davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
THE PACIFIC COAST.

EARTHQUAKE AT SAN LoRENZo-LEGisLATCREof
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-Joseph, f. Godery,
son of the late Consul has been recognized Acting Con-
sui OF Mexico by the Collector Of Customs. The Cincn.
natl Red Stockings beat local badly They play
a California picked nine tomorrow, farewell game on
or -, .h1uake occurred at San LORENZO to-day: The
shock was accompanied by loud noise yhe Legislature
The adoption Of the new code OF laws for the Territory
will be considered Arizona advices state that the lnd
ans I'm the vicinity OF La Paz have gone into the moun-
tans 10 hold council with the Mohaves Their actions
are suspicious. A., ..... .,,,
September 3O 6s cargoes OF wheat aggregatng lS4OoO
sacks and valued at t33l7,5Oo were shipped nom THIS
mort to the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04

sions which correspond with the principal line, and shall
hencefOrth form integral part, namey A-Ihe con,
cesson OF the Diego and ella line in California; 100
miles long. BThe concession Of the Arizona line about
800 miles long C-The Memphis and Little Rock Line,
the greater part of which ia In operation .
That the whole Of these properties gives to the Com
panys bOndholders general security, forming In some
part the complement Of the guarantees In which they are
specially interested.
The bondhoders may be assured that the Directors OF
the Company aware OF their duties will employ all their
energies defend the interests OF the Company and its
bondholders hope that these declarations as categor.
ica they sincere will put end to the persistent
eainmnies OF which the Memphis, Ell Pas0 and racine
Railroad is the object. j. Z. FREMONT,
President Of the Committee Of Management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
FRANCE.
THE BORDEAUX CONFLAGRAT1ON.

THE BORDEAUX CONFEDERATION
PARIS Saturday, oct. 2. 1862
1t is estimated that the loss by the fire among the
shpping at Bordeaux will reach ten million francs
ARRIVAL OF THE EMPRESS AT vENlCE-FRoB-
ABLE MINISTERIAL CHANGES
Dspatcbes received here to-day announce the mr.
rival of Empress Eugene at Venice. The Ministers
have decided to convOke the Chambers on the eth OF
November next 1t is said that four Ministers VIII
soon resign and that Olivier, Legrs, Talhouet ana
Schneider will succeed them.
PRINCE NAPoLEoN's LETTER TO HIS AMERICAN
ADMIRERS.
PARIS, Oct. 8, 1862
Prince Napoleon has written q letter to Col BelVon
Chairman, and other Americans sojOurning III
London thanking them for their address conglat"
latinQ him for his liberal speech In the SENATE
The Prince reminds them of the bonds WHICH n"'o
always united France and America, ana continue
The present position bears resemblance 10 'na'
ut the close of the last century Francs seeAs
to found liberal Democracy at Ine
moment when America energies from
gigantic struggle for the destruction Oh slavery
which dishonored the republic. Inc me'nous
of France and America different, but the end Is
the same. Constitutional liberty established In
France will place the political sentiments OF France
md America in as complete accord as their interests
already are In conclusion the Prince thanks his
American friends for having perceived IN his speech
moderate liberal, and democratic sentiments which
alone can secure the end at which they aim-the al
lance of the Empire with Liberty.
pIssATIsFACTIoN AT THE DELAY OF CoNyoCA-
TIoN.
Nearly all the journals express dissatisfaction al
the fact that the Chambers have not been lmme-
diately assembled.
CONyOCATIoN FOR THE TwENTY-NINTH OF NO
MEMBER.
The Journal Official announces that the Senate ana
Corps Legislati have been cOnvOked to meet on tie
10Th of November
A GENERAL DISARMAMENT.
VIENNA Oct. 8, 1859.
The Vienna Presse, which is generally recognized
as an official organ of the Austrian Government pub
fishes in its issue this morning advces from Paris to
the effect that the Emperor Napoleon hopes to open
the coming session of the Legislative body OF France
by announcing to the members, among other mat
ters the fact that agreement has been arrived at
between the European Powers for q general stimuli
taneOus disarmament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
GERMANY.

UNITED STATES AND sPAIN-PRUssIA SENDS A
NAVAL FORCE TO THE ANTILLES.
LONDON, Saturday Oct. 2, 1862
In view of the complications between the United
States and Spain, the Prussian Government have
dispatched vessels of war to the Antilles.
BURNING OF THE TOWN OF FRAUENsTEIN.
LONDON, Oct. 8, 1862
kilograms from Dresden report that the small
town OF Frauenstein, the seat of extensive linen
manufacture and dye works, lying about 20 miles
from the capital, was totally destroyed by fire last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
THE GCUMENICAL COUNCIL.

BISHOP DUPANLOUP TO DEFEND LIBERALISM BE-
FORE THE C0UNCII-FIFTY AMERICAN BIsH-
OPS TO SUPPORT HIM.
PARIS, Oct. 3, 1859.
The Pdtrte contradcts report that the French
troops are to retire from Rome on the 18th Of Novem-
Der.
The Figaro says NJ. DupanlOup, Bishop of Orleans,
WI defend liberal ideas before the Gcumnical
CIunc and that so American Bishops give him their
support.
THE PoPEs ANSWER TO DIR. CUMMING.
10 G< Editor Of TIE Daily News
by the desire of the Archbishop, forward
you the ncosed translation OF letter addressed 10
AIN N his Hoiness In rely " the letter Of ta Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
EARTHQUAKE IN UTAH.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a dispatch from Fillmore,
Utah. dated the LIST nst says: "At $50 O'Clock this
evening violent shock OF earthquake felt here. 1t
passed from south TO north, apparently In due line The
onds then the shock gradually collapsed to trembling
and distant rumblng The windows, oors cupboards,
and furniture OF the dwelling houses In the city ratified.
1t said have been the most violent shock that has
been felt IN this part OF Utah since It's first settlement
The shock and trembling altogether listed two minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
THE STORM IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8-Midnight.-The ram
storm increased violence about p M ana continues
undated with every indication OF another HOOD III that
portion Of the city submerged last July Tue hrebes
are now sounding general alarm Harrson-s'' from
CIV % pat,more "a aooded as also the Vicinity Of the
Middle District Police Station. The stores ON Cay Har-
rso and other streets lighted up and the merchants
removing the goods The rise 40 present caused by
hack water from the sewers. Jones Falls Creek has
risen two feet within the past hour The water at pres
ent n about three feet below the banks and rising rap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
FIRES.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 2.-The furniture, cot
ton and frame factories, Fourth near Barry-st, were
burned to-day The loss Is s2OOOOO, winch Is partialy
covered by insurance.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Oct. 3.-The shop of H.
p l.. Emerson, in Dexterst, Pawtucket, was burned
Saturday night. The boiler of steamengine exploded
while the machine was going TO this fire. slightly njuring
several persons The explosion downward, or sad
loss OF life would have resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
RANK ROBBERY IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Yesterday, between the
hours of and o'clock the afternoon, some person
entered the banking house Of Clark Ulnan ana went
behind the counter the vault and took trunk
Containing securities Amounting to Sl2SOc Thc robbery
was not discovered until some Two hours after.
Fortunately OF the property taken can NC msus
available 10 the burglar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE POTATO CRoP--APPoINTMENT OF GOVERNOR
OF NEWFOUNDLAND.
LONDON, Saturday, Oct. 2, 1869.
Tho potato crop of England will not be up to the
average. 1t is estimated that half OF the crop Oh
Cumberland is diseased. COL Hill has Deeh ap-
pointed Governor of Newfoundland
THE A. L. PALMER ABANDONED AT SEA.
LIVERPOOL. Saturday, Oct q 1862.
Intelligence has been received here to the effect
that the shin A. L. Palmer Capt. Kaye, from this
port Aug %, for New-York, has been abandoned
MT sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
COAL MINE ACCIDENT AT GARDNER. ILL.

CHICAGO, Oct 2.-An accident occurred In
the Gardner Coal Mine, at Gardner, ILL.,. last evening
Four persons were descending the shaft when the wire
hosting-rope broke and the fell with the dis
lance OF ls0 the bottom OF the shaft Mono were
killed outright, though all had bones broken One lad
about years OF has since died. ana Two others are
supposed TO DO beyond recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
THE RUMORED INTENTION OF NAPOLEON
TO ADVOCATE.

The Leeds Mercury of Sept. 1S published
COMMUNICATION from a member Of Parliament who Is as
sured by officials In confidential communication with the
Emperor Of the French, that a formal a0dlcanon VIII
take place In few weeks az latest The Prince Imperial
will be proclaimed Emperor, with tho title OF Napoleon
w Emperor holding office a. President OF the
Cnnncll, Ihe Emperor deems his life preeariOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04

THE NEW CHIEF-JUsTICE OF NEw-HAMPsHIRE.
CONCORD, n. H., Oct. 2-The Hon. IL. A. Bel
ows took the oath Of office as ChiefJustice OF the
Supreme Court yesterday at Laeona where he presd
lug the session OF the Court complimentary dinner
given him In the evening by the members OF the bar
~ Rslhpau (,auBtH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
EX-PREsIDENT PIERCE.

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 2.-ExPresident Pierce
has been very i'll weeks past and his physician pro-
nounces him very low. The disease dropsical
form. His recovery Is extremely doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04

The employees Of the New-Jersey Railroad
s,nn ~ ons dove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
THE SPANISH PREss ON SPAIN, CUBA, AND
WI AMERICA.

The N0reuhdeS OF MADRID contains DctteI
article than usual the question between the United
States and spain. II states the Spanish position fully
Solely 10 the RESOURCES sent by the North American en-
enies OF Spain Ia owing that the insurgents OF Cuba
have been able prooDg the state Of perturbation Ia
our Antilles, and fCupa should come evenaualy to DO
Of the United States We don't know up TO what point
the propotons Of the Government Of Washington Will
be carried it, conduct Of late has sgnifed 30 much
now By the relief Of Admiral Hon, who commanded their
squadron In the Antilles. aud whom the agents OF the m.
surrection IN the etatee accused Of being favorable
q snsin, INV nv ss~6tps IN Wahvo Gan s'"s'~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
THE COAL MINE DISASTER.
The following additional sums have been
received at the office OF THE TRIBUNE for the families Of

The following additional contributions to the
Avondsle coal mine relief fund have been received by
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-17
DAILY NEWS.
The Locomotive.

Oar The nr,;ria wide and the dismal swamp,
Throuah tunnels Of rock that are dark ano damp
Beneath frowning craas and the rogs.o noss,
Ger the roaring food and the tremo!fng prioee,
O,er the mountain gorge, o'e- desert and pian'
Hveep, the iron steed with his ireighted tram,
IJke some demon of wrath in his vengeful Ire,
he feeds on the flames Of raging hre.
He hsses and snorts, and his ncstrilB swell, ~ -'
And his mouth is red "a the jaws Of hell;
His terrible throat devours piles OF wood,
TAat he,nnnrled rootst tell where forest stood;
And the rash will find quick torture ana death
In the scalain2 steam OF his burning Dreatn'
And the belching smoke that he vomits high
Is blncker than clouds In q murky SKY; ~
And his piercing shrieks are louder by lar
Than the eaRle's scream or trumpets OF war
And he sWitter rms in his onward haste
Than the ostrich flies o'er the arid waste.
Helrshes nIops by lh6mDmtaiu side,
AndithA terupest mocks with scornful pride;
Amid hoNling winds and cold sieef ana nTi.
His whistles are heard In the midnight gale;
And wild echoes ring thar sre weird ana grand
As he onward sweeps through the desert land.
When the ptars are lost IN the gloom OF might,
Aud the burning lamps through window and sash
Like acomets tail N the darkness nash;
And afittering rays in their glory gleam
Or his dome of brass ana his chests OF steam.
By rtyets and bolts he IL firmly bound,
And by burnished hoops he Is girdied rouno'
And sounding bell. on the monster hung,
Rings aloud his march with an iron tongue
Thin terrfble nend OF devouring hro
Meyer pants like brutes with w1lo oesne'
Wortsls boast ofs,rcngth and sinewy limb,
Bnt strong nerves and bones are weak tmnss !"
i'm;
he can crush them oil as q wisp can tear
The soft yalmy TINT ads Of spiders snare.
with his iron lungs and his non frsMe
he puts III thar might and their speed TO shame.
The forest may crash and tbs bold grow pale,
But he etromhles not In the widest gale;
Stp he thlzdefs on, and he never looks osck
In his dariag race on the iron track;
And fhis flery seeed, With q senseless form,
Carries iirnid man through the fearful storm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-17
4ssoyrHERK COTTON MIL.
! An, Inteseaing Statement.

4 correspondent of the Memphis appeal,
writing from Stonewall, Miss, describes cot
ton nil in operation at the latter place. he
gives the annexed facts: -...
In the pine, ,barrens, 100 miles above Mobile
and twenty below Meridian, on the Mobile and
OHIO. Road, is the cotton manufacturers' vii
isge OF Stenewail. The s ructures are OF brick.
the main building 1S0 feet long, IS wide. with
two wings, each 80 feet square. Two costly
engines, each OF Mty. horse power, drive the
machinery OF this model establishment. There
Is power enough for five times the number OF
looms and spindes now IN operation, and since
the number OF superintendepts and costly en-
plcyees and managers would require no aug
mentation, the proprietors will at once double
the length Of the main building and fill it with
machinery. With this view the capital stock
Of the company, when incorporated will be IN
creased, and the quantity OF goods manufac-
tured will be doubled when the additional cap
itai invested will not be more than one.fourth
the original outlay.
At present there are only 50 looms and 2016
spindies in operation, consuming daily about
three bales of cotton. Seyenty-three wome1
and girls are employed about the establish:
ment, whose white cottages furnished free OF
rent charge, dot the neighboriDg hill-sides.
There is not negro, save the proprietors'
house servants, at Stonewall; nearly every ope-
rative is the widow or daughter of + milies im-
poverished by the war.
The whole monthly cost Of the mill is s1400,
including fuel, oil, salaries of superin!end. nts
and laborers. And yet the mana ger of the
mil Informed me that he was paying higher
wages than any other manufacturer in the
South. When sought information as to the
proitableness Of the establishment, was told
to make my own calculations. We have cotton
enough Of the best quality, which cost US less
than twenty cents, to last till December. II
We were not doing we'll we would have sold
800 les at profit of ten cents per pound.
The clear prof OF the establishment are not
less than from SIS to 800 per day.
One ex-planter has $50 600, another s25, 600,
and three Others $4,000 each invested in this
establishment. When the Legislature m sets,
the SopewaIl Mills will be Incorporated and
the capital increased. There is power enough
to drive FIVE times the number OF looms and
spindles now running. and the same number
Of superintendents and oYerseefs can super
wise the additional machinery and increased
number Of hands, another wing will, there
fore, be added to the building. Five times as
many looms and spindles may. be .put m ope-
ration, with an addition Of only fifty per cent.
he daily expenditures.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-17
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, September !6-Noon -Consos 92'z
Bonds 50. Sugar quiet both on the spot and af1oat
Evenisg.-The decrease in specie IN the Bank o.
England is s1ss. 900. Consols 92T. Bonds So Com
mon rosin 6sa6s Sd. Tallow 46. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, September 16-Noon Cotton dull
uplands lSl; Orleans lS1Sd; sales 5000 bales. Rec
we.tern wheat 9s 6dal0s Corn sos.
Afternoon. Cotton shade hrmer; SHES will reach
1000 bales.
Evenipg.-cotton closed shade frmer; uplands
1Sd; Orleans 134J; sles 5000 bales, of which 400t
were to spectators and exporters. Breadstufs dull
Provisions quiet.
PARIS, September l6-Bourse firm. Rentes 70f 50c
e1-dividend.
HAvRE, September 16.-cotton opened quiet.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, September lC-Noon.-Stocks weak
aud unsettled. Money steady at 6a7 Sterling, long
si4 short, s'z. Gold SO. Cotton dropping at Sc
cents. Turpendne 431s cents. Ros:n quiet; common
10 good strained SO 3ii2 SIX.
Evening.-cotton heavy; saes 1900 bales at 81
cents. Flour old steady; new dull and declining
superfne State SIS 9Ol6 20; common to fair extra
Southern Sc 5Oa6 s.. Wheat active and prices un.
changed. Corn fairly active, and 2a3 cents better
mixed Western 81 l3al IT. Pork frmer, and in fair
demand at $50 S71S. Lard heavy at 19,192 cents,
Whiskpy decidedly lover at 81 90. Rice dull; Caro-
lima SAG cents. Sugar and coffee firm. Naval stores
steady. lrsi hts firm Money active at per cent.
Sterling dull; long s; short So. Gold S6,l. Gov
ernments heavy; 1928 21Aa22 southerns dull;
North Cardinals declined to SIX.
BALTIMORE, September 16.-Cotton nominally at
2oa30 cents. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat weak.
and prices unchanged; prime TO choice red 81 55a
GO. Corn 1rm While 81 25Il 49, yellow 81 24as l25
Oats 5sa6o cents. Pork quiet. Bacon active. Whis-
key 81 &c, buyers holding off.
CINCINNATI. September 16.-Whiskey nominally at
81 20. Pork held OF s32 Lard l914 cents. Bacon
in moderate demand and was held higher at the
close.
ct. LOUIS. September 6.-Whiskey steady at 81 90
Pork sS3aSS So Lard Is cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-17
Exports for the Week ending Thursday
September 16.

BosTON-Per brig Josie Devereaux-i85s obls Ma
val Stores. 80 tons Iron. u tens Guano. "a tons
Cotton Seed, 81 bales Rags. 12,000 feet Lurn Der.
5000 Horns, Piano.
NEW YORK-Per steamship James Adger-2 81 tierces
Rice, t34 bales Upland Cotton, 81 casks Clay, Ga
bales Domestcs, 2 bales Rags. SO packages sun.
dries... :. Per steamship Manhattan-406 bales
Upland Cotton, 40 derces Rice, 291 bbls Rosin
SO bales Yarn 81 empty Barrels. 90 Packages. :.
Per schr Menews-100,0o0 feet Yellow Pine Tim
Der, 81 3k2 feet Yellow Pine Lumber. :. Per fchl
Lilly-l75, 900 feet Lumber. 460 bbls Rosir, q
empty Barrels. 20 empty Carboys, packages
Mdse, bag Roots.
ST MARY's, GA-Per schr " q Jones-Grain and
Hay.
BALTIMoRE-Per steamship Sea Gull-S58 b;le'
Cotton A bales Domestics, Al casks Clay, 40, 00(
feet Boards, 10 bales Hides 9 bale. Rags ant
Wool Per schr Wenonah-20o tons Phosphate
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-17

LIST OF SHIPPING

LIST OF SHIPPING
In the Port OF Charleston. September 16.
vrssrLs UNDER 100 ToNs AND srEAMEns coAsTHo
WITHIN TIE STATE EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS.
Champion 1418 tons, Lockwood at Adgers wharf,
for New York. loading-James Adger q Co..
saragosSs 7S Sa19 tons dsySiegRaVene ayGe6 ~ Co.
prometheus. 5sl tons, Gray. at Atlantic wharf, for
Philadelphia, loading Z Getty.
Falcon, 672 tons. Horsey, at Union wharf LOT Lam
more loading-courtensy Trenholm; "a, Nou
Missouri, tons, -, at quarantine. ''z Nc"
York-Master.
ROW Dodge. $50 tons, Munroe, n ths Stream, for
GEORGETOWN, C, ready-H Hak r. CO.
Vinco (Br 438 tons, Halliday, a. Vanaernors'
wharf, from Liverpool, discharging q
Co.
Bella Dolores SPAN, 1876 tons, Durall at Brown q
Co.'S wharf, from Matanzas, waihng-W ha1.
Courier (Brl 20s tons. Evans. at Vandernorsts wns
from Liverpool dischargipg-Ravenel q co,
Iady pefie tBt), $50 tons, Patterson, at Palmetto
wharf from Salt River, Jam, waitlng-J EDS
David Doane 1888 tons, veazie, at Central wharf,
from Alexandria, Va, discharg1ng-HF baser
Co. - -
ueneva. oil tons, Disroswsy, in the Stream, for
New York, ready-Risley Creighton.
Lilly 412 TONS Hughes, IN the Stream ior ne" hofA'
ready-W Roach.
Nancy Smith, al tons, Boyd. in Ashley River, for
New York, loading-w Roach Go. H.,
N Richards, - tons. Irving, in the Stream, 1or
Georgetown, 8 c, ready-naster
Dexter Washburne 279 tons, Munro, In Ashley RIVER
for Rockport, Me, 6adinP. -Olney CO.
Ida Bella 279 tons. Fisher, at Railroad wharf,
for Philadelphia, loading-W Roach co,
Ida Richardson, l79 tons. BedeI at Palmetto wharf,
from New York, discbarging-W Roach q GO.
Myroyer, 418 tons, Brown, at Adgor's wharf, from
New York. discharging-W Roach Co:
Matoaka, PIT tons, Fooks, at Union wharf from Bal
timore, ,dischargng-Street Bros CO.
FV Turner. go tons. Graves, at Brown q cos wharf
fro n Ruatan, Hon, dischsrging-J A Enslow &
Co.
Ihos Mi.commins, ITO tons. Wyatt. at Benefits
wharf, repairiug-J A Erslow & Co.
Palma, TONS Rankin, inlhe Stream. for Bull Creek
via Georgetown, ready-W Roach Co.
Mary Stow, 160 tons, Rankin, In the Stream, for
Philadelphia, reagy-W Roach Co.
Trade Wind. 1853 tons, Hoffman, at Boyce's wharf,
from PbiIadelphia, dischar9lng-W Roach & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-17
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofhce at
Charleston, for the werb -ndtng SEPTEMBER 16,
1862 and printed officially In THE DAILY NEWS, as
the newspaper having the largest circulation IN
the City Of Charleston.
n5-Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should
state that they are advertised"
H5- Ofice hours from A. Ii. to P. NJ. On Sun.
days. from to P. n.
STANLEY G. 1RoTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-17
Arrived Wednesday.

Arrived wednesday,.
Steamer Fannie. White, Georgetown. c. Mdse
To 1hurston Holmes, and I Bennett.
Arrived Yesterday.
schr Turner. Graves. Ruatao, Hon-11 days.
Fruit To Enslow & Co. previously reported
al Quarantine.)
schr Ann Deas. from West Point Mill IS tierces
Rice. To q Hoppock.
Boat from James Island. l bag Sea Island Cotton.
To W A Boyle.
AT QUARANTINE.
Steamship Missouri, from Havana for New York
Cleared Yesterday.
scbr Mary Stow, Rankin, Philadelpbia-W Roach &
schr Palmer. Rankin, Bull Greek via Georgetown
W Roach & Co.
From this Port.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, New York, Sept 10.
Steamship j W Everman, Amckley, Philadelphia,
sept 13.
Brig a II McGilvery. Stubbs. Boston, Sept 10.
Brig George, Swan. Georgetown, Z, Sept9.
Up for this Port.
Scbr Conservative, -. at New York, sep.14.
Cleared for this Port.
schr M Baxter, Rogers, at New York. Sept 10.
Schr Isabella, Burton, at New York. Sept 13.
ShIpnews by Telegraph.
sAvASNAH, September l6-Arrived. steamship
San salvador New York. bark Ring Bird, Liverpool
Mcmu"a MA,
The schr Anna Glover Terry, from Boston for
Charleston. passed holmes Hole Sept II.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, 8. G., SEPT. Is.
ARRIVED
Sept 9-Brig George, swan, Charleston, @.
Sept 15-Schr zulette Kenyon, Buckingham, New
York.
CLEARED.
Sept 10-schr Vim Glllcm, Mehefey. New York.
Sept ]+Brig Cyclone, Frisble; schr Carrie
Webb, Rowland, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-17
financial ans Gommtrfial.
Tn. Charleston Money Market,

The CuufIebuCH 1h0Hey 1u1HAot' :"
THURSDAY. september 16, 1883.
Securities were generally depressed during the
past week on account Of the strinaency Of money,
and the sales made were affected by this cause. Mr.
s. c. Black sold $4,000 Of city six per cent stock,
ex October interest, at an average Of 66H. Other
quotations are merely nominal Bank bills are in
good demand, Money is tight at 1h p cent.
month on goodsecurities. 1t is generally conceded
that the dull season il drawing to close and that
securities of every description will soon enhance in
value. --s