davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS. OF THE NEW YORK
COTTON MARKET.

slflation of Tobacco at Richmond and
othcr Important Contradiction and
Farm PRODUCTS Peanut Quotatisns-
miscellaneous.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Money closed
easy al per cent. Exchange steady; posted
rates, 4s0ll 4S7}I; actual rates, 47oG4SO for
sixty days, and $3.50 1863. for demand.
Governments closed steady; currency 6's, 1l2
bid; A., coupons, 12OlI bid; as do, lO4
bid.
The financial world was startled this
morning by the announcement OF the death
of Banker Belmont, and before the opening
Of the Exchange was the sole topic Of con-
,er.ation. The death Of that prominent
fnaucier created no uneasiness, however.
AS 10 was well known that the interests OF
the house in the street were fully pro-
tected. When the Exchange opened
prices were feyerish and Irregular.
Dtrinr the first half hour values fiuc-
tuated frequently. Al 1890 the Exchange
was surprised by the announcement That
Edward Brandon, No. Wall street, we'll
known broker. had suspended. This caused
some little excitement and quite vigorous
selling. coupled with the selling OF a con-
siderable amount Of stock under the rule,
caused prices TO decline rapidly. At ii 30
O'Clock values were u TO 4 per cent. below
closing figures Of Saturday. The greatest
weakness was in Oregon Improve
mant Jersey Central. and Rock
Island. The failure Of Mr.. Brandon
caused much regret. He was one Of the
oldest and most highly respected members
ofthe Exchange, having been admitted 10
membership rs far back as 1872. lie at
one time served as a member of the Gov
ernne Committee. Toward midday there
wl- a steader feeling. due chiefly 20 sup
Iurtiu. orders and "A bidding up Of
few of leading stocks, notably Missouri
plcid. and the Wizards. Under their
lead prices gradually advanced. ana by
O'Clock the early decline had been most
wholly recovered. prices being within
fraction of those OF sat lrday. Money was
ea.vin London TODAY and a late cable an
po1nc,d that the Bank of England had
gained million and half pounds. The
market was very strong throughout
th. afternoon. I'm fact the market has
seldom had a greater upward reaction than
IL did to-iAy from the low prices. There
wa.ah.dNy buyiug 0f st. Paul. Louisville,
At-hison ana Northern Pacific preferred.
The upward movement was due in part 10
ID. ot-y money both here and abroad, the
ann .uucement that railroad rates between
Chicago aud the SeabOard were
AN advanced to-day, and reports
with regard 90 the success of a movement TO
got all the roads west Of Chicago to join a
new irOn-clad agreement 10 advance and
maintain rates. The closing prices were
ta- best Of the day, and ranged from 4 TO
DIR cent. higher than Saturday. The total
sales were 4O2. $50 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-25
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. !
MERCHANTS NATIONAL EANk,
RrguxfgNn "a net DO lS!N. J

THE FOLLOWING Is PUBLISHED
4 i'm conformity with The requirement Of
the Comptroller Of the Currency IN extend
ing the charter Of this bank.
IF. GLENN, Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-25
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-S. Y. White Il Co.
telegraphs G. w. Branch 4 Co. as follows :
The wheat market closes very strong at tip
top price Of the day. Some disquietlng
rum 1rs OF failures in New York and Pitts.
burg depressed the market early IN the day,
but an advance Of &c. in the Minneapolis
cash market seemed 10 be the torch that
started the flame, and rush Of shorts 10
cover, which was materially aided by the
bulls, caused steady advance Of 25.c. over
Saturdays close. The market has not yet
reached the figure IL should, considering the
facts. and although the East may furnish
new sensations 30 check the advance, think
higher prices will rule and hence would
buy wheat on the breaks. Corn has been
completely dominated by one Of our large
local operators, who was heavily short, and
covered his line to-day. Aside from this there
was little Of interest. Provisions should be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE
foF ff.v ef

RICHMOND, VA. Nov. 2l.-There were
light offerings of West Virginia bright to-
baccOs at auction on Change to-day. Mon
day, November -, 1890; one package taken
in at $3.50, one package sold at $50, one AT
SO, one at $3.50, one at SlG, one package
taken in at 1925, one at 80, one at S6.2J.
Private sales reported to the secretary
to-day: Wrappers, h0gsheads; cuttings,
10 hogsheads. Total, II hogsheads.
Office Of the Tobacco Inspector reports to-
day: Bright, II hogsheads;
Western, Il hogsheads. Reinspections-
Bright, IA hOgsheads; Dark. y h0gsheads.
Farmers, Allegheny, Old Dominion, sea-
brooks, Meals. Davenport's, Shelburne's
and ShOckOe warehouses report to-day: Re-
ceipts, III hogsheads, 9 tierces and boxes.
Deliveries, 30 hOgsheads.
Office Of the Collector Of the United States
Internal Revenue reports collections for
the city Of Richmond to-day as follows:
Tax paid cigars and cigarettes, sj.1l01j;
tax paid tObaccos, 81, S00.72. Total. $9,Jll41.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange Sd-
Monday, November ~, 1890: W. G.. Dan
nington, Farmyille; W. ii. Smoot, Iender-
son. y. c.
There will be fair offerings Of loose tObac-
cos on the breaks tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-25
COTTON REPORT
Market steady.

Q,totatiOnS.-M iddling, g.; low mid
ling, sHc.; good ordinary, So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-25
TREAsuRY prrARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CoaPTROLLEROF THE CURRENCY,
WAsHISGTOS. Get. IS 1890. }
whereas by satisfactory evidence pre-
scented 10 the undersigned II has been made
10 appear that The MkkCH ANTS M
rIOSALBhNK Of RICHMOND, IN the city
OF Richmond, l., the county OF henrico and
state Of Virginia. has complied with All the
provisions Of the "act Of Congress, 20 enable
national banking associations TO extend their
corporate existence. and for other purposes. D."
approved July u, 1882.
Cow. therefor !, Edward :. Lacey, Comp
trullcr OF the Currency, do hereby certify
that THE M tRCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
or RICHMOND" in the city of Richmond.
i'm the county of HenricO. and state Of VIZ
ginia. /, authorized 10 have succession for
the period specified in ITS amended olticles
OF assOcation- namely. until close Of bust
ness on December 7. 1910.
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal Of Office this 18th day OF October
1890.
tSi0nedl f. :. LACEY,
Comptroller of tue Currency.
Currency Bureau.-Seal Of the COmptrollei
Of the Currency. Treasury Department
Oc 2l-3Ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-25

Wheat-Longberry 100 bushels very good
at 93c. ShOrtberry, % bushels tor seed at
$l.0O; 10 bushels very good at 93c.; 60
bushels good at 9lc.; $50 bushels good at
9Oc.; 100 bushels common at Tie. Total
sales Of wheat, LIS.
Corn-White. 1000 bushels very cool old
at 62c. POO bushels prime new on private
terms; 1S4 bushels very good at Gle. Mixed,
1856 bushels fair new at 55c. Total sales of
corn, 1920 bushels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-25
Silks, VelyetS, Pushes!
LaceS, Handkerchief.

In this department are to be found all
the Novelties that ingenuity could in
welt. Complete assortment Of
Point Gauze and Duchesse Laces,
Flounces, and Bridal Wells;
Silk Drapery Nets. in Chantilly, Mar
quise, La Tosca, and Brussels, in new
designs and velvet spots;
Black Lace Flouncings, in Marqu use,
Hand-run, Spanish, Spanish Gui-
pure, and Chantilly, with Trimming
Laces to match:
Splendid stock of Ladies and Gentle
mems Handerchiefs. Hemmed, Hem
stitched, and Embroidered
Neck Ruching and Collarettes in great
variety. ocl2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-25

Is an nature needs in nine ont Of ten 10 remedy
sickness. The old idea of bleeding. blisicrng purg-
ing etc., has been superseded by that Of assisting
rlurc that is, seeing diet and sanitary surround
ines and giving medicine to act gently hut just as
certainly as the old style. In an cases OF Stomach
Troubles, Indigestion. Dyspepsia etc,
DYSPEPSYN
~ artificial, gastric Juoc-iormula on every bo,ilc1
d, the weakened stomach by putting into il what &c
i.cs, namely gastric Jai.cwhch assists the digestion
o. the food, relieves the pain or heavy feeling and cures
the constipation usually accompanying stomach
troubles As you value Your future health G-oii l't-
tcrs, Blood Purifiers and Purcatycs, which only
rritte and weaken the sta@ach, asgraya;ine the
Dyspepsia The disease Is in rle N9mach so aid the
NVH1h Endorsed by physicians Send cts in
stamps Tor valuable book 90 HAZEN MORSE.
$ MAIN ST., BUFFALO, y. y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-25
live Stock Market.

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. 81, 1880.
epts-Cattle, 5j7; sheep and lambs,
1913; hogs, l,139.
sales-Cattle, oil; sheep and lambs, DOB
hogs, 1913.
Prices-Cattle, best, 33Ic. to 4c. gross
medium to good, 2s4c. TO SIC. gross COM
mon TO fair, nc. to PIC. gross. Sheep, Sc. to
5c. gross. Lambs, 41sc. 10 &c. gross. Hogs,
4zc. to DC. net Bulls, &c. TO ~ &C. gross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-25
MARKETS BY TELEGKAen
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. 2l.-Cotton nomi-
nal; mlddng, 7-lGc. Flour fairly actiN @
and firmer Wheat-Southern scarce and
steady; Fultz. 92a9jc.; L0ngberry. $50
&c; Western-frm and higher; No. ,
winter red, spot and November, 9lAc.
Corn Southern new active and steady;
white, old, 63@6jc. new, j3@j6c.; yellow,
old, 63G6jc.; new. 5l0jjc.; Western firmer.
Oats firm; ungraded Southern and Penn
sylyania, 49@5lc.; do. do. Western white,
50@555c.: do. do. mixed, 10000; graded
No. . white. 5O16@jlc. Rye duh; prime to
choice, 76a77c. Provisions firm. Coffee
quiet. Sugar steady. Whisky firm and
active.
...onn Nri-..irin % cAMcc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-25
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. q, 1871
TIRsT BOARI

TIRsT BOARD.
300 Petersburg railroad Class A. at
lN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-25
St., Richmond,

sold on every hard spot. as there is abso.
lutely nothing but sentiment holding them
at present prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-25
NOTICES.

MONEY TO LEND.-THE OLD Do
M MINION BUILDING and LOAN ASSO'
CIATION is prepared TO LEND MONEY ON
CITY PROPERLY in sums 10 suit on accom-
modalng terms and al reasonable rates
Office l1l5 cas- Main street
CARLETON MCCARTHY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
j TAYLOR ELLYSON. esident,
NORMAN V. RANDOLPH, Vice-President.
Oc 30 I'm
The morning call., 1890-06-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

1t is said that the onion Is great Sleep
inducer, and about equal to quinine for
malaria.
A japanese princess is in Berlin studying
the management of hospitals and charitable
Institutions.
Out in Iowa the other day girl of only
IA attempted TO suicide because she had been
crossed III love.
The biggest battle-ship now afloat is the
Victoria, 14,600 tons, flagship OF the Medit-
erranean squadron.
Millets Woman Spinning" which was
sold to the late Mrs. Morgan for S17,100, has
been bought for $1,000 by Paris firm, who
will take it to France.
1t is proposed to transport mail matter
from Buenos Ayres to Montevldeo, dis
tance of $50 miles, by the telferage system,
which can also be used fol light freight.
There are sixteen negro jockeys in the
country who are paid from $500 to $4,000 a
year, but not c0lored minister in the
United States receives one-half the lesser of
these sums.
AT a recent meeting of the committee of
the Royal Hor ,icultural Society a plant was
exhibited proving that distinct step has
been made in the cultivation Of the deep
blue primrose.
MY son." said Senator Brown of Georgia
to q reporter who asked him if he was, as
reported, worth 100000; my son, ST.
UUU,UUO Is u uIlBuky DlS Oh money, anu
that was all he would say.
"Bg Six," Birmingham (Ala.) colored
man, earned So by butting a three year-old
bull to death. After the animal had been
butted five times it fell to the ground and in
five minutes was dead. The negro was not
injured.
The remark of Walter Besant in "The
Bell Of st. PauPs, that this is an age of
ApollInaris water" is forcibly illustrated
by the statement that no less than Is. 800. 600
bottles were filled at the ADollinaris spring
in the year 1889.
Two English cyclists have just COM
pleted the tour Of Europe on bicycles. They
went through France, Switzerland and
Austria, into Roumania and Turkey, re-
turning by way of Russia, Sweden and
Norway. Northern Prussia, Holland and
Belgium.
Some missionaries In Africa are greatly
troubled by the fact that the natives are not
at all eager to adopt the dress of the white
men. Not even the converts are willing to
wear the amount of clothing which, accord
ing to missionary ideas, is essential to re-
spectability.
The Manlicher rife and the small bullet
have had their first practical trial in the re-
cent riots at Biala. Tho mob was so de-
fant that the Austrian troops were com
PEELED to fire ON them. In all cases of
wounds the bullets were found to have
passed completely through the bodies.
The Museum of Antiquities at Gottingen
has just made remarkable addition to its
treasures. 1t consists of nothing less than
the battered door of the University Prison,
on which Is cut in bold characters the name
Of Bismarck" 1t seems that the ex-C Chan
cellor, in his law-studcnt days. suffered q
brief period of detention there and amused
himself by carving his name with unmistak-
able clearness on the door Of the cell.
The morning call., 1890-06-09

wife of Charles Schnoor and mother of Mrs. r.
Volkmann and Mrs. c. Junker aud August, Otto
William and Millie Schnoor. native OF Nindorf
"a days.
E1-Frends and acquaIntances respectfully
nvted to attend the funeral TOMORROW tTues-
day. at O'Clock P. NJ, from the residence, 3091a
sanchez street. lnterment Masonic Cemetery f**
MoLLER-In this City, June 8, 1890, Benno g.
lam Moller, native of California, aged 10 years
and months. LVacayille papers please copy.1
En-friends ana acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW Tues
tSS uaS at ~ o'el9ek @ A. NJ. from the residence OF
ment L. o. o. +. Cemetery. 81
NEWMAN-In this city, June g. 1890. Lilly Z.
twin daughter OF John I, and Charlotte Newman,
native oil San francisco, aged Ia years, mon this
Es- Friends are respectfully invited to attend
O'Clock A. NJ, from the residence of the parents.
d5O5 Leavenworth street; thence to st. Lukes
Church, corner of Van Ness avenue and Clay
Cemetery. *s
MERIGAN-In this city, June 6, 1890, John S. Merit
Rs-Remains Will be taken East for interment,
Friends will have an opportunity OF viewing the
remains at the pariors OF Halsted & Co., 946
Mission street. from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. until l
O'Clock P. M. Monday, June 9th 2
DoHER TY-In this city, June z. 1890. John Philip,
beloved son of John 7. and Lizzie Doherty. a na-
tive of San Francisco, aged years and months
aB- -lnterment private. 80
EISFELDER-In this city June g. 1890 william,
beloved husband of Lizzie Eisfeder native Of
Bavaria. Germany, aged 81 years and months.
RB-Notice of funeral in Tuesdays papers. l
DREYER - In this city, June 8, Fritz q.
Dreyer beloved husband of Rebecka Dreyer and
father of Frida Dreyer and brother of Ernst and
John Dreyer and Mrs. John Leniken and Mrs. IL,
Schleuter, a native of Bromervorde, Germany,
aged 80 years. months and % days.
HENLEIN-In this city. June z, Lima. beloved wife
of Aran Henlen and mother OF Mrs. Emma H..
Miller and Manuel and Harry enleiD, native OF
Germany aged So years aud % days.
DE F0REST-In Alameda, May 29, Amy Z. Colvin,
wife OF II. L. de Forest and sister of Mrs. j. A.
Graham, Mrs w. b. Drake, Mrs. S. ii. Barnhisel,
Mrs E J. Thomas and Clarence Colvn, native
Of California, aged rs years.
LEWIS-At sea- April 2, Edwin Y. Lewis, first
officer of the American ship Lucille son of the late
DIR. Samuel Lewis OF England, and husband OF Ce-
liza 7. Lewis OF Benicia, CAL, aged SO years,
month and Is days.
SALSTRoM-In this city, June .. Richard Sal
strom, native of Sweden. aged rs years.
TIrEUX-In this city, June 6, Marie Titeux, ma
tive OF San Francisco, aged 81 years.
PERKINS-In Oakland, June z, Jennie Louise,
wife OF Z. w. Perkins aged 20 years, II months
and 20 days.
SICHEL-In this city, June 7, Minnie, beloved
daugh ter of Max aud Fannie Sichel and sister OF
Mrs. s. Kullman, Dr. j. w. Sichel, Mrs. j. Kull-
man OF Tacoma, WASH Mrs. Ii. Berl and Albert,
Henry and Leo Sichel. a native of San francisco.
aged % years and IL months.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
CHlLDREN'S DAY.

Its Annual Observance at the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The annual celebration yesterday of Chill
dren's day at the Central Methodist Episco-
pal Church was as usual, very attractive.
The exercises were by the members of the
Sunday-school and the attendance large,
1t being the one day in the year when the
children enjoy the public service. The
church was decorated with banners, ever
greens and flowers in profusion and the
scene was an animated one,
The exercises opened with an organ vol
untary, followed by the singing of "All
Hail the Power of Jesus name" Then
came responsive scripture reading. PRAYER,
an anthem by the choir and the reading of
the Sabbath-school lesson of the day. The
principal number on the programme was
entitled Our Church" and onssted of five
papers, that on the organization of the
church commencing with the General Con.
ference and describing each department
down to the class meeting. 1t was read by
William NJ. Abbott.
The third, on 1.-THE Ministry-Its Vari-
Gus Glasses Bishops, Presiding Elders.
Pastors, Local Preachers, Exhorters. etc.
was read by j. #. Lyman, and another on
| the "Menbership of the Church" by James
| l.. Case. 1t was stated that the Methodist
| Episcopal Church has enrolled over two
| million members and twenty Thousand
| ministers. The total value of church nron-
| erty was given as S143, SOC, 600; the amonnt
raised and expended for the work of the
| church in 1889, $40. 352. 79S, and Contributed
| for missions, $1.466,0 900.
The fifth and last paper, representing
| "Ihe Agencies OF the Church." was admir-
The morning call., 1890-06-09

ably read by Miss Tyrrell, and referred to
the various benevolent societies, colleges,
universities, book concern and the press of
the church. The papers taken all together
gave very complete explanation of Meth
odism as it now exists and from Metho-
dist standpoint. was very instructive and
enjoyable.
Following this were. exercises by the
primary department and a vocal solo, THAT
Sweet Story of DID," by Miss Hert. Then
followed dialogue on the subject of ''Edu-
cation" the three parts being taken by Miss
Alice Livingston, Miss Mabel Asch and Miss
Hattie Brennan. DR.. Case, the pastor, then
delivered a short address, after which the
classes made their annual floral and fnan-
cial offerings.
The floral offerings were very beautiful
and many handsome designs were brought
forward to the platform. The financial
offerings were liberal and will he devoted
to the aid of young man studying for tho
ministry in the Napa College. Ali the col
lections taken on this day are sent to the
Board of Education of the church. which
makes small loans to young people study
ing for the ministry or for foreign mission
work. The exercises closed by singing
"Onward, Christian Soldier" the "Gl0ria,"
and a short responsive reading
The morning call., 1890-06-09
PERSECUTION OF DANIEL.
The Ultimate Triumph OF Right Livin
and Thinking.

The Ultimate Triumph OF Right Living
and Thinking.
AT the Howard-street Methodist Episco-
pal Church last evening Rev. DR.. Harcourt
had as his subject ga great conspiracy
against the most popular young Jew Of
Babylon, and how 1t ended" The text was
from Daniel vi: 16
The preacher described in graphic way
the means resorted to by the princey poll
ticians of Babylon in order to have Daniel
impeached and cast into the den of lions.
How, for his opinions sake, they endeay
ored to subject him to tortures, most horri-
bic, but from which he escaped unscathed.
The life of Daniel, lie urged. stands out
to-day before all the world as evidence of
the ultimate triumph of the honest. upright
man. 1t should be in the nature of an ad-
mOnition to all young men to stand true to
their convictions in all things, and to re-
member that true manliness aud true re-
ligion are one and the same thing.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
AN INVALID LAW.
Ex-COroner TayIor's Burial Order Con-
sidered of No Effect.

Ex-COroner TayIor's Burial Order Con-
sidered of No Effect.
Tie habeas corpus case OF Health Officer
Keeney was decided by the Sdpreme Court
on Saturday and the petitioner was dis
charged. He was accused of violation of
Order No. 2162 of the Supervisors, which
gives the Coroner power to appoint an
assistant who alone shall have power to
issue burial permits to persons dying un-
attended by physicians, or who die under
mysterious circumstances.
The health officials claiming that this
power was conferred upon them by the
constitution and therefore that the Super
Wis ors' ordinance is invalid, instructed DR..
Keeney to pay no attention to it, lie ac-
cordiDgly issued a permit for the burial of
All Tin, Chinese who had died under sus-
picious circumstances, and was at once ar
rested for violating the law.
The Supreme Court declared the law un-
constitutional. This order, it will be re-
membered, was presented to the Super
visors by ex-Coroner Taylor.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
A PLEA FOR PROGRESS.
Rev. W. ID. Williams Urges the Nect
sitx for Constant Action.


sity for Constant Action.
At Plymouth Church, on Post street, near
Webster, Rev. w. d. Williams, DID,, chose
for the subject of his evening sermon
Progression and Retrogression," dealing
with the question in mastery manner
and impressing upon his hearers the neces-
sity for advancement.
There is not, he said, either in physical
or moral life such a thing as absolute rest,
ana that the human being must either adj
vance or retrograde 1t is impossible to
remain at standstill. The march of
human events in all ages Of the world has
been either toward higher things or back
ward to former and lower state. Nations
have risen and have decayed. and in their
history is reflected the individuals of which
they were composed.
The speaker closed with plea for higher
aims, and trusted that all who listened to
him would bear in mind the truth OF the
lesson and seek to rise to nobler ends. To
the young he especially appealed to so live
that their lives would be a continuous
progression from one moral achievement to
anOthpr
The morning call., 1890-06-09
LATEST sHIPrING INTELLIGENCE

Arrived.
SUNDAY. June 8.
Stmr Moonlight.
Schr Elyenla, Peterson, from Crescent City; lum-
Der.
Spoken.
Per schr Robert Lewers-May 31-Lat 46 05 N,
Ion 144 46 w Schr Glcn bound to Cooks Inlet, l5
days from San francisco, and reported all well.
Movements of Transatlantic Ste iners
QUEENST0WN-Arriyed June S-Stmr Aurania
from New York, and Stmr City OF Rome, 80 minutes
behind her.
Sighted June s-Stmrs Normandie and Surtla, FIN
BosToN-ArrIved June s-Stmr Norwegian, from
Glasgow.
Importations.
SANTA CRUZ-Per Gipsy-4 bIs butter, 10 cs 10
SKIS cheese, 1850 bbls lime.
Pigeon Point-17 SKIS scrap iron, SO SKIS cheese, IL
bXs butter. ITO SKIS beans.
Monterey-l3 bxs butter, l cs eggs 272 bdls 8
bbis SO s&s 81 bxs fish, SKIS seaweed.
EEL RIVER-Per Newport-443 NJ shingles,
230 ft lumber. 800 slaves, SIX WOOL bdls hides,
bbls bxs 153 kgs butter.
Consignees.
Per schr Vesa-Welch Co; L Steele &
Co; Williams DimOnd Il Co.
Per Observation-Disclosures, Dimond & Co; Welch Il
Co; L l. q Steele 4 Co; J y Knowles
Per Robert Lewers-Willams, Dimond & Co;
Flint; NJ Grinbaum Il Co.
Per Newport-Higgins & Collins: Chrsty & Wise:
Nervaiin Il Rowe; Pollard Il Dodge Getz Bros q Co (;
w Is Sumner & Co; Russ, Sanders a. Co; c l. Dingiey
Cummings; Martini FeuSer u Co; Branndck a
Co; Ii Pass
Psr Gipsy-B NJ Atkinson & Co: Ross & Hewlett:
Martin, Feusier a Co; T. Whitney Il Co; II Cowell
Risdon, Cahen & Co: Brigham Hoppe Il Co; G New
man. Dodge, Sweeney * Co; NJ L Freitas Il Co; Car
tan Mccarthy " CO.. Sherry, Lawrence & Co; L w
Judson a Co; w Rouse Co; Chinese merchants;