davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13

2602sc, currency East India stock-Calcuta Slaughter
Cow, l5dl54c Calcutta Dead Green Cow lSci Cal
cutta Buffalo, nial2c; Manila and Batavia buffalo
Halle, gold. . ,
HAY-The demand continues fair, and with limited
arrivals prices are firm Ut 81 20 for shipping ana u 0V@
& GO for retail lots
HONEY-We note sales Of Cuba at 5s9G0c., gold, IN
bond, and sOG62c., gold. duty paid - l..
HOPs-Ihe demand is pretty good, ana inc inarACt ID
firm al GOOc, as TO growth and quality - -,
HEMI-The market is quiet al lie, gold, for Manila
and SIPS, gold, for Jute.
LEATHER-Hemlock Sole has been only in moderate
demand very few buyers having been IN the swamp PIT
weak but not lower; Prime y. A. and Middle
Weights however, are firmly held Common Grades are
in large supply and offered low An auction SAFE
OF $4,000 Sides is announced for Wednesday Ia Dos
ton. OAK sole is dull. Rough is in fair demand par
tculary for light weights We quote, cash, 8 70: OAK
Slaughter and sated-Good Light, 33042c Middle, $50
iGc; Heavy, 40d4Gc.: Light Cropped 4O043c Middle, ~
043c. Bellies, 20d22c. HemlOck-BuenOs Ayfes, &C,
Light, 25a2Cic Middle, 2ji G27ac. Heavy Parse; Lar
fOrnia Light 23 d25Bc; Middle, 2j3 G26tc; heavy 20
% d25c; j. A. Damaged, All weights, 24c; PoGr 90
l7d2O4c. Slaughter. in the Rough, 3IG3yc. Oah Light
S9G4lc; Middle, 3SG41c; Heavy, H045c 81,
MOLASSES-A moderate business Is doing, the GOod
to Prime grades remaining steady sales OF 25 nndS ~
ties Cuba Cayed at 43c aud S3l hhds Muscovado Clen
fucgOs) on private terms
METAIS-The demand for American QngOt copper has
been lair and the market ruled firm, and closes with an
upward tendency; sales OF about 100000 70, part for Tor
ward delivery New sheathing and Yellow Metal are I'M
changed Pig Iron has advanced Most OF the scotch Is
store and very little American offered on the market
the advance in gold had greatly strengthened the views
of holders: the demand has been quite active ZIG Lead
without actvity prices about the same Nails are
unchanged, and small sales making. Shot are dun spell
ter without business Of moment III Pig Tin we notice
considerable movement III Straits TO the amount OF $500
in more active demand and firmer. Zinc is quiet
We quote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

TEL EGEAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
LoSpoS Jan lNoonCousos for money 92a and for the ae
count ST. American Securities the following quotations;
United States KveTwsnty bonds Illinois Central Railway shares
50; Erie Railway shares So
AnenoOn-conso for money and the account s2sS9l Ane
steady the following quotations: United State
Fvetwen,y bonds ia Railway shares 8i Erie Rail
way shares Great Western consolidated bonds 2O
PRANKFoRr lNooaUut States FveTwents for the issue
Ofle62, 76
Anernoon-untel States Fvetweniies for the issue Of 1862 M
LIVERPOOL jan il-Noon-Coton fmer the estimated sales to-
day 1900 bales The opening quotations as follows; hdns
Upnds 7l07id Mddng Orleans I'D Beaistufs quiet Corn
46 for l6 for White California and Il for
No Milwaukee Red Barley Oats $40 for Amer
can Peas al for Canadian Flour for Western State Beef 3
Cured Extra Prime Mess Pork W for New Prime Eastern
Mess Lard 49, for Fine American Cheese 5 for the highest range
Bacon Cumberland Cat No Y Dutch STANDARD Sugar
25 C. Ron g. Tor Common Wilmington and H. for Fine Pale ToE.
American Spirits Turpentne, III y cTt Petroleum. for
Resued. Clover Seed, S6i for No. American Red
sales to-day foot y 900 hales The
following are the closing quotations. Mdng UpAnd' the spot,
I'D; MiidHng Upsnds arrive 5G7ldi Mdlng Orleans 7d'
Com IS for Mixed Western. Wheat 49, for White California and
1916 fo No Milwaukee Red Barley, SIS for American oais
$40 for American Peas q canadian. Flour, 3 f Western
Beef us for Winter Cured Prime Mess Pork, 49, for New
Eastern Prime Larl 5o for fns Amsrca1 Cheese 81 for
tie highest range Bacon lo for Cumberland Cut No
Dutch STANDARD Sugar, p Ro'n g. for Common Wilmington,
and III for Pale TaloF. 1913 for American Spir IuT'
penns 77J y Petroleum, Refined Coveneed g. for
No American Red
LoypoS jan 1-Yoon-whae Oh So P2'2 gallons Sperm on
$40 q tun Lneed o. &c o Luseed Cates' slo l0
q tun Thn Obopg.
Aheruoon-whae OIL sc gallons. Sperm on slio tao
Linse,d Cakes $40 Io q Tor Thin Oboas Laiee4 OIL RS
10 q
ANTWERP Jan II-Aheruooa-Peoum Is fH at g sae, Tor
Standard White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
aiaae for Fers 9alee tor wrappery lots and Isa.Oc

3i94c for Filters 9dlGc for wrappery lots, and I6SIoc
Tor Fine Wrappers
wooL-All kinds Of Domestic Heeces are IN good de-
mand from manufacturers, and prices are hrn ID TOT
closing quotations are: domestic Feeees at tOG4Sc Tor
Native and OnefOurth Mernos, 4Id4c. for one-haH ana
threequarters do. 4sa52e for nIblood Merinos and
sSaGOc for saxony Pieces 27as2c for NO. pgeS
for common Jnwashed CALIFORNIA; "a use for Fine do Is
S2se for common to choice Texas and American
at 35e37c for Common Washed 2saS7c for Unwashed
Mestiza and Merino SOaSsc for Washed Entre kos
goa for Unwashed Creole 80 for Washed Cordova
WHALEBONE is quiet; small sales OF south Sea at SOC;
Northwest Coast 72tc and Arctic at 7Oc the two latter
gold.
WHIsKY-Busness in this branch OF trade IS dun. and
In the absence OF sales prices nominal at &C., III bohd
for Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
WALTER w. CONC
INDERBILT l.. BUXT'

DIyDENDThe Board Trustees have ordered interest 10 he paid
Of cent on sums Of $500 snd under and
$1,000 exceeding s. 600 PAYABLE and
January 3d. Interest not called for will be added 20 principal
and "a interest from Jan. l. WALTER W. CONChLlN
yASDERBILr L. BUXTON, Sec'y. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
Elder .Iacoh Knann reached San Francisc

Elder Jacob Knapp reached San Francisco
Dec s. On his arrival the Baptist pastors and leading
members OF all churches called upon him.
At recent sale of pews III the Centre Con-
gregational Meeting New-Brtan, Conn. $500
realized The pastors salary raised from $500
TO 5000
The Rev. AlexanderT McGill ID. d., of Prince
ton n. j., was unanimously elected President OF the
Board OF Publication of the Presbyterian Church. al their
last meeting.
The Rev. Albert s. Hunt, an unmarried Meth
odst minister OF Brooklyn received as Christmas pres
ent from his parshoners an lndis rubber model OF
young woman, stuffed with 500 IN Treasury notes.
The trial of the Rev. ID. Kline and Others OF
the Lutheran Synod Of NewJersey, for libel against the
Rev. r. A strobel Is at end. All persons concerned
IN the have agreed to keep the peace hereafter
The pastors of Brooklyn, at the solicitations
OF the Sons of Temperance will deliver course OF ser
sunday evenings ia their churches young
men.
Mr. Z. Stiles of New-YOrk willed fund OF
10000 for the publication OF lectures, plan similar
those OF hampton England The fund 10 70 Do Under
the management OF the Union Theological seminary I'D
this city.
The Rev. DR.. Skinner will preside at the
meeting OF the Presbyterian Historical Society, IN the
Rev DR. Adams's church ed flee, on the evening OF the
10th inst Drs Adams Blair Breed Hall, and IhOmls0hs
aud the Rev. Prof II. T. Smith are expected To speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
Di6iOtno 1utitts. .

PHILADEIPHiA AYD READING RAILROAD CoEPANY q
OFce No. Four,h-st, Philadelphia, Dee a. 1901
DIVIDEND N0TICE.-,The transfer books of
opened on Tuesday Jan. H. 1863
DIYDEND OF FIVE PER CENT has been declared the Pre-
stock clear Of National and state taxes payable IN
STOCK the 2h Of January next To the holders thereof
the books Of the Company the Sl a
all pay able at this Office,
BRADFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
WEST IyDIASuARKETs.

BY THK THE TRIBUNE
HAvASA Sugr-i5a reals FOR Nos l0i u Drifh stand
and 8d9. for Nos 6G6 for Inferior to Common Reitas
6d7 for good Refining az r Grocery graae far 70 good
Molas.es-s!d6ir Outpors Moaes 5a6r Honey Sfe*f .
BeesraI 7.e a. % for Brown and HE fr White Bacon, s25G
sI9 A. eNt Shoots 50 s04 10 = M box snd $gas0 fr hogs
head Flour sl9asB 4 bbL Hans. 3Gl8c Onions, t6Gs7.
Potatoes, IS s0asG Fnegh-sIcs o. currency. 2 box On
Sugar IS 1890 r lbL. 80 saa - q hhl Of MolASseG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
RECEIPTS or pRODUCF.

JAN 11-l3952 bbls Flour. 429 bbs whisky 2100 sacks
Corn Meal, 1926 BUSH Conn., 800 bush. oats $50 BUSH
Malt 10 pkgs Ashes 0G pkgs Beef 175C bbls. Pork ll3
pkgs Cut Meats, 500 pkgs Lard Al kegs do % Dressed
Hogs 800 bbls Petroleum, 664 pkgs Butter. 900 pigs
Cheese 2l3 bbls. Eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that meeting
ILLINOIS and MICHIGAN CANAL BONDS
4 PROCLAMATION

STAT, og ILLINOIS EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPRSGyELp Jan 1863
LeI,ia Of the lnoi. esttea An relation 70 the
aary r. 1889 l. RiCARD oGLEsBY Governor q the State Of
so do h; y, GS "ss ii, my SEcS RxcssGf
YArI0SAG BASE il the Ciy Of YeTYcri vii pay tie bonds Of
on and BY pursuance Of said law do farther no
Al whom ha, s a'eIe., each 1S1 A. o. 1G
The @ h day Of ieeSa l W. BesS .'gs 1 y pursuance 81 o.
he lii9Ss ana kS 81 10 rs Sys 90 ioi io5 los
Iay s g WI 7 D 4 10 m 1eas s6 271 inclusive 2
55 sol go e2 e2 e CO. e go $50 6sl Ssl to es5 ,na
sl5 s2 s5i $50 to gs inclusive &c., $685. 49, 800 sll 3D.
Also REGISTEaED BONDS ca description
lere II to 10 inclusive ~ 70 70 80 - TO 60 inclusive
~ ~ q 9 iq Va Ili II liz rs u.s. 27 H. ii Isl 70 les inclusive,
6o IA % 10 ~ 49, lI h -; l 5 is i 10 s w z s s 5g g a s
s5J $50 500 5s so ee ~ go ~. 49, 5s9 20 9 ~
2 sos s 9i2 sI4 e2 81 9i g4 9i5 49, si7, s+ $40 $780,
g5i' s52 g53 g5i sS5 g6 957 gJg. ~, 90
Also BONDS issued In pursuance tenth section q &C,
provide a canal land, and 5 other purposes aP
S 1851 Ios2 1854 1855 1870 lO. C52 1913 isl s9 it lII5
BE- j5 ls s Il i 5 i 1--we ia s isS ~ m i1
REGISTERED BONDS S g ne s,a Io 'n Ie SG s o
is 3 ns ne AS s U.s. iis lss sso z as
Also CANAL BONDS issued under The provisions Of act to and
s Sons. ' SH1brr r' H. 60 81 81 81 q e "a e.
81 81 y sa s 81 l' H. sos 40 so III az "a 10 as
5S8 ss se sls ee e e.s es e;s co eel S e s
Si9. S57. go $50 800 Iogs 1908 iot -. -, -.
ALSO kkGSIEhhD bonds o. o hs Isi ia iaa s1 "a 2s7
Isl 22 2s9 as 2el "a %, ze 600 90 - So Ss ~ $40
~ aS IA ga a.. rs af2 80 46s f6 $50 40 sol 5l. 2l
80 sss ssh $50 sT7 SOC 800 Sos So 81 62 C2 6J 64, 7D, %
100 no 73 80 IA IT'S. 1905 1905 49,.
ALSO BONDS ISSUED pursuance Of an act entitled an ne
the Of interest accrued id unpsd on we pSDnS
,2i 10 2l35 inclusive issued Administration once OF Hope To-
Ksnieh voonisrk Ard widow William Booi in Amsterdam
s TEsToxY beubo sci my hAaa Ah' cause 70 DC
Done Al the C Of Springfield this Fourth day Of J.nuiy
IN The year of One thousand eight bnafed shu
] Iy eight Of he uRi', states sh
ninety. seo0pd hthHtp - opls'sD.t "
~ lie governor; SHANNON TI3DALL. isIsi-IJ VI STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-13
tAN FRANCISCO EXPORT TABLE-FRoa sEpT isc.


/GgNNihS are trlhe OH; Bags, lec, and Cloth, &c.,
market dun.
HiDEs-The market for Dry Hides has been moder-
atey active; prces have ruled quite 1Tm the demand
being principally from tie trade the better grades have
advanced, and close firm; other descriptions are IN
changed Upper Leather stock Is in small supply IN
EctlVe Demand aud firm. For Wet Sailed Hides the de-
and Tor Domestic Slaughter continues active and with
,s s3ek sas are firm business Is checked in eonse
ynehge Calcutta stock Is dull. We quote as follows:
Dry Dry Hldes-Buena Ayres l90l9ic; Buenos Ayres 19c
no; Ssiaeo iotg9c.; Rio Grande lst0lssc OrnOco
nc. Naltorna, ls18ic Porto CabellO l4dllIc; Vera
m iSalotei Iaspico, 154l5Bc.; Matamoros, lslGlGc:
'an ana Senthl America 151l5ic.; MaracaibO lla
Isota i5@loc RIO Hache, dry and dry sailed i20
ssitoa Wanna ana CaTthagena 12n13c; Curacao dry
sailed ndi2c gold TsXas ,ssStc. GoutLar, az, uI5
currency Dry ealtetIt,des Msracaibn iIi5c tW@zoc'
ham, lital2tc; Psna,"huco i1SIaIo' 1a1 80, aaIhil,
Aetafn0IOs l3al3ae Isht. 49, (hiit ~ anu
gold Wet Sailed iii & i,, iis@l9c.,
Crande l04alOtc; Cat ,ns a.t~,tVtc' no
New Orleans, fl3dlA 1, ara w. goa
and Cured, HAZE; g., S' ,oi 5IinIned
tAnFhter Cow, I0i az Nam5n.ei, VA iVse4V1gI Slty
sock-BuenOs Ayres .G ~, Gyd Up leather
N' S~N'la and Blssau. II eOc. Minos,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-25


residing at Hanalei, Kauai, and several children.
EXCHANGE ParERs.-It is gratifying to notice i'm
provements in good papers. The San Francisco daily
TINES, since December LIST, has shown n decided
change in it's management and seems possessed of the
elements of a live newspaper. \ growing metropolis
like San Francisco, should possess ~frst-class dailies
equal in every respect TO those of less gO-sheadative
Atlantic cities. The Pacific has enlarged to eight
pages. and appears also to be in a fourishing condi-
ton. 1t certainly deserves a good support.
CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS council Of the foreign
ministers Of Maui and Molokai met At Wailuku, Maui,
on the 10Th inst, and organized the " Union Prot
estant Church of wailuku, - and recognized about n
dozen persons as constituting that church. It'll under
the pastoral care of Rev. Thos. G. Thurston.
4 NEW CoAsTER.-The schooner Henry WooiioR
was sold at auction ON Wednesday for $3.50, d.
Foster * Co. being the purchasers. She is now called
the HaLis, and will be put in the coasting trade.
- The beautiful deer which were received by His
Majesty from China, accompanied him last Monday
in the KamaiIc. On their arrival at Molokai, they
will probably be released from their cage, and allowed
the freedom Of the plains, and perhaps the mountain.
PREsESTATIoS.-On Monday last, His Majesty gave
an audience to His Excellency the French Commits
sioner. who presented to the King Capt. Didct, Of the
French corvette Co:tIogoa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-25

AMusrSG.-It is quite amusing to read the various
opinions ventilated in the newspapers and missionary
journals Of the United States and England respecting
affairs at the Sandwich Islands.
The Church Journal of New York for October 80,
1867, in an article lauding Bishop Staley's Re
formed Catholic Mission, makes the following char
liable and courteous statement respecting the Mission
of the American Board The Puritan missionary
work which began in the Sandwich Islands about
~forty-iye years ago, became long ago 50 rotten as to
disgust the ruling powers Of the nation"
The same article IN the Church Journal from which
the quotation above was taken, and in very near con-
nectiOn with that sentence, furnishes an illustration
of the rOHeHnsSs Of the 80 Puritan missionary work.
in the following among other statements respecting
the Queen, who, in all her education and culture, Is
n fruit Of that work y doubt many amongst US
look upon her as a sort Of partially converted heather,
a sort of barbarian with whom it would be impossible
for US TO have any intimate communication. Whereas
the truth Is, she Is o refined, cultivated, educated and
intelligent lady. So high Is the culture of her mind,
that the Archbishop of Canterbury stated publicly, IN
an address last summer, that she was better in
formed in English literature and English history than
most English ladies'
If the Bishop of Oxford and the Archbishop of Cam
terbury could obtain leave of absence from their re
spective dioceses, we wish they would visit the Sand
witch Islands on n tour of inspection, and on passing
through the United States, would take into their COM
pany the writer in the Church Journal of New York.
The FIRENES's FEAsr.-Owing- the departure of
Judge Kamakau, who accompanied His Majesty to
Molokai, the Firemen's Luau will not be given by
him. a. announced in the Gd-ettP; but it viii be given
by Jas. l. Dowsett Esq, at his residence in Palama,
near the Governors, on Tuesday, February Sd.
JURYMEN.-The Marshal will be happy to see the
jurymen at the courtroom at 9, A. NJ, on Monday
next, when their services will be required.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-25

--COnsiging In Part o.
a LARGE EASY HAIRS I'm hnir cloth,
Ladies' Sewing Chairs. in hair cloth,
ParOr Chairs, Ia hair cloth,
Large and Small Rockers, ia hair cloth,
Spanish rockers, in hair cloth,
Cane Seat and Back Arm Rockers, light and dark.
Cane seat aud Back Nurse Rockers. light and dark,
Cane AMI Spindle Back Vic Nurse Rockers,
Various styles Wool Rockers, large and small,
Chnir-n's Rockers,
Children's Hixh Chairs,
Ciihir-n's Los Chairs,
chldrrn's flag bottom Chairs,
Chndren's spring Chairs,
Ladies Dining Chairs. in oak,
Ladies' Dining Chairs, in rosewood.
LadIes' Dining Chairs, in walnut,
Oak Rotary ome- Chairs,
Wood Rotary Once Chairs,
Douglass Oak Arm Chairs.
Steamboat Oak Arm Chairs,
Bay Stale Oak Arm Chairs.
WOOD Office Chairs
Folding Travelling Chairs,
Misses Chairs,
Chinese Garden Chairs.
Chinese Basket Chairs,
wTIo~ Chairs and SOFAS.
A - a Nrx.I - f... s..t lL..-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-25

DEATH OF An AMERICAN MIssIoYARY.-By the re-
turn of the missionary packet, we learn of the death
of Rev. +. Johnson, on board that vessel, while on the
passage from Tarawa to Ebon. He had been unwell
for some time, but no serious apprehensions were en-
tertained till a day or two before his death, when it
became evident that he had typhoid fever. He died
at sea on Sunday, September l, and was buried at
Ebon on the third Of the same month. He took pas
sage in the Morning Star as a delegate from the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association to visit the Mis-
sions Of the Micronesian group. He leaves a widow
residing at IIanalei, Kauai, and several children.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06
Savannah Market.

SAVANNAH, July 3-CoTToN.-Since Cur last
issue we have had no very lively market, and with
the exception Of few days, now and then, when
one or two hundred bales ch:nged hands, there has
been really very dull time Factors ordered to sell
have generally had to accept prices below those
asked; but the lots so forced have been vert small
principally planters remnants OF crops The sea-
soa is over for although our stock may induce the
present lingering style Of action there 10 crier-
on, or rather regularity, on which TO base quote
t6ns, there being decided difference In the views
oibuyers and large holders It seems just that the
latter should ee ndisposei 10 yield, the Status Of
cotton in America has been greltly strengthened by
the fact that while Liverpool has receded I'D per TO-
New York has shown &c advance-thus evidencing
the arrival Of the longprophecied spinning deIGand
on this SIDE Just when stocks were perfectly made
Quate apparently t1 supply future requirements of
the trade until receipt OF new CROP It is estimated
that American spinners want 900 bales weekly for
at least ten weeks, or 10 baleH while stock at all
the ports Is no more than that Quantity, snd outh-
ern interior stocks now so light that nearly all
will be wanted for home consumption. We consider
that our market will follow New York, but Will do it
so closely that it will be characterized by no exciting
features, until the new crop dsrelopes itself more
fully. We quote low middling 9ot offered Sic asked
and some sales made at former figure OF lots forced
Of.
The prospects for the crop have been generally
teemed to be favorable, and advices from the West
are very strong in confirmation. it s, however con-
sidered that the less land planted say l5 per cent in
the Atlantic States and Alabama will nearly, II not
quite, neuraze the effect of the better season out
West and while it is by all conceded that the .abor
more efficient; therefore, barring future contneen.
ces we place the present condition OF the plant to
indicate The same yield as last year. But we must
always remember that frost Kept off tn January last
an unprecedented fact, and one which should intu-
ence those interested as being almost impossible Of
future realization for ears to come The scarcity Of
labor complained of is generally caused by the sys
tenr Of squatpg On corn patch by the negroes, and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06
PORT CALENDAR.
Marinf afws.
Port of Charleston. July 6.
Arrived Saturday.

Steamship saragossa, Croweii, New York-left
Wednesday. Mdze. To Ravenel & Co, E Adger
& Co, " Atmar, Archer, Adams. Damon co,
D Aiken Co. Bol%ann Bros, 9 BurcImyeT T. = y
Chafee Co, Cosgrove Cbisolm Bros 3 Claus
sen, D Clancy Cameron, Barley Co, Douglas
& Miller, Dowie Il Noise, Farley Co, b Gerdts
Co. Geddings Mrs Mary Galloway: y 6 Io'5a Cru
s. Calder, n Hunt b Son. Hart Co, Kelly, II
Klatte & Co, Kriete & Chapman, KING Gibbon, wv
Kipsman, Klinck, Wickenberg co, G Linstedt, "
B Mertens, Gourdin, Matthiessen GO, Hy MSLoy
P Murkardt, G Michaels, ] Marshal, Muller, MINI
itz & Co, Murray, O'Nein l. Sons, B O'Nein.
O'Neill Son, ] Ojeman. P Poppenheim,
Peake Roach, Southern Express Co. = s,. stei.
tens Co. Street Bros & Co, # Slender, G W Stronb
6 Co. st Patrick's Orphan Asylum, Schroeder J
Walker, Wulburn & StsiliLg, G Williams & CO,
q Wuhrman, Werner Ducker, n NJ Wobltmann,
Crane, Boyleston Co, W Mccomb Co, Bates
Co, A z Hughes, ] IQuackenbush, II Drake, G B
Sigwald, U Quartermaster. Thomson & Co.
Ship Montgomery (derelictl Previously reported
of this port.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamer Fannie, Peck, Savannah. To John Fer.
guson. :,
Steamer Marion, Foster. santee. 8 bales
Cotton. S25 bbls Rosin, 2e5 bbls Crude Turpen-
tine 93 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 379 bushels Rough
Rice 5000 White Oak Slaves, 1000 Shingles, and Sum
dries. To Ferguson, g Pritchett, Marshali,
II Caldwell & Son. Dowie Noise, Goldsmith CO.
Shackelford & Kelly, Wagner, Heath ~ Monse:s, y
a Smythc, Schirmer, and Order.
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-Jas Adger
& Co.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York.
Bark Annie Kipball, Lincoln, Liverpool.
Up for this Port.
c.,,.. r ;i1- Tronc;u ~ Eeyv York Juiv o
Cleared for this Port.
schr Argus Eye Mayhem, at New YORK; July 2
Memoranda.
The schr Susan Wright, Mount, for Georgetown, s
C, cleared at New York, July 2
The schr P wyman. Marion, for Blu cksville, &c
cleared at New York, July 2.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN. S. c., TO JULY 4.
ARRIVED.
June o9-Schr woodbery. Woodbery, Bali'
more: brig Alton, Fitchett, New York.
July BRIG Gambia, Perry, Philadelphia.
July s-schr Francis Sat:crly, Tucker, New York.
CLEARED.
June 29-Schr Vim Flint, Poct Thom1sto1, Me.
July o-Schr statesman, Bedell, New York.
July 4-schr D Hulse, Hildreth, New York.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
FOREIGN. Z.
lsATANzAs.
schr Enima, Anthony, p....."......"....Jun u
DOMESTIC.
Schr B Hawkins, Wyatt, up. ..:.......J June II
Schr Sylvester, Sylvester, up...........J ..June o
EEw YoRK,
Schr Othello, Eldridgs, cleared. June 10
Schr Jonas Smith, Nichols. cleared. June -
Schr Argus Eye, Mayhem, cleared. d.......... July
schr Lilly, Francis. up. July