davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
COMMUNICATED
Register of willis.


1 cannot call to recollection single instance
where private soldier has been honored with the
opportunity OF an election TO lucrative Row Office,
until our present candidate for Register OF Wills,
William M. Bum, Esq, was placed In nomination
1t shows that the Republican party has not forgotten
those who sustained the old nag and that while they
do not forget the brave officers who so nob'y did
their duty in front of the enemy they have no inc
nation to throw overheard any one who conscien-
tiously did his duty, although he may not have had
chance Of obtaining commission. Mr.. Bum looks
fresh and vigorous, and though his labors in cam
paignng may he somewhat arduous in the future
the danger through which he passed during re-
cent struggle with Rebellion will lend him fortitude
which he otherwise would not have possessed-fort-
tude that cannot be thwarted by any remarks that
may be made by enemies or pTctesSed friends when
the candidate is not present Mr.. Bum works with
an energy and will which those whe have not had
experience cannot comprehend, and we know we
are safe in predicting that he will be elected by
decisive and overwhelming majority.
CONSISTENT REPUBLICAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
DIED.

HAFF.-At New Orleans on Sunday, the 2d inst,
at O'Clock A. NJ, JEREMIAH b. HAFF, in the 36th
year OF his age. 8
HAuGHEY.-On the lst instant, SARAH, wife OF
William Haughey.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her husband, No. 2249 North Second street.
on ednesday the 5th instant, at O'Clock. To pro-
ceed to FRANKLIN Cemetery.
HENTZ.-On the 4th instant, Mrs. SUSAN, wife OF
Mr.. Jacob Hentz aged 73 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her husband
residence, No. 544 North Fifth street. on Saturday,
the Sth instant, at O'Clock. To proceed to Monu-
ment Cemetery. "H.
SUPPINGToN. the Sd instant JOHN K SUP
PINGToN, in the 45th year of his age
Funeral on Wednesday, 9th instant at O'Clock
A. NJ, from his late residence, No. 1927 North
Eleventh street. Phoenix Lodge, No. l3O, A. Y. NJ,
are invited.
vALLETTE.-In West Chester, on the 2d instant,
Mrs MARGARET NALLETTE.
The relatives and friends OF the family, both ceri-
cal and lay, invited to attend her funeral, from
the residence OF her husband, in West Chester, on
Wednesday morning. Services at Saint Agnes
Church.
WnLcox.-on Sunday, 2d instant at the resi-.
dence OF Dr. H. Darlington, Delaware county, HENRY
Il. WILCOX, youngest son Of the late James NJ. and
Mary b. Wilcox, aged 32 years.
His friends are invited to attend his funeral, from
the residence OF his brother Mark WILCOX, ESQ.,, at
Ivy Mills, on Wednesday, 9Th instant at 81 O'Clock
A. M. The train leaving Broad and Prime streets at
I A. NJ. will stop at Ivy Mills, and train leaving
Thirty first and Chestnut streets at 7l5 A. NJ will
connect at West Chester junction for Ivy Mills.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
EVENING ADELpHiA TUESDAY OCTOBER 1870

agreeable features OF the evening was the violin solo
by Mr.. Wehlig which was deservedly received with
hearty applause
This evening the same bill will be repeated
AT THE WALNUT Miss Lucille Western will appear
this evening in East Ltnne.
AT THE ARCH the comedy OF Central parE will be
repeated this evening.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE min
strel entertainment will be given this evening.
AT THE ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE songs bur-
lesques, and dances will be performed ths evening
AT THE AMERICAN miscellaneous programme
will be presented this evening.
TIE FIRST. ANNUAL CONCERT of Laudenslager
Social will be given tomorrow evening at Handel
and Haydn Hall corner of Eighth and Spring Gar
den streets. fine musical programme will be
presented, after which the farce OF A Trip TO the
Races will be performed. This concert will be for
the benefit of Company Z, Grey Reserves, p. n. G.,
who are about purchasing new uniforms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

THERE is ONE branch of the Clothing business that
is more difficult than any other that is to make it a
success. 1t is the cutting of Youths and Boys
Clothing, the long experience of Rockhll s. Will
son of over forty years. and the particular attention
they have bestowed upon this branch of the busi-
ness, that have made their house popular with the
aides of Philadelphia and its surroundings. We are
now supplied with the largest and most magnificent
stock ever offered in the city, to which invite the
attention Of the public.
T. WIIc coNiS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
Great Brown-stone Clothing Hall,
Nos. 603 and COS Chestnut street

IN THOUSANDS OF CAsEs.-Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for all diseases with which children are
afflicted, such as teething, gripping in the bowels,
wind collie, etc., has been used with perfect and
never failing success in thousands of cases. 1t
softens the gums reduces Inflammation and allays
all pain. Mothers, do not fail to procure il.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The Oity Amusements.

AT THE OHEsEUT the Lingard troups appeared last
evening TO a full house. The cOmedetta OF lime
Tries AL with Miss Alice Dunning Llngard Miss d.
Iingard, Mr. w. H. Lingard, and Mr. Bonifaee In the
leading parts. commeneea tne psrl9lmance IN an an
amusing proteap sketches which were roll0wed bv
The farce Ol Mo Speaks FGsfs QHe u the pl0st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

It's OWN MERIT, and liberal advertising, have made
the Old Dominion Sauce famous. 1t is made in this
city, corner of Arch and Water Streets and we are
glad to see it everywhere meeting with such marked
distinction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
THAN ANY OTHER STOCK OF
In PHILADELPHIA

READY-MADE CLOTHING
In PHILADELPHIA.
Halfway betlUeen ohNmn1r Mnr q ~,
Fifth and SiGth Streets. No r1o MT EN- . nA'ie 3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
MARRIED.

ICHTwITz-PoTTs.-On September %. 1870, at the
residence OF Mr.. j. II Coleman, No. APO Mali
street, Frankford, by the Rev. s. Tweedale, Mr.
FEoDoR LICBTwITz, of Seventh avenue, New York
to Miss FRANCES POTTS, of Frankford.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

MR.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the Jeweller at No. 8
South Second street, has Of the largest and most
attractive stocks of all kinds Of Jewelry and Silver
ware In the city. He has also on hand fine assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth OF their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

HEBNERs DINING SALOON, No. 43 South Second
street. Ten additional walters in attendance TO-DAY
to accommodate the rush for heavy dinners at ligh
prices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
CITY ITEMS.

NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING,
IN STOCK AND DAILY RECEIVED
BETTER IN MAKE, STyLE AND FIT,
AND
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

THE WHITE-HA1RED KING who offered millions for
new pleasure, would have assigned the reward to
PHALoNs VTALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR,
because it would have enabled him to renew in his
silver locks their youthful glory The Vitala is clear
and has no sediment. 1t does not stain the skin,
but will color the hairin very few applications.
Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28

the vgilant watcher kept peering through his glass
1t was moment OF suspense for the captains word
was reliable. "As l said beforen remarked
Captain Cosgr0ve, ut IL a yncht, but not
the Dauntess. I know her, and that bearing
towards us Is, think, the-the Cambria" Another
rush forward and now the craft looked majestic In
the sun, as she bore east-nortneast. The cloud OF
canvas gradually assumed large proportions, and
the unknown craft swept along like phantom. BY
degrees a dark ana beautiful huh appears. and,
with sails bellyinZ out, the now unknown
crils advanced towards the Mghtshlp with gigantic
strides Another look through the glass ana the
nag was seeu. The game was up. It was the Brit
ish yacht Cambria, and her competitor had not vet
arrived. On she came scuddlng over the water
straight as as arrow. She was now entirely
visible to the eye, and In truth a prettier
spectacle coad not nave been seen. The sea was run
ming high, but she cut through It and made straight
for the lightshp With the exception of those at
that station. none knew. The fine pilot boat Cathe.
rine and Mary crossed her bows and recognizing
the first arrival OF the ocean races cheer arose and
the men OF the Cambria heartily returned the salute
The yacht was now within hundred yards OF the
lightshp and all hands rushed to the port side to
see the winner Of the contest.
THE MOMENToUs QUESTION
Under full cloud Of sail the Cambria rushed past
the lightshlp. Mr. AshDury, with trumpet IN
hand, sung out
Has the Dauntless arrived 2"
1t was moment OF terrible suspense, bu, Captain
Cosgrove promptly answered
"No.n
rousIng cheer from the victorious craft showed
how welcome was the reply. ana the rel nag having
been run up to the lightship, the world was soon
aware that the Cambria had won the race. About
an hour subsequently the Catherine and Mary, No. O.
sighted the Dauntless making for the ghtship and,
the news nav ng spread the excitement of the
oceanic contest ceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28

points tn the harbor indicating that the rivals were
lions in the irish city.
Along the shore the enthusiasm was Intense. Here
were assembled thousands upon thousands OF people,
the old and young, the two sexes with the ladies'
sparkling with beauty and bewitching toilets.
Packed thr0ngs swayed to and fro as they INDUCED
In free expressions OF admiration for the yachts
Beyond the shore the windows Of the houses and the
doorways were also crowded. These houses rise to
great elevation from the shore In terraces and here
again was seemingly half the population of the city.
Tue ladies' waved handkerchiefs, ana the scene was
picture OF diss0lving tints.
The tugs reached Daunts Rock at half-past two
O'Clock In the afternoon. The yachts took their
places Immediately the Cambria to windward, q
little ahead OF the Dauntless. The wind was then
blowing fresh due west The first gun was fired I'M
mediately, and two minutes later the yachts cast
loose and started for the ocean race They arrived
at this port yesterday already stated and below
VIII be found the logs OF the competing vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28

CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
THE LOCKOUT at SEA.

sCompass bearings magnetic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05
New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, August 2: Tie in.
auiry still continues rather moderate, but the
market loses no strength. and full former prices
are positively insisted upon. Sales OF Is tierces
Carolina at S2lc. and ESQ bags Rangoon at TIC.
The stock today Is 45o tcs Carolina and 1890 bags
Rangoon. Carolina, common to good, per
cwt So 27Has so; do prime to fancy do sSi5ee;
Rangoon, per pound, 7a73sc; Rangoon, gold, In
bond, do, Saa31sc.
From the Journal or Commerce: The market is
firm. The stock is small and is no. offered wish
much freedom, but n buyers purchase only as
they have occasion to use Nenotice sales OF 800
bags Rangoon a. 7;zc The stock on hand is 1850
bags R&nVoon and 450 tcs Carolina, against l.. SIS
bags and 3l4 tcs same time last year.
From the Times: Rice has been in Light demand
at steady prices; sales 10 tcs Carolina at SS Iaa9,
and 3OU Dads Rangoon at 81 25a7 80, currency, per
100 lbs. Stock $50 .os Carolina and 400 bags ian
COON.
From the Herald: Carolina was qulet, bat prices
were steady and firm, owing tn the small supply.
Small sales were effected at sa94c, the latter pric"
for choice. Rangoon was quiet but steady. SIa;
sales were made at 7l4a71sc.
From the Tribune: In Rangoon the ira 1e Was
moderate and prices flrner, but IN Carolina The
business WAS very light; sales 275 Rangoon at7;sc.
anil small lot Of Carolina at SIC; s.o&k to Cay
OF .50 terces Ca.oiisa and 12G9 bags Rango5a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05
The Charleston Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST II
TIE CRoPs,-A favorable state Of the crops has
prevailed during this term; the weather in the
first Of the week being hot and dry, aud since sea
sona9ie rains have been had. A few specimens oi
the caterpillar has been picked up in the long
staple region in this Vicinity but 1t Is hoped that
they; are only sporadic. Some weeks more Of dry
weather and hot suns will securely harden the
plant against the raysges OF :hls Insect.
TAE Rec EIPrs.-The arrivals for the week end.
Ing on Friday last, at the cotton ports, were
6612 bales, IN contrast with 744s the week prevI-
ous and 1892 1aat year. At new Orleans the re-
ceipts we're 1s4s bales, against asa bales last sea
son., The total supplies at the cotton ports from
september ], 1859, up to the latest mail dates,
were 2s7b,ol bales. in contrast with s,11ll74
bales last season, showing an increase Of 1853 545
bales. The receipts at the chief Southern mar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05

SEA ISLAND CoTToN-The market for this quail.
ty Of the staple has been quiet, aud no business
has been done. Purchasers will probably await
the arrivals Of the crop before operating, the
present stock being too much reduced to admit OF
transactions OF note. Until developments take
place which will indicate prices with some GER
| tainty, quotations are omitted.
RICE.-The reduced character Of the stock has
limited transactions, the article maintaining q
firm character. Sales about 100 tierces Of clean
Carolina say 81 tierces at 1-l6c. q 10, 10 at 81
4 at sx, 1s at SIS, 8 at sA. We quote common to
fair clean Carolina at 7al@s,zc, good sH@eI .
b. Carolina rough may be quoted at 81 5o@1 rs
p bnshel for interior, and 81 Sa@1 90 q bushel
for seacoast. About 400 bushels OF seacoast was
sold at 81 90 p bushel.
NAVAL. SroRES.-The arrivals have been in good
supply and were about $500 barrels for the week.
Tie transactions have been moderate, the follow
ing sales taking place, say 2a barrels spirits tur-
pentine at 35c p gallon; &C barrels extra pale
rosin at 81 so 2 barrel; 81 barrels pale at Sc 15@
p barrel Is barrels dnll at So 75 10 barrels low
No / at 81 85.
HAY.-There have been received about 900 bales
of this article, all North River qualities Sales or
this description has taken place from the wharf
at 81 SO . hundred.
CoRN.-The arrivals have been light, say about
1000 bushels from Baltimore. The Inquiry has
been to moderate extent, and prime white in a
jobbing way was held at The close at 81 5o@1 SIS y
bushel, weight, sacks included.
OATs.-The market has limited supply OF this
grain and the local demand Is met as about s5c 9
bushel, weight, sacks inelnded for jobhing lots.
FLouR.-The market is fsirly snpplled with the
various grades OF Northern and Western quail
ties OF this article, for which limited demand
prevails. Fine may be quoted at sa96 25 E. bbl;
super at Sc 5o@675 q Dbl; extra at 81 25@s 25
2 bb and family at So 5O@9 q bbl. Southern
from new wheat Is coming forward in limited
supply, and extra may be quoted at sS@s rs 2
Dbl, and family grades at 5000 p bbl.
BAcoN.-The demand for prime meat is moder.
ate, and prices steady. P ime smoked shoulders
may bequoted at 16kcS 10; prime SMOKED sides
at 1sHc p 10; salted shoulders, none on market;
selted sides at Tic q ID.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-The stocks are light.
but good TO prime gro: cry sugars may be quoted
at I1h@l2c b. Muscoyado molasses may be |
quoted at 42@43c In hhds, and 45@lsc q gallon In |
bbls.
BUTTER AND LARD ED-There is fair stock OF |
prime Goshen. We quote good to prime at $50
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05

4oc p tb; Chicago prime 2a@soc p 10; Western
and other lower grades sell from 2O@soc b;
country do at 25@3oc q tb, as in quality. Lard is
in good supply, and is held at 1870.
SALT.--There have been no arrivals. Lots from
store selling at 81 1901 50 p sack.
INDIA BAs.c-s.se.-There ls s6me limited inquiry
.yr this article We quote So@a2c . Sard
Dundee oagging. a inches, * lbs for tne
yard, Is held at Csc. ~,
IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, OF the most
approved patterns, are offered on the market ct
6@Tc p b.
TIMBER AND LuMBER.-The market for this arti-
Gle is dull. We quote timber for milling purpoe s
from $500. Shipping timber $1o@15; r. 4sA
flooring at sl4@15 a N. Bright lumbe-., pcod
merchantahle, from city mills, cut to dse. Irom
$2o@& q NJ by the cargo. -. ~.
FREIaHrs-To Liverpool, by steam dheo,
nominal; via New York, --.ea On uplands
1l.1ed on sea islands; by sal, nominal. TO Hayre
nominal. Coastwise TO. New. York, by steam
Kc on uplands anf4 Nc On sea islands
81 90 . tierce on rice; by sail, 70 or
cotton; - tier .ce on rice; 4oc p barrel OF
rosin; $7@ss Il on lumber; 5000. p Ion tim
Der. TO Boston, by sail, k@xc y h on upland
cotton.- 10 Providence, So p ID on beards, ~
a ID on cotton. To Philadelphia, BY steam
xc p Is On uplands; By soil, 1907 p N on boards
50 On timber; So p ton on clay, and ss@s 25 OIL
ph0sphates. To Baltimore by steam, Hc 9
4 n. by sail, SIS p u on boards; So 5o@a 90 p tor
On phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand oJ
our merchants TO take lumber freights from
| Georgetown, S. c., Darien and Sattlla RIVER Ga.
and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports, ,tant
i $l1@l2 p II are rates on lumber and boards
MISUNDERSTANDING BnLs-Tle rate yester
day was nominal for 60 dag bills.
DOMESTIC ExcHANeE.-The banks arepurcnas
ing sight checks on New York par to y prem;
days u on 10 days u off; 10 days x on; 20 day;
=; 80 days. They are selling sight checks al
1t@H premium. ~ 81. . i.....
GolD.-The brokers. were yesterday buying al
20 and selling At 2lH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05

NorE.--we have deducted from New Orleans
6l,54s bales uplands, from Mobile $50 bales, from
Savannah s4s4 bags sea island and II bales up
land, and from Charleston 1923 bags sea island ard
15s bales upland-,he quantities received at those
ports from Mobile, Florida Texas and Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05
MARINE NEWS
CHARLESTON. Sc, AUGUST
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED 1ESIEhOAI.
Steamship salvor. Ashcraft. Phiadelphia-:eft
Inst. Mdse. To W A Courtenay: G Aimar
l. co, ] Abrahams, W Bee & co. W S Bissell &
CO. Captain Barrett, DR. Bser, W NJ Bird CO,
T NJ BRISTOL, J P Brown, Byrne & Fogarty,
Benedekt, II Blschon l. co, ] A Blake, Chu.
pein, Cameron, Barkley i CO, MacduG Coheh, NJ
Cater ] Crawford, Dowie, Noise Davis, A W
Eckel, C D Francke, Fogartie's Book Store, W S
Henerey, " Greenland, Fl Gerdts co, Holmes
Calder, Jefrords 4.co. Johnson CO, Kel.
lers, G. J Luhn, Lopez i Son, Z Lilienthal, K II
Mcdowell, J Minor & co, J Meirzer q Mourier.
Mcqueen d 60, Mcqueen, Muller & Tieters, n
Railroad Agent. N!emann, O'Neill, Palmetto
Pioneer Cooperative Association, Hon W Por-
ter, Poppenhelm, Mira A Snowden, ScGuck.
mann, " Skrine, A Stellng, Stetrens, Werner &
pucker, F Taylor co. Won Hollen, Welsh,
Walker, Evans 4 Cogswell, A Walker. W VIII
liams & co, and T r Wsring., On the Sd instant,
OF the Frying Pan Sh0a the Salvor spoke the
schr Willie Move, from New York for Savannah.
Spanish brig NueTa Ravo, Maristany, MatanZas
Il days. Ballast To W Hall. previously re-.
ported q: Quarantne.)
Steamer Georgia, Tucker, New YorH-1O days.
Bound TO Cedar Keys and put In for harbor.
Steamer Emile. White, Georgetown. S c. 9
tler3es rice. Il bags rough rice, mdse and sun.
dries. To shacSelford Kelly, Mrs " Holmes;
Il Holmes, W Dava', W Parker prlngie & Son.
Terry 4 Nolen. Miss Fraser, Mrs D + Huger, W y
Prlnglc, and Frost Adger.
in THE oFFING.
Rark Eva Il FISH, Emery, from Boston.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Brig Tdneier Eosc. Northern Port.
Schr Gettysburg, CurSon, Boston.
Sclr } II SI!ckney, Fouks Baltimore.
S:ea!a ;1g Agnes, Nelson, Savannah.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship ] " Evernaa, Enckiey, P!:i,aGel.
ph.a. August ..
Sc..r Veto, Manning, Philadelphia, Angus. l.
UP FOE THIS PORT
F.r;g Minnie Abby, Harding. at B's:on August ].
Schr . f Keeling. Robinson. at Baltimore, Au.
gus. 8.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Brig Farr:e ! jennings. Noble, :: Essen, JAY
90.
MEMORANDA.
The bark Helena, Pott r, which loatitl =: LIS
UlEl's ls!und, S e, With 500 IONS phosphate, z0r
Cork, Ireland, was towed to sea over So Helena
Is C) bar on August p by steamer Samson. a:lL
she proceeded on her voyage
The schr Helene, Bahrs. from Georgetown. 6 {,
arrived at New York Angus. /.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05
Wilmington Market

WILMINGTON, August 3-TuRPEETIEE-S
OF 1913 bbls at Sc 25 for virgin and yellow Dip ana
81 20 for hard p $50 fts.
SPIRITS TURPENT1NE-ls &c lower, and market
oniet bnt steady. Sales or 63S bbls at a5lsc per
gallon for Southern.
RoslN.-Sales OF 1se bhls at 81 271s for strained; ;
81 80 35a 40 for No. Q: s: 25. 5oa2 IS for No. /;
81 'sr pale, and SIS for extra pale.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05
Interior Cotton nIarkcts.

ATLANTA, Angus; 2.-The market closed at 16c
for middllngs; 15 for low middlings; "a for good
ordinary; % for ordlrary.
MONTGOMERY August 2.-Our market is
steady, demand fair and selections lig.t. Low
middnpS l6c,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05
5hipptna


" ESSE LIS Wan T E D..
-. s
Two VESSELS OF $500 barrels capacity ST
each, to load Naval Stores at Georgetown SA&
for New York. High rates OF Freight will be paid,
and cargoes are now ready. Apply to-
SHACKELFORD & KELLY, Agents.
aug5-1 Boyce:s Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05

50 -BARKs. :s:sE .;f
for New York, tail icadllpg@W S Roach I g;
wanderer tBr), barkentirie, = tons, Mcdonald,
in Ashley River, for q Port In Great Britain,
l0adins-Bs Rheis sRfGs. Son an
Manzanills, 14s tons, Spear, in Ashley River, for
Providence, loading.olney GO. r,n
Nuey Ray9 a. yaR
ST. Hall.
SCH0oNERs.
Irene Messeryey, 24o tons, WALL at Central wharf,
for Philadelphia Ioadlng-H F Baker & co.
Myrover. 40 tons. Brown, In Ashley River, for
INV Godfrey les tons, Sears, in Ashley River,
for Providence, loading Erslow 4 CO:
Frank Jameson, - tops Jameson: az SF r x
wharf, for Orient, L ], loading-H Baker
Henry Harteau ISL IONS, Jones, OF Central e. wharf
from New York. tischafelhg-a RaEer ca.
Ella Matth .wea.--- tons, McElwc", at Fort John
aon, from Philadelphia, dlscharsins-A ba'
ker Il co. -.
J NJ Fitzpatrick. - tons, Smith, at Gas Com.
pany's wharf, from Philadelphia, dischargipg
IN Baker CO. .-,...<....
NJ g MuseIy, tons, Meran, at Quarantine, from
Dearborn. - tons, Peters, at Quarantine, rom
Matdnzas, wa::ing-J A Enslow Co.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED PoR THIS PORT.
REIGN.
LIVERPOOL
The Kathleen. Lester, cleared. June 18
The r Cove, Hardness, up...............July IL
EAH HAVANA.
Brig Brooks, Briggs, July %
DON S"TIC.
@ RoCKPoRT, NE.
Schr Talbot, Amesbury, sailed. .....:.. Jnly rs
BOSTON. y,
BarE Eva Fisk, Emery, cleared. .July 8
Brig Fanny jennings Noble, cleared: July SO
Brig Minnie abby Harding, up. August !
.,.. NEW YORK. s,..
schr VIM cement, Pepuy, up....:.....: May 1a
Schr Lilly, Hughes, up.... July l4
Schr N piih, ToOker, cleared. ..!uly Is
Schr L n Hawkins, Wyatt, up......... ...Jnly 70
Schr Florence Bailey, Bailey, cleared. July %
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr E French, Doughty, up. July 20
Schr Geo Squire, Timmons, up..........July %