davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20
Review Of Portland Markets.


The business transactions for the week have bee,
steady though rather moderate There seems to h.
disposition among the country merchants to make
purchases only from "hand to mouth" and not tt
stock up any faster than the general wants of thei
several communities demand. They hope for lowe,
prices after the new tariff goes into effect on the 1s
of August and therefore will move quietly until that
time. There has not been much variation in price,
of merchandise during the week. and the markets
show great quietness. The money market is hardly
as stringe as it was the last week. u s. bonds arc
very firm nd much sought after for investment
Gold has been steady at 113f@114 The rates on
Wednesday, 10Th were 113s a 1921.
APPLES-There are very few apples in the mar.
ket and 81 the price for sound russets Dried ap-
pies continue dull.
ASHES-There is no change to note in the market
for potash or pearlasb.
BEANS-Prime hand-pcked Eastern pea and
yellow eyed beans are worth $4iD4 o. and there arc
but few in the market.
BOX SHOOKS-Ihe season is now over and there
are none in the market. .
BREAD-There is steady tboupb moderate de-
mand for hard breads Prices are very firm
BUTTER-The market il dull with good SIMPLY
and prices are lower We quote prime New York
and Vermont tubs at 2SD32c-the latter price for the
best of table butter. Farmers are selling new june
butter from their wagons at Soc.
CHEESE-Factory cheese is very firm at our quo
tatons Ihere Is very little old cheese in the market
COAL-Dealers selling the best authracites at
81 50dS 90 y ton and inferior Qualities at 81 90.
Pictou of good quality is selling at Sc 25 for cargoes
Sc so for ten to fifty tons and 81 90 at retail.
COFFEE-The duty comes off on the first of Au-
gust but reduction in prices anticipated at that
time
COOPERAGE-T ere il fair demand for molas-
ses hid shocks and for hoops. All other articles of
cooperage are very dull.
CORDAG E-There has been a slight demand on
haf,fn nphr0 hnr LIGHT
COPPER-There is no change to note from last
week. Demand limited.
DRUGS & DYES-The business transactions have
been fair. Prices are very steady.
DRY GOODS-The business transactions are good
for the Prices for all staple goods both cot
ton and wooden very firm.
DUCK-The recent advance on Portland duck is
sustained and the goods find a ready market
FISH-The receipts have been very light as the
weather has not been proptious for curing fish. The
demand is light and the market is very quiet.
FLOUR-The market is dull and prices rather
favor purchasers. The reports from the growing
crops very favorable, and this prevents any large
transactions at present.
FRUITS-Oranges are scarce and selling at $40 ~
box for Messinas and SIS " for Valencias. Lem
ons are selling at $5d6 y box. Raisns are little
off for layers.
GRAIN-There is a large supply of corn in mar
ket and prices are not firm an they have been
Mixed is selling at 72oD74c, and yellow at 7667Sc.
Oats selling at 60d63c; fine feed at $32 and shorts
at $2893O y ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20
News and other Items.

Nine hundred people left New York for ErI-
rope in steamers which sailed on Saturday last
They will be missed by thei watering-place
landlords.
An unknown miscreant placed rail across
the New Bedford and Taunton track near How
lands on Sunday night or early Monday morn
ing 1t was discovered and removed short
time before thu arrival of the 715 train from
New Bedford. .-r r.
Adespatch from Dortmund, a town of West
phala, Germany situated on the Cologne and
Mindon railway, says that twelve thousand
men employed in the mines at and near that
place have suddenly struck work.
M. d. Conway says that Miss Kate Fields
successful after-dinner venture in London will
probably have the effect of breaking down the
prejudices against female post-prandial privi-
leges.
The wheat harvest has begun in Southern IL
| linois
Voorheesionist is the name for species Of
Democrat.
An Alabama editor proposes to name his
latest born after the subscriber who pays VI
most promptly.
An Irish lecturer of note solemnly said one
evening, parents you may have children, OF
if you have not, your daughters may have"
An old darkey was leaving the courthouse
yard during speech by Cassius NJ Clay, and
! upon being demonstrated with for doing so
said: ''Don't talk to me; done heard Casf
Clay tell seven lies, and now Pm gwine. 60
enough of that sort of thing
1t is rumored that Frederick Douglass is to b.
appointed Consul to Hayti.
A gentleman of wealth died recently in PIKE
county, Indiana, but before doing SO willed al
the proceeds of his property to the widows
within radius of eight miles of his earthly
residence.
Gen. Jubal Early declines to be candidate
for Congress from the Lynchburg Virginia
district.
An Indiana couple, who were divorced few
months ago, were again united on Thursda,
last, the woman paying for the license and TIN
minister's fee
The revenue from whiskey during the pas
three years is said to have increased S6O, 900
tobacco $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20
politicaI Notes.

A Hoosier Democrat illustrates his views
upon the situation as follows: 1t is only peo-
nile who think little who aid in the work of
civilization. The boy who refused his bread
and butter was one of this kind. isn't it
good bread?" asked the nurse. eyes,
''Isn't it good butter?" eyes" ''What's
the matter, then@' 81 don't like the way the
thing is spread" That tells the whole story.
Bread, the Liberal Convention to beat Grant.
Butter, the Cincinnati platform. The
spread" Greeley. Faugh! What thinking
Democrat can eat it?
Mr.. Orange S. Winans, who was called the
Judas of the New York Assembly of 1871, is
the latest recruit for Greeley.
The Young Mems Democratic Reform
Club of New York city Monday night, adopt
ed resolutions opposing the nomination OF
Horace Greeley at Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20
MARRIED..

AT Peaks Island June 49, by Rev. j. H. Trask,
Frank r. Sterling and Albertina B. Trefethen.
In New Gloucester, June 10, at the house of the
brides mother by Rev. w. r. Cross, Geo. A. Clark.
M. D., of Portland, and Miss Sarah F. Marsh, of
New Gloucester.
In Mercer, June IS, Ellis T. Hatch and Miss Eta
L. Gage
In Lyman. June 5. VIM H. waterhouse, of Day.
ton, and Ruth L. Hill, of L.
In Elliott, June II, Jacob S. Hanscom and Sarah L.
Hodgdon, both of South Berwick.
In Dover, N. H. June IL, by Rev. w. T. Chase,
Charles E. Burnham. of Portland, and Miss Nellie A.
Vickery of Dover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20

HAPPY Relief for Young Men from the effects
OF errors and abuses IN early ile Manhood restored
Nervous debility cured. Impediments to marriage
removed. New method of treatment. New and re-
markable remedies. Books and Circulars free, in
sealed envelopes Address HOWARD ASS0CIA-
TON, No. 2South Ninth ST., PHILADELPHIA Pa
mchl6dsn3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20
DIED.

In Cape Elizabeth, June 49, Mrs. Susan G., wife of
John Harmon, aged IS years.
In Hollis, June Is. Joseph w. Akers, aged 80 years,
son of Dea. VIM. Akers
In Dayton, June TO- Mrs. Caroline Adams aged II
years months.
In Lewiston, May 90 Mrs. Lydia Ellen Andrews
aged % years II months.
In Lewiston, June II, Miss Mary A. Davenport,
aged 25 years. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20
SPOKEN.

10th, Abbie Ingalls,, Ingalls, New York; 18th, d
Henderson, Henderson, Philadelphia.
Cid at st John, NIB, 18th inst sch Ella Brown Rob
inson, Philadelphia.
SPOKEN.
June g. lat &c 80, lon 70 go sch VIM Keen from
Norfolk for Eeuthera
June 49, lat 80 81 Ion 60 80, ship Borneo from Bos-
| ton for East Indies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GENUINE ACADIA

GENUINE ACADIA
is vastly supe-
riOr both as n domestic fuel or for
steaIn) to any and all Provincial
Goals at least, such is the univer-
sal testimony of experienced ex-
perts." We have il, a cargo now
coming out i'm the most complete
condition.
jy12tf JOS. III. POOR e. BRO.
House for sale.
AT GORHAM, Me-, a large handsome House, con-
tanning sixteen rooms the principal ones of good size
and height, fine lot having 40 rods front ON South
street, short distance from post office, church, and
depot Besides numerous and fine shade trees, flow
beds and hedges, there nearly hundred fruit
trees APPLE crabapple pear, peach, cherry and nut
ten grape-vines, and fine garden containing 100
bills of currant bushes, IA of large gooseberry, fine
strawberry beds, asparagus quantity OF fine pie
plant, &C. There about SO acres Of land, afford
inc pasturage and many choice house lots.
Inquire of John w. Perkins, Portland or
REV. GEO. A. PERKINS,
may 31dtf On the premises
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20

Sid FIN Hong Kong April IS, barque Garibaldi, Bow.
den, Manila.
At Probolingo April 81 barque Hosea Rich, Pierce
for New York, ldg.
Sid FIN Calcutta 9th inst, ship Pharos, Collier, fol
London.
In port 18th ult, ship Norway, Woodbury., from
Guanape for Hamburg wig for repairs
Ar at Marseillcs 18th inst, brig Atlas Hodgdon
New York.
Sid I'm Valparaiso 4th ult, barque Charles Brewer
Grant, Auto Fagarta.
Premier, Matthews. for Hamburg, ldg.
Sid FIN Calao 18th, barque Oasis, Randall Macabi
22d, G H Soule, Boyce, Puget Sound.
In port May 2s, ship S S Thomas, Curtis, for =.
for Boston; and others.
Ar at Montevideo April Is, brig Jennings,
Sears Satilla River; 18th, barque Roycroft, McGray
Portland; 18th, ship Golden Hind Robbins N York
for San Francisco, in Distress May 2, Crusader, Lew
is, New York.
Sid May /. brig D R Stockwell, Harding for New
York.
In port May Is, barque woodside, Montgomery, for
Boston,
Ar at Guadalupe 10th, barque Robert Porter, Kill
man. Caao.
Ar at Kingston, ia, I'd inst, sch David Nichols,
Wyman New River, NIB; Sd, brig Mary Leighton,
sid I'd, sch Mauna Loa Talbot Navassa
Ar at Barbados 9th, brig Dauntless, Coombs, st
Thomas.
Sid oath, brig Harry Stewart, Weeks, Boston.
Sid FIN Port Spain oath ult, sch Cygnus Small, Fer
nandna.
Ar at Trinidad Goth ult, schs Izetta, Smith, Jack
ssonville tand sailed same day for New York; slst,
Sid FIN Cienfuegos sth inst, brig Anna M Knight,
Davis New York.
Ar at Havana 10th inst, barque Lavinia, Dyer,
EizabethpOrt.
In port 10TH sch Abbie Cleaves. for New York. ldg
Cid at Pictou 18th, sch Alpha, Boudrot. Portland.
Cid at Windsor, Ms, 9th inst schs Spartel, Smith,
New York; sth, schs Alcyone, Davis, Philadelphia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20
PORTLAND, June 10, 1872.

PORTLAND, June 10, 1872.
On the foregoing application 1t Is ordered that a
hearing be had on the premises therein mentioned
on Tuesday July I'd, 1S 2, at 43O O'Clock +. NJ and
that notice Of the above application, together with
this order thereon, be given by publication in two
the newspapers printed daily in Portland for seven
days at least previous to the time of hearing.
JACOB MCCLELLAN,
S. II. CoRsER,
g. ii. FARLEY,
je2od7t Harbor Commissioners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
STATE OF MAINE.
To the Electors
OF THE
CITY OF PORTLAND.

toURSUANI TO warrants from the Mayor and Al
u dermen OF the City OF Portland, the duly quali-
fed electors of said city, residing in wards one two
three four and six will meet in their respective Ward
Rooms. in said wards, and those residing In ward tfve
will meet in the Machigonne Engine house on Con-
gress ST., in said ward, and those residing in ward
seven will meet In the School house on Vaughan St
in said ward, on Saturday the twenty day Of
June instant at ten O'Clock in the forenoon to give
in their votes upon the following question:
"Whether the inhabitants of the City of Portland
twill accept act Of the Legislature Of the State Of
"bIaine entitled San act to to authorize the CITY of
portland to aid III the construction and western ex-
"tensons of the Portland & Rochester Railroad APP
proved February q, A D., 1922" and will grant
aid in the construction equipment and west IN ex-
"tensions of said Portland & Rochester Railroad in
accordance with the provisions of said act TO the
"amOunt of -Four hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The said inhabitants to vote by ballot said ques-
ton those in favor of accepting said act and grant
sions Of said railroad in accordance with the IrOy-
sions thereof to the amount aforesaid expressing it
by the word ayes" upon their ballot, and those Cd
posed to the acceptance OF said act and to granting
said aid expressing it by the word "No' upon their
ballot.
The polls on such day Of election to remain open
until four o'clock in the afternoon, when they shall
be closed.
The Aldermen OF said city will be in open ssssi II
at the Ward Room in City Building entrance on
Myrtle ST. from nine O'Clock in the forenoon to
O'Clock in the afternoon each of the three secular
days next preceding such day of election, and from
three O'Clock TO five O'Clock the afternoon the
last of said three secular days. for the purpose Of
ceivng evidence Of the qualification Of voters VIII
names havenO been entered tho lists of qualified
voters in and for the several wards and for
ing said lists.
Per Orde. HI. ROBINSON City Clerd.
June 10, 1872.
Advertiser copy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20
WANTED!

A SMALL nice rent of about rooms between
IN Spring and Vaughan streets.
Call or address G. W.P.
je20-d3t" No. ia Bracket St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20

IRREGULAR RESOLUTION MAKERS were mer-
cilessly snubbed in the Bangor Convention as
may be seen from the following:
Mr.. Rawson of Bangor presented the follow
ing:
cple opposed to all sumptuary laws, and especially
to much of the present liquor law pertains to
domestic wines and cider.
The introduction of this resolution created
spasmodic outburst of feeling, and an exciting
scene appeared imminent. I'VE don't want
any such resolution" exclaimed one "If that
resolution is to be acted on" said another 81
shall go in for committing the party to prohi-
bitOn."
'Let the resolution go to the Committee on
Resolutions" shouted another, ''and that will
be the last of it.
Mr.. Hubbard of Biddeford came to the front
and moved the indefinite postponement of the
resolution. Cries of That's right"
Mr.. Wilson of Thomaston contended that the
motion of Mr.. Rawson was unpariamentary
and that the Chair could not entertain it,
Mr.. Rawson then seeing that his resolution
was likely to provoke considerable discussion
and perhaps have bad effect needed the ad
vice of several who went to him, and withdrew
it.
Order was again restored but only momen-
tary, when VIM. r. Smith of Augusta arose
and stated that he did not object to the resolu-
tions reported by the Committee, but in his
Judgment they did not go quite far enough.
He was an old-fashioned Democrat, and he
wanted most resolution which he then read,
and which was accepted by the Convention.
The resolution recited that the great princi-
pies enumerated in the Declaration of indie
pendence and established by the fathers in the
Constitution of the United States, that of local
self government, we're usurped, and that the
immense stride which has been made under the
existing administration of the Government in
the Capitalization of power is viewed with the
greatest alarm.
After the resolution was read, the tranquility
of the Convention was again ruff1ed, the dele
gates expressing their views without any re-
gard to the enforcement of order by the
Char.
Gen. Roberts of Bangor, moved the resolu-
ton be referred to the next State Convention in
Maine, to be holden in 1876
A delegate moved to amend by adding the
seventh Psalm; another delegate thought it
was an excellent resolution, and he wanted it
adopted Still another delegate remarked that
the spirit of the resolution was already embod
led in the resolution reported by the Commit
tee
The motion of Gen. Roberts was then with
drawn. and the question was then upon adOp-
ting the resolution.
Several delegates asked Mr. Smith to with
draw it, they seeing no good in it, when Mr..
Rradbmrv ended further talk by moving the
resolution be referred to theCommlttee on reso-
Intions and if was so voted, and the resolution
was smothered with view of stopping any
further proceedings likely to cause dissension.
Three per cent of the negro vote constitutes
the balance of power in Alabama.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20

PORTLAND, June Is, 1872
To the Commissioners of Portland Iamr-
Dor:
TTNHE undersigned being DESTROYS Of extending lis
IL wharf on the nOrth-westery side Of Peaks
Island respectfully asks you TO grant hearing tie
subject at such time as you may designate.
VIM. S. TREFETHEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20
III. M. PAYSON,
81 EXCHANGE ST,
PORTLAND
Bachelors Hair DYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world--per-
fectly harmless reliable and instantaneous; dis
appointment ridiculous tints disagreeable odor.
es IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural
Brown leaves the hair clean soft beautiful; does not
contain particle of lead any injurious compound.
Sold by all Druggists.
Factory, 16 BOND STREET, N. Y
jy11 SN D&W ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20

IT is beyond question that if Portland fails
to push through the Notch, Boston operating
through some of her energetic railway compa-
MES, will do it, and will sweep away to her
warehouses and steamships, the whole vol
ume OF business that else would come to this
city. The humiliation and disaster of such
an issue would be recoverable 1t would be
by one master stroke of pusillanimous back
ing-down to fling away all we have invested
in the road, the advantages OF our geographic
cal position, of our magnificent harbor. and
the hopes of augmented trade and enlarged
manufacture.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20

Three per cent of the negro vote constitutes
the balance of power in Alabama.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20

DR. MORSE'S "UTERINEJ TONIC" is prepared
expressly for Strengthening the system, impartng
tone'and vitality to the various organs, removing
such weak ussses and complaints tend to under
mine the constitution and which great
amount of suffering if neglected. mh16eodsn3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20
Du Points Gunpowder
AGENCY!
Rifle, Sporting and Blasting in any
quantity, and of standard quality.
Wholesale and Retail.
G. L. BAILEY, Agent for Maine,
my1Ssntf AZ EXCHANGE ST.

G. L. BAILEY, Agent for Maine,
my18sntf AZ Exchange st.
A SOutherly Wind and q Cloudy Sky.
j, B. LU G A S
HAS REMOVED TO
NO. 81 EXCHANGE STREET.
-four doors below his old stand)
Where he has on hand seasonable stock of goods in
his line, including
Fishing Tackle,
Cunning Material,
MachiniSt'S Tools.
Sole Agents in Portland for the
LAFLIN Il RAND POWDER CO.,
j. b. L U @ A s,
81 EXCHANGE STREET.
my25sntf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20

Caucus,---Westbr
The Republicans of Westbrook are requested to
meet at the Town Hall, in Westbrook, on Saturday,
the ed of June, at O'Clock P. NJ. to choose dele
gates to attend the District Convention.
Per order of the Town Com.
Westbrook June II, 1872. je1sd&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-20
GRAND EXCURSION
On Marriage.

Portland, June 10, 1872. sniff
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-05


The receipts at this port for tie past week were
494 bags OF sea islands and Foridas and Sl56 bales
of uplauds, against 474 bags OF sea Islands and
Floridas and lo,s74 bales Of uplands the previous
week. and 544 bags OF sea Islands and Eoridas
and 19o5l bales OF uplands for the week the year
before. These supplies came as follows: Say OF
uplsnds, per South Carolina Railroad, 1857 bales;
per Northeastern Railroad, 72S; Savannah aud
Charleston Railroad, -; Santee, 100; Florida, 16;
Peedee, $50. OF sea islands Northeastern Rail-
road es, Edlsto 50, James Island IS, Christ Church
/, Santee IS, Beaufort 48, Florida 22s.
TEE COTTON MARXEr.-The Intervention Of the
holidays and rather full receipts at the ports,
caused quiet market during part OF this
period, but became more active, and tho foreign
rates were at s%@lod, improving to 1oH@1o&d
q b fer middling uplands, advancing to 1od. At
New York prices were at zoe, advancing to 2oxc;
while at this point middllng, uplauds touched
1sxc, but moved up to 1sK, 1s@lsxc, closing at
fox@1eKc The transactions and prices at
Liverpool and New York for this time were as fol-
lows: on Friday. December 90, the former was
quiet, uplands sX@lod sales 10000 bales; the lat
ter was quiet at 2oc, sales ss7 bales. On satur-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-05
On q Curve.

Young and lively William WaE,, WaE
WorEsd up steady from tne neiSn'
Till he drove the night express
: Number eight.
p,ue.eyed, light.haired Fanny Farf,
InVeiier than palace car
she and william would be coupled
Ere year.
HANDY william All, but whatu
GROW out OF whiskey bottle
And switcnman? Woe to the rano Ins''s
At the throttle
Whistles two, they pluuging. crashed
Forty ton OF engine smashed
williams skull and ribs, OF course, were
Simply mashed.
Fanny pinned away and died.,
Grass creeps DER them, Side oy Side
William, who had done h1s duty,
And his bride.
But, they say, through mist and rain,
Bushes by q phantom train;
Forms are shining through the darkness
or them twain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-05
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
EXPORT.

y EsxportS.
PMLApsLpHrA-.Per steamship Virglnia-2l4
IL bsies domestic goods, 8 tons old metal, II
b6is oil, aud Al packages sundrtes.
!. PROVIDENCE, r I-Per schr Irene MesserVy-
100000 feet lumber.
Exports OF the Week ending January 4
FOREIGN.
LyERpoo1-Per Spanish bark Tic Sobrlno-
eo0, bales upland cotton. 100 tons OF phospnate
rock...........Per British bark David MeNntt-
171s bales upland cotton, 50 bags see slana COT
GLAsGow-Per British bark Orange GreVe-52s
bbls spirits turpentine, 2h22 bbls rosln.
BARoEIoNA-Per Spanish brig PanehitaMsi' 1,a s,os
aSo s5fs bass Ip1n upsnd Cotton, 1ei BIS rosn
spanish brig Prudente-51o bales upland cotton.
........Per Spanish brig Sorpresa A2o bales up
isn big joven Carmeiita- bales upland cotton,
aIHsos IsLANp-Per schr Rosaie-oooo feet OF
lumber q, 600 shingles, e5 ools hour.
- :. DOMESTIC.
BosroN-Per bark Acacia-7so bales upland cot.
.So ss' 0's naval stores and 100 TONS pn0'pna's
Nkw YoRK-Per scnr Myrover-1os bales up.
land cotton, 2S0 casks clay, 100 empty ale bbls,
SSa DSdJiss nmSer Per steamship South Carolina
bass sea island cotton, 1894 bales upland cotton,
tos rice 107 bbls naval stores $50 oags OIL caKe
64undr1e8.. Per Sesulp SeotelaCe9 uoSo Sea
,,s!snd cotton, 2ol3 bales upland cotton. 7s bales
nid nnetaI goo ba9s cotton seed meal 95 pkgs oil
S CAKE. Eta ia psgs sandries. Per steamship! Adger-
IA haoa ssa islsnd cotton, 153 bales uppd cotton.
IS tcs rice 40 bales domestics and yarns ~ ools
rosin, 1S4 empty bb!s, and Al packages snndnes.
PHIApELPHiA-Per steamship Gulf Stream
STA bales cotton, 2ol bales domestics and goods:
II tierces rice, 2s7 bbls naval stores 90 bags OF
cocoanuts, and 2s4 pkgs sundrtes.
,BKITMoRE-Per steamship Ealcon-2S6 terces
rice 448 bales cotton, II bales domestGs, I'll
bbls rosin, 8 hnds and 2 bales hides, rolls lea
ther, 49, 900 feet Of lumber, bbls ana II boxes
oranres' 1eo bunches bananas. and "a pkes sun
dries...........Per schr Mstoaka-2so tons phos'
phate rock,
NRw ORLRANs-Per schr Rlverdale-15a tierces
Iice, 1900 bushels peas. .
> .NrERioR .CTTIss.dC-Per South Carolina Rail
rsad-C Columbia, Augusta, Nashville, Memphis,
MONTGOMERY, DC. from the 1st to the 3lss Decem
ber, 1871, 598 terces rice.