has arrived at vicksburg, and
superseded Gen. Sherman in the command there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
Arrival Of the Matanzas.

The United States steam trans port Ma,anzas, Capt.
I.iesgang arrived nst night from New. Orleans, via
Port Royal, s. c. having left the former port on the
3lst ut, and the latter On the Sth inst at ..
She brings Sl95 000 consigned TO the United States
Assistant Treasurer, Mr.. John j. Cisco, and num-
Der Of discharged seamen and soldiers. She was de.
tanned four days at Port Royal by coaing ship and
thick fog. The following is the pursers report:
left New Orleans on the Both; at p Ia came over
the bar; on the 3lst at NJ, passed. gong III over
the bar, the steamships Northern Light aud Missis
sippi with troops the ship Iiconderoga NJ anchor
outside the bar; wind strong from north; I'd inst,
at 3 D. M, passed Key West; 4h, at op. M, made
the ligh.bo of Port Royal, and Ut p "a. came to
anchor; 9TH, in the morning very ioggy; Old, At a.
M went into Port Royal without pilot, after wait
inc outside forty hours for one; wind at the time
flowing fresh from southeast; Sth (after taking in
coaD. nj y. H.. sailed for NewYork, and passed
SANDY Hook at 8 p. m. Of the llth; the steamers
Knrnak and Haze both sailed in company for New.
York ON the outward passage; Dec. IL, John II.
Longer "waiter," died of fits, and was buried at
sea- The following is list of the passengers;
Co. r. 9th Conn Sereh James Prescott, &c. F. Oh Conn
Acting Master r. Breeze gunboat s. w Blunt; Lieut.
Oasckenbush, u 3. N Capt ]. Fernue, u. s. N IL King
Haskell, John Thy David Condor w Whittier. J. Henry.
all of the u r. James Mullen, Co c, 9th Conn Chas.
Parker Co. H. ish vti DENIM, wheen Co @, 10Th PENN
rick DAILY Co. o. David Callahan. Co. + Charles Perry Co
II Patrick McLaughn, Co. BENZ AIeson, 90. ~ WIN.
Ambrose Co ! John Turner, Go. II Charles Mclaughlin,
Finch Co John Manning. Co. X Michael Burns Co u
Michael OKeel Co. II III mas Wee. Co. II &; Trudel,
Co Henry WoodIna. Co L; Peterson &c. d J1sa
VIM. Barnes Co. q; JAMES Nolan Go. II, ali discharged
pIivates Of the goth NewYOrk Regiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
FROM JAPAN AND CHINA.
Cholera i'm Chinn-Thc Isiands Of InIsnA
Sea, Japan-Enterprise OF the Japanese.

Sea, Japan--Enterprise OF the Japanese.
WASHINGTON Jan. II. 1862
The Navy Department has received dispatches
from Commander McDougal Of the United States
steamer Wyoming, dated Yokohama, Japan, Novem~
Der 10. He reached that place on the 9TH from
cruise on the Chinese Coast He represents that the
Cholera prevails more or less in all the Chinese
ports he visited, go much to make unsafe to
permit the crew to go on shore. He made the pass
age to Japan through the Inland Sea. The numer.
ons islands were in the highest state Of cultivation.
AT the outlet Of Inland Sea into the Bay OF Osaki,
and also at the ortlet of the Bay Of Oak iortica.
tons bejag constructed for their defense all OF
which had teen done within the last three months.
Commander McDougal states that at the request
of our Consul at Nagasak he rendered passage 70
DIR. Jury. the French Vice-Consul at Yokohama,
70, which he received polite letter Of THANKS from
The French Minister He further states: On Tue
Sth inst for the first time and in accordance WIN
the usage of civilized nations, our Minister was "a
uted with seventeen guns from japanese SUI VI
war with the American flag at the fore, whlcn was
returned from his ship with like number ana zoe
apanese flag at the fore, he being the hrs' minister
from foreign nation receiving that honor IRON we
,Japanese. Commander Mcpongal represents t1c
officers aud eew Of tile Wyoming in good health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PosrrIoN.


The Richmond Examiner OF the 9th has tho fol
lowing,
TULLAHOMA-BRAGG'S POSITION.
"Gen. Bragg has fallen back to Tullahoma IL
Coffee County, Tenn. situated on Rock Greek
seventy -one miles from Nashville, aud thirtytwo from
Murfreesboro and on the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad, where il nercepts tie McMinnville an'
Manchester Road, ar the base Of operations ant
position of defense. We understand that that place
offers great advantage"
"a special dispatch to the Charleston papers Gays
that Gen. Bragg addressed the citizens Of DECLARE
and Winchester, Tenn, on Monday, assuring them
that he would not leave them TO the enemy, but
would make stand between Alliance and Tulls
homs. He bad fallen back to give his men repose,
after battle which had exhausted their enemy.
"The Yankees have advanced six miles from
Murfreesboro."
HEADQUARTERS. ANN oyTHE Poroxio. Jan. II. 1853.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 10Th contains the
following Rebel dispatches:
CnATTAyooGA, Jan. 9.--It is now ascertained
that the enemy returned from bis portion on Saiur
day night and SUNDAY morning, seven miles beyond
Siewarts Creek. His cavalry returned after hear
ing Of the Withdrawal Of or forces. Gen. Morgan
has returned safe, after destroying the Nashville
Railroad within four miles OF Louisville. lie also
DESTROYED the Lexington and COvngton Railroad
and parolled large number Of prisoners.
MoBILT, Jan. S.-Ihe AdrerfHer and Register
has the following private d-patch
Being ouiuumbered NOR. than two 10 one by the
enemy, and our troops utterly exhausted by the cold
and rain, and four days incessant fighting, with
heavy loss in killed and wounded, Gen. Bragg De.
termined 10 fall back to Duck River. The enemy
showed he was receiving large re endorsements from
Kentucky.
by brilliant night march, covered by the admir-
able cavalry Of Wheeler and Wharton the whole
number, with its supplies and captured arms, is now
concentrating on It's new lines, and ready for the
enemy whenever he sball advance. Since our
army crossed the Tennesse River we have cap
tured $500 prisoners, email arms, aud lots Of
wagons.
CHATTANOOGA. Jan. The enemy has advanced
his lines seven miles THE side Of Murfreesboro. He
has been guilty OF the most outrageous enornities,
stealing private property robbng peseeable citizens,
and running Of negroes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
Return Of the q. =. steam Transport
Tillie-Accidcnt and Loss Of Four

The u. S. Transpor, Title, II. A. Bourne, master,
left the coal-yard deck at Jersey City at P. M,
Jan. 10, and preceded &c fur as Gravesend Bay
where at $3.50 ?. H., che anchoree-an easter'y
storm prevailing. AT $3.50 a. m. Sunday morning
she got under way and 330tho arch Of one Of the
fursaces gave way-tbe steam killing tho Cd engi-
neer VIM. ParsoD; Sd engineer George Floyd
Thomas Welsh, fireman, and e5al passer, who
had Just shipped and had not signed the ships
artcles-namc not known. She returned and an
chored off the battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
PROM GEN. BURNsuDE's ARMY.
Defective Ammunition The Reported
Movement OF Gen. summers Division
Denied.

Jan ~ 1907
Everything lie quiet
A thorough inspection Of the light underground
er ammunition, excepting tie solid shot, shows that
the greater portion Of it is worthless.
From the hasty and understandable manner in
which the fuses fitted and set, several casual.
ties occurred TO our during the recent bat
tie.
Gen. Hunt, Chief Of Artillery for Gen. Burnside,
caused all this ammunition to be turned 10, and that
Of more perfect character substituted for it.
The defect was partially ascertained last July and
the defective construction has been remedied in all
put mp since that time.
There is no truth in the report in Richmond Of
Gen. Summers debarkalion. lie still occupies bis
position in front Of Fredericksburg. None know
this better than the Rebel military authorities, as
daily flags OF truce 60 over under bis provision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
Prom san FrnuCisCO.

san FKAACIsCo. Saturday Jan. 10. 1868.
The merchandise IA excess here and TO arrive con-
sists of pork beef candies lard nails olive OIL coal
oil. rice, ale, porter, liquors, cordials, cordage,
metals, tobacco, yeast powders, crockery, cheese,
runpowder hope matches, sheet irons, boots, Shoes
case goods, dried apples and currants.
The treasure receipts 10 San Francisco the past
year were from the Washee, $6,O00,0oO; from
Oregon and Washington, $4,000, 400; from British
Columbia, 81 ,5O0,O00 from other foreign countries,
81 9000 00 and from California, $50 0000 900. Max
ng total OF $i9, O00,O 900.
sailed steamship ST Louis with 20 passengers and 900
In treasure England aud 800 600 for New York.
Also sailed ship Franklin for Manila.