davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15

Rio quiet but prices unchanged; sales
LOO bags, Rolus and in Baltimore 1000 bags, Lap
wing, AT ,ec gold In bond; 1000 do, Wnafred,
II qc and 500 do Thets, private Other
kinas quiet
FLOWN AND GRAIN. Receipts, 1898 bbls -four 401 bags
do 100 do and 800 bags meal 7534 bushels wheat
s. 63 do corn, 02 do oats as3 do barley. The market
extras, continued nrn, and the market ruled firm at
Saturdays quotations. but all other kinds dull
and nominal Holders would have been compelled
oil l5c. 25c IN order TO sell any
syten, but retain previous quotations, remarkng
that they merely nominal California flour dull and
nominal the sales confined to $500 bhls. Southern
also dull and quotations. though without quotnbe
change nearly nomlns al the sales 20O bb Rye
duh and prces buyers favor; sales
bb Corn meal was quiet but steady In value the sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15

Tbs wheat market though stu du ~ nominal figures
less Irregular than had been Tor DAYS owing the
prevalence Of increased inquiry Tor sprnq wheat both Tor
~ 81 70 Ipdapa ss05 Tor White nssb 80 90 a
Michigan. Corn opened aull heavy and lower
bfipging 81 81 al the close The ,a-s were ltoouo
eg.hssss ts$l = for snsoe1d ~. 70 sr%. neg Western
conn rising 10. % bushels. at 6sc 81" for
i've vas Suii email lot Western soi a, 81 a. az
BARLEY uat sses OF 1900 bushels were reported at ~
FEToTs The make, exhibited NOR. activity bu, rates
sr9 er steamer sSooo bushels corn ami wheat, =, 81
rsp'evely, and GOO bols aogr a, Is sd Is 90 to
iris - Ions to spanish port n the Meitecranean pe
TO k With coal tor government, st ~ W, Danish Sars
s 800 % psesg 70 oSrs 10, o ran a9a SSs
Nifs " cloth iierc were sales of so bales
22c Rass luipi At lsilc. i9isc.
Hors moderately .cise and steady a. l0e 9Sc Tor
HAY was IN moderate demand aud steady In yMue We
QUE ~ ,ss 5 r,,a an o. ~ y ~ te gold
'qs Ne, wa. ,,sady 81 &C. s s; Of moment, su, p,,c.
S,S&t sfosrs-Receirts $50 bbis. spirits urpenin. and
Assn The market Tor the former though quiet,
was shade ariacr, closing Sc lse FOR m, a
Dos &C. sud loo do part a,c The mark for rosn
ws s H. , sGs s ersd S bs. O Strained
80 c 20 81 .s $50 o. Do No. pale 3 IS snd 50
y soa y 81 No 50 as .. 30 pale "a rs 90 - extra
washington y gallon bol,l ~ Is and 90 do. Wilmington
rope - l2jc.
OfsIhele was active demand FOR linseed for Western
scogni and the sales heavy comprising 100000 gallons
a. 81 q on the spot ~ o. for October 81 O. for November
and ~ " Toy December. Crushers prices 81 "a
~ 0, IN casks and bbs Other kinds unchanged.
fh"Vtsiose Isl PACKAGES cut meats and bS6
do lard. 1hs market for pork was whou, activity and
p.ses we're sea The sales limited to about go bb,
~ w ~ Wy ID Tor new the latter price for smal
ou t2i t 10 for prime prime and &26 10 for
Ine mess FOR future delivery heard of saes Live
nos. we're ~ lair demand and firm esc like. with
srs " asoO head Beei was in moderate demand but
We're STEADY At 4ls % $40 so for plain aud
VIZ % So 80 for EXTRA do Tierce beef was dull and
no"s AVA VI eeei hams there small sales only
| a. a.o u fsi Nut meats we're dull nj l3c. for
Wy su lwasd shoulders lsj.s iec. for western
L.ot1 hsms, W. laxe foI city 90. 21e. 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
the NATIONAL GAME.


The two games to-day are creating a great deal Of
excitement. The "latier day saints' VIII he at work
on the Union grounds, Brooklyn F.. d., and the ''od
timers" win flourish al Newark
There WIN be excitement in Williamsburg and fun
az Newark.
MATCHES To CONE orr
are ~ follovs:--
To-day Mutual vs.. Union, M Union grounds.
Brooklyn, T.. d.; Empire ". Eureka (muilns), AT
Newark.
TO-mOrrOw-Olyinpic VS. Post once (home and
hOmel, Capitoline grounds; Gramercy ~ New YORK
VS.. Union, al Hudson City, n. J.
fhursday-Enpirc ". Eagle: Athletic OF Brooklyn
vs.. CapitOlinc Oh Capitoline grounds.
Friday mon of NQrrisania W. Eckford at Union
grounds Brooklyn, h.. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
YACHTING.


The brooklyn Yacht Club.
To-day the members OF this club will give their
annual chowder excursion 70 Sleeps Head bay.
large attendance Is expected and the event promises
10 he one OF thoroughly enjoyable character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
MATCHES To CONE orr
CRICKET.

Tomorrow the "Au England Eleven" whose ar
rival ON sunday was eagerly expected by their crick
etng friends OF this city, will figure with bat and
hall OF the grounds OF the ~. Georges club. Al
though II not anticipated tha, the twenty-five OF
New iorS against whom they are TO contend Will
carry the palm. determined contest ~ nevertheless
looked forward tn. AZ good exhibition Of really
scientific game will undoubtedly be regarded with
interest," and Few criCketcrs will the opportunity
OF Fronting by tho display u IL said that this ele-
ven u one o the strongest that could he sent from
hngiahd aut mote indy dualy powerful tnan the
eleven that played IN iIoboken In 1850. whether
tins be true remains be seen: for the recollection
OF the many who witnessed the former match or the
names OF the eminent players Is not yet obitcrated
The ARRANGEMENTS on the cricket ground have now
been satisfactorily completed. and should the
weather iavor the event al entertaining match may
he expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15

The MACEEREL FISHERY Twenty lone vessels
have arrived from the bay since our last issue, ave-
raging ABOUT $50 barrels each. Most OF them will
return on second trip as the prospect for n fan
catch in the bay Is considered better than OF this
shore Inc TOTAL number OF arrivals thus far this
season ~ i0rty-one, and an aggregate OF 6,000 bar
res OF mackere against sixtyhvc vessels and $4,000
barrels up TO this time last year--quite falling or
present. as II is now rather lae to az away for
second trip. The shore and Georges mackereling
neet have done but little the past fortnight the
and shore meets have now about two months more to
try their luck, and n favored with good weather
tn bring good prices bay ones selling the present
week for so 30 AUD 81 CdDv ann Advertiser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Sept N-6PM.
Corros.-Receipts 100 bales The market active
than Saturday there being improved demand from
spnner and exporte Prices however, irregular and
about &c per ID. lower the market closing the
duction The embraced 1s13 bales including 2e for
spinning 5S for export and 90 speculation We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
Boating Notes.

The Ward brothers met the representatives OF the
Paris crew." OF ST. John, N b., ut the clipper Office
on Monday last, but no match was made, the Wards
declining to at Springfield, Mass, for less than
$4,000 side. They offered to row the paris crew.
q match on the Hudson river for 900 side ana
pay the ST. John mems expenses: the first match TO
be rOwed In four weeks and the latter in three weeks
from signing articles Of agreement.
The amateur regatta for single and double scull
working boats will come of at Josh Wards, Corn
wall landing, on the Hudson river tomorrow. The
first race is set down for one O'Clock p. NJ. Entries
have been made from the ATLANTA, Columbia, Allan
tic, Guck, vesper and other clubs, and the compe-
tition promises 10 be interesting and lively. The
prizes In each race will be handsome gold badges
and the distance three miles.
on the 10th instant Walter Brown and his friends
left Pittsburg for the East, taking with them the
money won on the recent race. 10 IL SAID that
Brown made "a very good thing OF the contest.
when he was last in Pittsburg he had not
money enough to take him home and pledged his
gold watch with certain sporting man there for
800, with which he managed to reach his
destination. Before leaving he redeemed his watch,
and on the 10th carried with him at least $4,000
the net proceeds OF mis- trip Westward Hamil 1t IL
well known. challenged the winner the late race.
II Is now reported that he withdraws the challenge.
Another report Is that Brown refuses to row him on
Western waters but will match him ON an Eastern
course,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15

The amount Of notes In circulation Is ga 307 los,
being increase OF f351 ATS; and the stock Of bull
lion in both departments is f2O $685. showing an
increase of f72,552 when compared with the pre-
ceding return.
The return OF the Bank Of France for the same
week shows the suboined changes from the last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
AQUATIC.
Boat Race Between Nickel and Blue for
41,OOO-NIckiel the Victor.


Boat Race Between Nickel and Blue for
41,OOO-Mckiel the Victor.
The long expected race between John Nickel and
John Blue came of yesterday afternoon along
the shore Of the Elysian Fields, and ended
in an easy victory for the former. For
some time past Blue has been earning the
reputation OF good oarsman. and his recent de-
feat Of Robert Peach in ten mile race considerably
strengthened the confidence Of his friends. 1t was
thought that his best powers had not been thorough
ly brought to the test and the match rowed yester
day for $500 o side was accordingly entered into.
Although the aspect Of the weather anything but
auspicOus large crowd OF spectators lined the beach,
while three pleasure steamboats, conveyed excur-
sonlss along the course which was distance offive
miles, Up to the time of starting considerable sums
of money changed hands, the betting being almost
even, although to those acquainted with the capacl
ties OF the contestants McKel seemed to be regarded
as the favOr1te. Both appeared to be IN excellent
condition and determined struggle for the prize
eagerly anticipated. The boats used were
excellent model Considerable delay was expert
enced in making the necessary preparations, and as
time wore on twas thought that the race was post
pOned. few minutes after i've O'Clock the men ap-
peared and after preliminary stretch came to the
starting point. At exactly quarter past five the re-
fierce gave the word and or went the contestants
Nickel had decidedly the best Of it and shot out Wig
orously, while Blue was somewhat put about by the
passing OF u small yacht The excitement was tre-
pull with all his force in order to regain his distance
But the and steady stroke OF Nickel soon show
ed its effect to the crowds OF admring spectators for
when he reached Gutenberg landing he full half
dozen lengths ahead. Nothing daunted Blue pulled
with determination and crept slowly on his appar-
emily more scientific adversary. Passing the oil
docks Nickel increased his speed and gradually
widened the distance rowing at the time about
thirty-six strokes 10 the minute while Blue pulled
thrty-eght. At the WeehawKen landing Nickel was
over two hundred yards in advance, Blue all the
while rowing steadily, though evidently with much
exertion, in contradstinction to the apparently
leisure of his opponent. Nickel turned the stake
boat a minute and half before Blue, anu
around darted away with increased vigor. The
IKE a contest beip1 out OF the question. MCKEE
gradually opened the breach and came in the wipner
over half mile In advance OF Blue, having COM
pleted the distance in fOrtytwO minutes and thirty
esny 40 ahe resu OF the affair was surprisinse ~
many 80 A'" -ostiv aatnd pvrSV'S"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


M0rr1e0s
CHArNAN-HARRIs.-At Philadelphia, on Monday,
August 81, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents,
by the Rev. w. Wilberforce Newton Churcn OF
Epiphany, EDWARD +. CHAPMAN, OF New YORK,
to SALLIR L. KYLE, daughter OF ]. W. Harris, OF
Philadelphia. No cards.
CORNYE-HUNTER.-0n Tuesday, september ., 10
St. Mary's church, by the Rev. Father Decally JOHN
W. CORNYN, Of New York city, to Hiss HELEN L.,
daughter OF the Hon. ii. h. Hunta, OF Lancaster,
OHIO.
EGGERs-WEsrFALI.-In BrooklyI, on Thursday,
September 10, by the Rev. J. Bank, at the German
Evangelical church, Mr.. q. J. EGGEM to Miss EMILiE
c. E. WEsTFALL. daughter OF Mr. D. Westfal all OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
NTIss-DIBBLE.-At Watkins Schuyler county,
n. T., on Wednesday, September 2, by the Rev. s.
c. Mann, SAMUEL +. PRENTIss TO f. EMMA DIBBLE.
No cards.
HURsToN-ACKERMAN.-On Thursday, September
10, at the residence of the brides mother by the
Rev. Thomas A. Jaggar, J. o. THURsTON to SUSIE,
daughter OF the late Cornelius Alderman, ESQ.,.
WHITING-CLoUGH.-0n Wednesday, July 8. by
Rev. John Hancock, Mr.. DAVID $. WHITING, OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,, to EMMA ST. daughter Of the late
J. II. Clough, Of Brooklyn. l.. |. sa.rfi
bridgeport papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15

R0sS.-Mrs ALEXANDER Ross, West HobOken, n.
:, OF fine boy. Mother ana child both doing well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
LOST AND FOUND.

+ OST-A WRITTEN MUSIC BOOK WAS LOST sATu R.
IL day night September 2, in Park reward will he
given for the by leaving In the Office at 81 Greenwich
At
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
THE CONVHITI0N,
CONVENTION HELD BY AUTHORITY OF THE
RECONSTRUCTION LAWS OF CONGRESS.
TO FRAME A STATE CONSTITUTION
FOB SOUTH CAROLINA.

The convention went to work yesterday IN
earnest. The journal was scarcely read before
the Bill of Rights, with it's forty-three sectlors'
VAS taken up. Seven were adopted, but not
without a debate which indicated how closely
certain ewes were scrutinizing the meaning and
effect of every syllable and sentence, even to
the punctuation points. In these encounters
the lawyers have rather the vantage ground,
and labor to good purpose in checkmating the
somewhat reckless moves Of those who are not
experienced in legal affairs, and the manner oil
employing phraseology that does not express
more than is meant.
An attempt will probably be made to-day to
meet at an earlier hour. Two sessions day
were proposed yesterday, but Mr.. F. J. Moses
properly argued that If the convention expects
to do it's work well, it must do it deliberately
and to this end, time for mutual consideration.
optside OF the influences and heat and haste OF
debate. should be allowed. Four hours day
In such serious labor as that involved IN the
upsetting Of one government to build another
Is surely enough, and eleven dollars per daer''
even in bills receivable. is not too small COM
peusation therefor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
The Savannah Riot.

The Savannah Republican gives the follow
inc particulars Of the riot which took place in
Savannah on Tuesday last:
About four O'Clock General Robert Anderson,
Chief of Police. was informed that the meet
ing WAS being held in an unfinished building
on New street, opposite the Centra! Railroad
Depot, and Immediately reported the fact to
Mayor Anderson. Accompanied by Leuten-
ants Way, Howard and Bel, Sargeants Moran
The building was crowed with negroes, who
we're slowed away in every conceivable place,
the ioice and windows affording perches for
some, while others clung to the rafters. Out
aide the building dense crowd filed the
streets, completely blocking the passage way.
It ia estimated thst from 1900 to 1000 negroes
we're present. General Anderson and Leuten-
ant Wray entered the place where Moses n.
Bentley, the colored delegate to the conven-
tion was delivering a noisy harangue, and it
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
LIST OF SHIPPING
In the Port of Charleston, Feb. 8, 1Ses.
~ g..
vxmsx1s UNDER 100 TONS AND sTEKMERs coAsrIHo
xzrrtIIx rHK srATK FIdEPTLp.


vxssxIs UNDER 100 TONS AND sTEkMfRs coAsTMa
WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS.
Manhattan, 1887 tons, Woodruff, at Adger's wharf,
for New York, loading-Courtenay Irenhoim'
c " Lord, - TONS Ward, at Union whrf, from New
Orleans, just arriyed-C -Courtenay l. Trenholm.
SHIPs.
Msedala (Br), 1877 tons. coghiI, at Boyce COS
whiri, for Liverpool, loading-R Mure 20.
James A Wright 1910 tons. Morse, ct Vandernorsts
wharf. from Bath, Me, dischargng-G a LocAo
& Co. , .-.-a.,.-
Narragnnsett, es1 tons, HamHn, at Atlantic wharf,
for Liverpool, loading-Patterson STOCK
BARKS.
John E5fe, I'll tons. Luce in thu stream, FOR
Liverpool, ready-Wilis ChisoEn.
Alexander Mcneil, TOT tons, Andrewa, 1T Union wharf
for Liverpool loading-W Roach.
valentino tspanl tons. Alsina, at Boyce Cos
wnarI 1or barcelona, loading-W P HALL
UIion lspanl 202 tons, Garrigs. at Brown Co.'S
Wharf, for Barcelona, loading-W HALL
sola DAM aS2 tons, Anderson, at Marsh's wharf.
nom st Thomas, waiting-Ao Stone.
Honry Laurens, 117 tons, Borden at Union wharf,
for Cienfusgos, waihng-Risley Creighton.
SCHOONERS.
Lilly, 412 tons, Francis. at Adgers wharf for New
York, loading-W Roach,
Anericus, 284 tons, Terry, at Union wharf for New
York, put back in distress-r Tupper L Sons.
Harlstene 1(3mastodl bSi tons. Horn, at Kerr's
wharf for Hatre loading-Risley & Creighton.
Talbot, 28j tons Packard, at Ceatrh wharf, for
Boston, loading-Tatt Howlsnd.
Clark, PA tons, Clark at Kerr's wharf for Bos-
ton. loadinR-Risley & Creighton. -
Wata1ga, 127 tons, Munroe. at Atlantic wharf from
Philadelphia, discharging
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
THE CHARLESTON MARKET.

frop THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY6 8, 1861
CuTTON.-At the beginning Of the week prices
for this article were quite m but the rates in ohor
markets having taken o downward turn, the staple
here had declining tendency and quotations re-
ceded from H@1c. p ID but tho operations at
these figures were quite limited. factors In many
cases refusing 10 sell at the lower terms rendered BY
purchasers and ut the close tho market had taken
SITTER attitude, in consequence Of better intelligence
from the leading marts. The arrival OF Sea laland
and Floridas have been very moderate, but the re-
ceipts OF Uplands continue to fair extent the sup
plies of the former for the week having oeen Jul
bales, and OF Uplands 1885, against ~ bales OF the
former and 1929 of the latter for the week before and
as7 bales of the former aud 4795 of the latter for the
corresponding week last year. The quotations at the
controlling points have been as follows during the
week: Liverpool opened at 7%d, falling to 7kd.,
and stifened to 7Xd. to 7Nd for Middlng Upland;
at New York the rates began at 1sc., improved to
19Hc., and reoeded to 1sc. p ID. for New York Mid
ding, closing yesterday at 1sHc.; and In this market
Mtddling Upland began at 17A@17Kc.. went up to
171o.. and receded to tic. 2 b. for Middling Up
land, closing yesterday at - The following is re-
nor of uales and prices In this market for the week
Just cloGed
On Fridsy, January s1st, there was steady snd
rood demand, with hardening rates, prices improV-
ing during the dav about Hc 1b.; sales HOO Bales
ordiuuay to Good Ordinary being quoted at 16@
1sH, Low Middling at IT, Mddlins ct l7H@l7%'
and Strict Middling at 1sc. . 10
On Saturday there WAS fair pemand, the rates
remaining without important change; sales soO
bales Ordinary to Good Ordinary being quoted at
1601eh. Low nIiddling at Tx, Middline at Tx,
and Strict Middling at 1sc. q fb.
On Monday the market was dull, buyers Offering
lower prices which, in some instances, were accept
ed to the extent of &c. b decline sales about sou
bales Ordinary to Good Ordinary being quoted at
16@16k, Low Middnng at IT. Middling a. Tx, and
Strict Middnng at &c., q fb.
On Tuesday, under receding rates in other mar.
kets the article was dull, and prices declined Nc.
q tb.; sales SOB bales; Ordinary to Good Ordinary
being quoted at 14A@15X, Low Middlng at l6h@
1sX, Middling at IT, and Strict Middling at 71ac
q fb.
On Wednesday stormy weather kept buyers out Of
the market, ard the transactions were quite limited,
but generally at prices in favor Of purchasers, the
article showing an easier tendency, but the opera
tons were not sufficiently extensive rates. Previous
rates were continued in most cases somewhat nomi-
nally, say 14H@15Ac. for Ordinary to Good ordi-
nary; l6a161Sc for Low Middlipg; Tic for Mddling,
and TIC. a fb for Strict Middling Cotton.
Yesterday the market was active, and prices Inn.
proved H@Nc p ID, Sales near 1900 bales, viz
IS at l4h;4s at AK; 43 at 10; at 16H; 26 at 16h;
le at 15 JIG at 16 % at 16K; u at 1928 st 16X;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
DOMESTIC.

PROVIDENCE I-Per sohr " smith-els bales
Upland Cotton.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Chsrleston-40 ierces
Rice. 100 bags Seed Rice, s5S bales Upland Cot
ton. rs bundles Paper.66 bales Domestics and
Yarns, 2ll6 bashels Corn, l0l packages Sum-
dries. .... Per steamship Saragossa-1S8 terres
Rtoe, It's bags aud s7l bales Upland Cotton
az bales Yarn, 16 Packages. 16O empty Barrels.
49,. Per steamship Z souder-10 bags
Cotton, 1858 bales Upland Cotton, so tics kice,
15 bales Leather, and sundry Packages. -. Per
Upland Cotton, 81 tierces Rice, 1000 bushels
Corn, los bales Domestics .and Yarns, IS rolls
Leather, 10 bbls Potatoes. sbbls Eggs, and sun
dries.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-209 terces
RICE. 82O bales Upland Cotton, % bales Yarn, IL
bids Hides, $50 bushels PeaB, bbls Fruit, 5000
feet Plank, 8 bales skins, 178 Hides, Is Packages
..... Per schr John W Hall-145, $40 feet Lum-
bar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
THE HAREsroN DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING.

ticulariy for the lower qualities We now quote Or.
d1nary at 15al5Ac, Good Ordinary at 16Ha16A, Low
Mldding at 17Ha-. and Middling at 1890
In the above we have reduced the outside figures
of our previous quotations Nc, or omitted them when
they appeared too high for the days transactions In
fact the market WAS somewhat unsettled by the tenor
of the New York and Liverpool kilograms. and, as
there wns manifest falling of the demand, fac
cessions in order to effect sales. Middling sold as
low as lsc and as high 1sHc Good style and staple
sold at 1916 and 1870.
sTATEMKNT OF COTTON.
Stock en- hand September LIST, 1857, (balss) 1925
Arrived to-day. dAy............,...,..,,.. b.so6
Arrived previously SS7.258-S9s, ,08S
40s,3l9
Cleared previously 308, ,ssO-317, ,491
Stock on hand and on ahipboard.. ........... sOs2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
Passengers.

Passengers.
Per steamship Champion. tor New York-Capt
R Burroughs F Carpenter, u Kempner, L Syck-
ler. q sickbering McAlekin, Myers, j $ at
kinson, B Thomas, Mrs Klein, nurse and 8 children,
q Beitz, C weidem1n Cole. H Moler, and 10 In
steerage.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah. Wis Beau
fort Bluffton, &c-F Haean, W Meade, Jr, D Lam
caster, Trumbull, F Camp, W Mallory, Dr
II K Speir, Frantz, - Johnstone, Mcintyre,
Baldwin, and 10 deck.
Per steamer Emilio from Georgetown, c.
n Dniet - Mortimer, - Smith. Simons, j. Coch-
ran. Ford, " Poulnot, ] E Collins, - Wilson.
Can't T Daegett @ stockman, Col r NJ Cuyler,
Nargor, = Caofl. - Morgan, - Chace, Mrs LaBruce
aud children, Miss NJ Johnston, Miss john
aton and 25 deck.