davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-10

Toe religion OF the negro is sui generis,
and demands the careful scrutiny Of the
philosopher.
But we must stop. The conclusion OF
the whole matter is tiis. We call upon
the people Of the South to be manly, .
terprising, hopeful. Their forti,ude in
adversity is even more admin able than
their gallantry in the fed. They are
capable Of great things, aud may achieve
high destiny. Let them turn away
from the dead past, and look at the living
future. "Mcn are sometimes masters Of
their fates " and the critical period has
arrived in which they are summon ned to
enter upon aew career Of ubexampIed
prosperity, happiness, and virtue. Al
versi,y rs stern school, but i, is the
gymnasium o. great oouls and the awful
calaml,ies which have befalleu the South
may prove in the end to have been onlv
the dsci plne Of Providence to purify and
consolidate its character, and to make it,
as hitherto the ornament, so now and
hereafter, the support Of great ma.
ton.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-10
Newspapers-High Prices.

Paper has risen almost one hundred
per cent. since the first Of August, and is
now quite rs high as it was any time last
year, and the tendency is still onward
and upward. There is little prospect Of
relief before spring. Paper, ink, labor,
and all the materials which 60 to make
a newspaper are so high. tha. no proprer
tor can afford to publish paper for less
than double the price received before the
war. Still, people complain because the
prices are rot reduced, never .;hiuking
that the matter is entirely beyond toe
control Of publishers.--W Westminster
(Hd) Sentinel.
We are sorry to say the above is true
every word OF it. Previous 10 the war,
the paper upon which the Enquirer was
printed, cost us from eight TO nine cents
per pound. The paper which We are
now using, and an inferior article at that
COSTS us t,centy'ttso cents per pound J
Ink, which before the war was worth
twenty cents per pound, we can not nov
buy for less than thirty to ,hhty five
cents. Every description Of printing ma.
terisl has advanced in the same ratio
YorkUiiie Enquirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-10
The Confederate Privateers

The Richmond RepuJHc SAYS There
has been on the sea altogether twenty
Confederate cruisers. Their career com.
menced in June, 1861, by the sailing OF
the first OF them, the little schooner Sa.
vannah from Charleston, aud ended on
the 9th Of November, 1865, by tie ar
rival Of the last Of them, the steamer
SnenaFdosL, at Liverpool. In the four
years they captured two hundred and
seventy five vessels, together nearly l..
OoO,0O0 tons, anl most Of which were
burned or sunk. OF these. four ere
steamers, seventy eight ships, eighty two
barks, forty three briggs aLd sixty eigh
schooners. The Alabama captured sixty
eight vessels, one Of which was The gun
boat lIa.teras, at Galveston; the She.
uandosh, thirty eight; the Florida thirty
six; the Sumter twenty seven, the Tai.
lahassa twenty.seven the Taconv. ff.
teen all in the month Of June, 1868,
OF which nine were Gloucester fishermen :;
the Georgia ten; the jeff Davis eight :;
Win'low five; Chicamauga four; Olus-
tee four; Clarence three Re,ribg,ion
three; st. Nicholas three; Calhoun three;
!Sallie, Nashville, Boston, Echo, two each.
The Nashville was prin cipally blockad
runner. The vslue Of the vessels and
csrgcs, captured cannot be estimated
without great research, but il some
one should tell US it WAS $lO0,O0O,OOO,
We should not consider it roverrated.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-10

The BENErIrs OF ADvERrrsiSG In an:
swer 10 corrs'pondent ihs New York
Tribune states that it is true, as reported,
that Boston druggist who has a speciali-
ty now before the public is paying that -.
tablishnent $4,000 year for advertising.
1t says he paid $1,000 for the insertion sf
one mammoth advsrtis emsnt, and adds on
the general subject: "Bonner once paid
us $4,000 for one insertion Of an advsr.
tisement IN the Ledger. lie knew that by
judicious advertising he could insure fog.
tune. The old prejudice among druggists
and physicians against advertising is dying
out, and they ss well as others, SEQ that
the cheapest mode whereby they can make
themselves and their medicine known to
the world is by wise and liberal system
Of advertising.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-10

REVIVAL OF THE CREDIT SYSTEM
The N. Y. Independent says on his point
in reference to the dry goods trade in that
city:
"The feature Of the trade now most
noticeable is the great increase Of sales on
credit. The currency is not yet on such
stable basis as to justify credits rs, BE-.
fore the notes given fall due. il is ve:y
likely change in the state Of the money
market may take place. to render pay.
ment Of notes very uncertain. A ebangs
Of the currency will be made sooner o.
later, and When it does come the shock
will be great. The only safe plan is to
sell and buy for caah, until We get specie
pay uent again"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-10
Gen. Lees Name Cheered.

The following reception OF General
Lees name at meeting Of the New
York Democracy to endorse Mr.. Gunth,
er's nomination for Mayor shows in what
respect General Lee is held at the North
by the Democracy. Mr.. Theodore Tom.
linson one Of the speakers, said
"Brave men, let them remember, were
never liars. He did not think thers was
a noble hearted man in the North who
did not believe that General Robert E.
Lee At the mention Of his name,
and before Mr.. Tomlinson could conclude
his sentence, there were a few hisses,
when a tremendous round Of cheers burst
from the audience and completely drown
ed the dssonant few. Immediately hiss.
es were again beard, when cheers sill
louder than before were sent and contin,
ued some time, utterly preventing Mr..
Tomlinson from continuing his remarks
for some minutes. At length the Kisses
remained .,apte and Mr.. Tomlinson pro.
ceeded with his address, He repeated
that there was no fair minded man at
the North who did believe that when
Robert +. Lee, leader Of the Confederate
army, pledged his honor to support the
Union and the Constitution, aud swore
to it, that he would do other than keep
his word. Appause.3'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-10
Losses to be Paid.

The Mi!'edgeville, (Ga) Union states,
that it has good authority for saying that
al men over the age Of sixty five, who
took no part in the war, and all widows,
at tho time General Sherman's army in.
jured their property, will be reimbursed
by the United States Government for
damages. The assessor is already at
work in the county Of Hancock, ascer.
tanning damages SO far as respects tie
two classes Of our people above named.
Should this policy of restitution be
generally adopted, and ths losses of non
combatants by the march Of General
Sherman's army made good, i. will prove
one Of the most in'Tes,ing items Of in.
telligence we have received for ten
months past. We trust that the Govern
ment will extend this act Of justice all
over the territory, which has been laid
waste by jig armies, and thus still closer
bind the Southern people to its unquali.
fed support.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-10

Prices TuMILISc.--The Pbo,six nays
that in Coin nbia, prices are tumblisg from.
the giddy hsigh to which they haA sscea.
ded. For currency, prints are selling At
90 cents per yard good brown sugars a.
- cents per pound -four at 9l3 per bar.
rel. and other articles at propor,ionats rates
We hsps that this Is an indication that the
"good time Is coming" Of which We have
heard 80 much."- Yorkvtlls Enquirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-10

The Raleigh Progress says taat 8 partz
Of capitalists from the North reached shat
city and proceeded to Wilmington, wish
the view Of inspecting the timber laed In
that section Of the State. Il 10 usdes.
stood that the company has large espi.,
tai with which TO purchase the necessary.
lands. provided proper iaducsmsa,s ara.
offered them 10 do 90.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-10
A confirmed bach elor uses the follow

A confirmed bach eIor uses The follow.
ing argument against matriln ony:
Calico is great prompter Of lazipess.
II young men wish to accomplish any
thing Of moment, either with head or
hand, they must keep clear Of the insti.
tuition entirely. A pair Of sweet lips, q
pink waist, swellibg chest, a pressure OF
two dslicsse HANDS, viii do a. much to
unLiDgs man as three ssvsn, the mes-
slss. . largs.sizsd vhooping.cougb, a
psir ofiocked JAYS, several bydrcphobis.,
and the doctors siIl.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-10
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

Chalk and livery heels and sbins
Sambo's glory now begins
Go way white man. You don't know
How to vote right-dat is SO.
Yaw, yav. yaw !-Yaw, ysw, yaw!
De hsPriest day | sber saw!
Whar's dc tickets? Fotch EN- straight!
| votes early votes late
| Votes often--I votes right
fss no ignoramous white
Man nnd brudder-equal born
De Makers image Tin horny
De glory OBJ dc risin' day
De cullid cuss from Africa
Oh, kinky, ninky, s,inky, oh!
II dis sInt glory. tell me 80 5
Aost Of The shadows that cross ou
pathway 10 life are caused BY our stand
ing 10 on. own light.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09

HpEs-Aro rathor quiot but arc firmly held We
notice sales Of 5000 Monevdeo 21lba average, at 1sc
gold.
bales at 30a65c for American.
MoLAssEs-Thom market is fairly acyo particularly for
Sales were mado Of aIS hhds Msoo1ado. o. oSo 400
hds to arrive coaswso at $40, and 100 hhds centrifugal
to arrive, at 48c.
few small lots changed hands at castor rates. We quote
common at S5 3n5 rs; No ut 38a9 co. and pae at $10a
H. Spirits Turpenno is dull and honvy. Saies about
90 bbs at "a cons We quote 80 cons for do In shipping
order.
on-Therc ia but Iittlo doing In Linseed. We quote
81 4Oa1 80 for ANAL parcels.
PErRoLEuM-We have to note dull and heavy market
straw to who and standard white Crude is selling n
Pnov1s1osB pork-The market Ia moro activo but at
ich lower ngurca closing Bt decline OF ~ CO. Hnes
wero made Of bbls at $28a30 oss cash oloaing
as regar S29 for 64a65 meas and $97a27 IS for
prime. Also, for future delivery 1000 bbla OF $40
8. o. oil the month, and s29 b. o., aat half Of the
| month.
| BpRp.-Remains about tho same Salos wsro mada of
800 bbs ut s13s18 for plain Western mess and sS 50a3
| for extrado
! BERp HAMs-Aro dun at S40al8 for Weetorn.
BACON srDas.-There is but little inquiry We notice
sales Of $50 boxes at 1a16c for Cumberland cut and
Cur MaIrs.GTho market is dull end heavy. Sales
salt and sweet tpickiO, and l6a1so for hama in DO.
N n@Sa s5q e 'f
| CIsErsE-Selia very alowiy at Ss1fo.
Lanp-Western lhrd Ia duh and quito nominal. wtdlo
there Is fir call for city at fun ratsa The sai include
arn, and 15Xalbx oenta for kettio rendered do
| RtoB.-The marfet 10 inactive. but holdc.s Are nos
uare ade Of los tea Carolina part d laknlAH oenta
suaIn-tThsSs 70 but Ht,S doing IA raw; priosa are
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09
LIST OF SHIPPING
In tho Port OF Charleston, November 8, 1856.
VESSELS UNDER 100 TONS, AND EssfKns ooAsr1so
WITHIN THE srArH RxcRprRn.

LIST OF SHIPPING
In tho Port OF Charleston, November 8, 1856.
vEssRLs UNDER 100 TONS AND Ste ssiKns ooAsrso
WITHIN THE srATH EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS
Quaker City 1l4a TONS West at Adgers wharf for New
Sea Gull GIG tons, Dution, at Atlantic wharf for BALI
moro, ready. .......... ..... .Courtenny Trenholm
Southern Rights, $50 TONS Ross, Of Accommodation
wharf. for Liverpool, loading. Willis & Chisotn
Ida Lilly 7te tons Minot, Mt Accommodation whnrf 70,
ions Edwards in the stream. ss9s fse@ Nss
aocond y in the stream om Smith hoston
Ange duaEdione rl 4ss tons. Willis, at Marshs wharf
sHnn st ons Cam at Ent0w C.
S az tons ncSs e Cos hHw wSar o1
5 ss os rauvrs at nan wharf, BFG'
EA Cochran 500 TOMS Parco in Ashley River for West
Priscilla, 7e7 tons Edovsan, ct Atlantic wharf from New
YORK, repairing. H Bakor Co
DRIaa
Prnsessa Louiao we 256 toms. Routercroner Aahcy
River for Bordeaux loading ...-....J NJ Fledsburg
Carmen tDrl. 81 toms Faulkner. in Ashley River. for
l 40 tens. pSea. at Bcnncts vhs Ssss
,od H9Wport s,ds t.d Ire repairing Ensiow Co
Joven Jose. ISo tons. Frsdua. At brown Goa Jaw wSar
from Havana, to be repaired. p Esnard
Matron 14 tons, Morse Rt Adgcrs wharf, for New York
cardsan D tons Young in sio Stream rom T fdT
erpooi' just arrived .Ordet
sCHOoNERs
Aid tBr, tons. Mccormick. at Central wharycs. from
ssnoa 1as toms Chase at Maraha wharf ron turks
lSlanti, ropaitlnS ~ Enslow q Co
W Gardiner. 203 TONS StOaman. at Brown Co.'S wharf,
LOT boston, ioadlng. .stIoet Bros Go
Amoricus, 2s4 TONS Moss, at MarHhas wharf for Rat
lhoro loaalie; .strcot Dros 20
PmiadeiPhin, loadlBg... II Is Baker d Co
W Hall. 2i8 tons. Vichcrs in ARhey Ihvor, Now
YORK, loaaing. :.:.J Ems ow ca
II burnett 14o tons, Wilson, at Atlantic wharf from
New York, dscharging. ........... + Bakor & Co
Josephine 126 tons Rnghton, at Kerrs whaif New
Kato Wentworth 800 tons. Adams Royce Co.'S wharf
from New York. discharging ..Shackeford & Fraser
ISabslla Thompson, $50 tons Bafor. in Ashley River
from PhiiadOlphtn, dtschnrgny .Chisolm Bros
g. Baboock a5S tons, Hisbeo ut Adgcrs wharf, from
Philadelphia discbnrging .Ravenel & Co
Paragon. 161 tons. Shue. at Brown Co.'S wharf, from
Now York. discharging: Tupper Sons
from Philadelphia, TO be ropatred.. II Daber Co
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09

the sster Has touched to taho on board emgrants te
Br brig Cardigan. Young Lvsrpool-saedse sept 49, via
bollast bough; Assorted I cargo To Order. Ag
Co. Booth, Adams FroS Hart Co.. S 4daer sut CO
Graveloy, Strauss Vances & CO. Chisom Bros, How
Steamer Dictator Co1ottcr paInka. Fernandina jack
sonyille, &c. 4S bales Upland and lt bales Cotton
&c. TOD ID Aiken \ Co. G Ii Inyrahan. Fraser & Dill.
King VI inning, Adams Frost, Cohen, 1Ianckcl 4 Co.
Roper & Stonoy, Ensow & Co, jennings rhomlinson
Go, & } d kirkpatrck Hunt Bros. Willis Chison.
9s bbs Naval Stores, &c. TO Ferguson Holmes, Ken.
dali & Dockery, " Williams ( CO, H Iaggott Co. j
~ Krlpatrtck' Lee Spencer Mowry Co, shaekcl'
schr Three sistcrs from Cooper River 1850 bushels
sioop Leo, from Cooper River. 40 bushels Rough
hice, to Ferguson & Barker, W q Bco & Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship h1onoka. Lobby, New Yorlt-Wilis Cbson,
Trenholm. -
Brig Fred Bliss Sherman, Boston-strcot Bros & Co.
Brig Matron, Hilmnn, Now York-Wm Roach.
Schr Josephine, Rnighton, Now York-Wm Roach.
Wont to Sen Yesterday.
Steamship Moneka Lebby New York
Brig jeremiah, Ford, Rio do Janeiro
schr Jessie Smith, Williams Baltimore
Schr Samuel Cashier, Robinson Boston
Schr Mary jane, HaZolton, Now York.
Schr M Flanagan. Cain, Northern Port
schr Enchantross Blatchford. New York.
From this Port.
Steamship e souder. Lockwood. New York, Nov T.
Steamship San Franciaco. Smith, New York Nov g.
Br ahp SedberBb, -, Liverpool, Oct 22.
Up for this Port.
Tho bark Tanar Thompson at Liverpool Oct a. to sail
with dispatch.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship whirlwind, Fargo. ut Philadelphia, Nov o.
Sailed for this Port.
Br bark Regina, Cumming, from Liverpool, Oct a.
Memorandn.
Tho steamship star of tho South Reed from this port
for New York was at Fortress Monroe Nov with shaft
broken. She will probably go to Baltimore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09

stock on hand and on shipboard. 81 G,746 222
RICE-Thc receipts for the week have been very light
say about 5000 bushels principally from Cooper River
Tho sos hayo amounted TO about $50 tcs OF ocan Caro-
Ins at 129l21o. p lis for inferior to 12s@12zc. q ib
for good Carolina.
NAVAL SrOBEs.-There have reachod here since our
Inst wooky statement bbs Rosn and 250 bbls Spir
its Turpenn. The Rosin and Spirits arc moatly going
through to o hor markets. Some Common Rosn has
been sold % 25 D bb There have bean transactions
Crdo Turponno The market for all classes OF Naval
Btores is unsettled, with declining tendency
HAY-A largo lot, sy 1900 bales North River,
just hand constitute tho supply received aimee last
report About 1000 bales of North River has changed
hands hundred There have boon arrivals Of
HaBtern. Tho dom MI continues quito limited.
CORN.-The receipts have been about 1000 bushels
from Baltimore and 5000 from Now York. We learn Of
salea Of Mixed Western at Sl.40 q buahel weight bags
included and good Maryland White ut SIS q buphOi
weight bags included. There is but light demand,
and buyers only purchased to satisfy immediate wants.
OATS-About 1000 bushels have reached here during
the weol lot OF about 1000 bushes sold ut TOO.
q bushel weight
FLOUR-Tho stock Of mcst kinds is increasing, but
holders are quito Arm at about previous quotations.
Now York State and Western Fine is selling at s1o.60@
II q bbl; Super do at s11@12; Baltimore supcr ut
s13@l3.5e; Extra do. at $14@l5 Hiram Smith Family
at sl7@ls and Georgia Extra at s16.6o@1s.
BhcON.-The marriott continues to be well supplied,
but the article slowly and large lots are difficult
OF sale. Shoulders, which are most In demand, are
sailing from 17@1s conts q i tho atter price for prime;
Ribbed Sides at l@2o cents and Clear Ribbed do at
9oh@21 cents q h. Hams dull, and arc held at "a
@2a cants, as In quality. 4..H.
sALT--Thero continues to be u steady demand for
country consumption, which holders supplying at
unchanged prices, say $3.50 sack for common Liver.
pool. o. ..
BAddNa AND RopE-Thore La an ample supply oi
aunny Cloth hand, hut tho transactions are princi
pay in limited quantities for paners ORDERS the raef
for vhioh continue without alteration, say IS cents q
yard for large lots and as9s7 cents yard for smaller
quantities.. Rope Ia in good supply, and primo hemp ia
hold ut2o97S conts ID, and lower figures for inferior
kinda,
TnDER And LUlfBER-The low stale Of tho riyere
koops tho soek the market HIGHT and rentress tran
eeonE Tho sales that tato place ut rrevous rates
gay $sio Z, II for common Timber, slIa1a for good
Iin Timbsr, and s1b@1a for good Dhpping stud. Raj
Lumber d seiug d sI7e1S 2. II. City steam asusd
held a t7o9So y II.
RRHaHTs-ro tIverpool-seresd vessels On th
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09
MADAME LA MARS.

DnoFEasOR OF ASTRONOMY, ASTROLoGY, PHRE.
L NOLOGY AND PHYSIOGN0MY-four Of the most
sublime Sciehcee that occupy the human rnd-has
located at No. o1 BROAD STREET, eeoond door from
King street She ves general Invitation 70 ell who de-
sro to consult business Of Importance Thore is
question which may not 30 oceuratoiy answarod. and
muOh misery avoided by timely inquiry OF tis Star oi
Asroogy. She possesses magnetic powar of healing,
sd describes I'LL diseases sod tes them OF whother
IL Ia curable. and gavo manydollars.
October IL 1mn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09
Passengers.

Passengers.
Per steamship 1fonoka. for New York-hr Souder and
lady, DR. Moore, Mrs Rosa aud child, Frencll,
Livingston and lady L Herrick, Haryeststraw,
Clark, Hickey, Hodge w Howe. Il Clayton.
Per steamer Dictator. Paintkn Fernandina Jack
sonville. Nc-C Todd, w Crosby, Crosby. r q Du.
pont, II Hodgers, Sanders. Mrs Hammond. D II Rob
inson, Miss Robinson Mrs Darnham, Mrs II Till
man, M NJ 1illman, Bailey. Farara Capt Davidson
Il Whtner. j III Ancrum Fraser, II @ fraser, L Al
len, L Il Kent, Hastings, hIias II Lanneau, Miss II
Lanneau, q Mott Hayward S D Tarrence Is FL.
lott Spears and lady, Miss Spears Hendrick, W
King and ON deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09
NEW RESTAURANT.
MRS ELLEN -TURPIM

IN EspECTULLY INFORMS HEB OLD FRIENDs
h, and cStomers. and tho public genernl,y that abe
Win open d MONDAY next October 92d. at 10. 1tt
Meeting ct1et. two doors hom Wentworth otreot RRa-
served In 10 bee. ntye Ladies', 6nca or piSats per
aes can paro noal, lunch, any dohcssy COOKED ir
style Hpleaee tho most fhsadous from o'cioot A
NJ, untt3 O'Clock ut night
Zoe CAm. Cakes Fruits tn, to Be procured daily.
AR8. =. TURPM.
No. iA6 Meeting ctrosz.
Lato ProPri0treaa Of Loa Orcan Garden,
octohz 10 stmw No 1eA ENG etroek
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09
COMMERCIAL.
Exports for tho Week ending Thursday,
November 8.

BOsTON-per steamship George D Upton-26 derccs
Rice SlI bales Cotton, % bundles and bac Hidea,
80 rolls aud bales Leather. 81 packages Old Brass,
Copper Lead &c. II hhs and bundles les. lr9n bun
Iailroad hxles Railroad Wheels. Per brig Fred
Biiss-126 baIos Upland Cotton 400 tons Old Iron.
and Sundrics.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Saragossa-561 bales Upland
Cotton 90 bales Sea Island Cotton, 21o ticrccs Rice
1875 barrels Rosin. barrels Bees Wax, 26 packages
Sundrics AZ bdls Papor. -. Per steamship Monoka-
"a balos and 562 bales Upland Cotton "a bbls
Turpeutino and Rosn, 116 bales Yarn and Domes-
Ncs 2 tierces Rice, 203 Packages. Per brig Ma
tron-198 bales Upland Cotton, 40 bbls Spirits Tur-
ponine 1913 bbls Rosin, 8 hhds and bbls Old Iron,
tons Boiler Iron, 14680 White Oak Stayes. .Por
Schr Josephino-239 baios Upland Cotton, 20 tons
Stone Ballast. ,-Por schr Enchantress-645 bales
Upland and 23 baes q Cotton, 92S bbls Rosin, 90
bbls Spirits Turpentine. 1850 Shingles and Sundries
NORTHERN PORT-Per schr NJ Flannigan-150,000
feet Lumber
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Lulu--5G2 bales Cotton,
80 herces Rico, 62 bales Yarn, 81 bdls Leather, al
bales Rags.-Per Bchoonor Jeesio B. Smtth-190.-
600 feet Lumber. -. Per steamship Sea Gun-345
bales Upland aed bags Cotton, IA baes Hides
1H pacIRReB Sundrfes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09

berth hning up slowly at I'D. for Upland Id 70,
Sea Island, and A. q bbl Rosin- To Haro-nothinf
doing. To the Weet ndez-lumber retghtsare dull and
nominal for want OF stock. Coaatwiso-To Now YORK.
by steamer tho rates 10. 2, D Upland, 1kc.
sea Island, - 90 p ierce Rice and Doc. por bo
Rosn by sailing vessel there is Offering, ald the
rates haYo advanced to Nc y III Uplnnd Cotton 10
Boston the ratio by steamer Ia 10 q lib on Upland Oot2u
by sailing vessel, 4 g IT, TO ph,dciphin by steamer
&c q ID on Upland Cotton; by sailing vcasol Ho y b.
TO Baltimore, tho steamers taing cotton for Liver
pool, to DO ro-shipped by steamer at That point st I'D.
q lis, a through by smiling vesso the rates lumber
aro ST 90 TO 8 90 per M.
misunderstanding Bis.-The principal transsc-
ons in Sterling confined to saes Of limited amounts.
Tho general ratio yesterday sixty day bills 7ooa7o5
to the pound Sterling
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.--Tho Banks nro purchasing
sight checks Now York at por cent Off, 6a1o days u
OIL, 10al5 days per cent OF, 1870 days 1n OF,
20a25 1 off, 25a30 Ia on Thoy aollng sight checks
ct par. Private drawers checking Of of.
GOLD-Is In good local demand. and the Brokers were
yesterday buying at ~ and selling as ~.
Baltimore MnrhoS.
BALTIMORE. November 0.-CoETEE.-Wo report
saes of ESQ baga Rio, shp Grey EgIe OF 19H cents
ITO bags do at 1staa1g e cents.
CorroNThe market is quiet but holders firm st Sta
SO cent for Midding Upland.
FLouR--Thero were sales on Saturday of 500 bbis
Northwestern Extra at S3 to Is 49, To-day wo heard of
no transactions. Market quiet but holders firm. and
quotations pomnully unchanged Ryo Flour nlos Of
35 bba Country at ss We repeat Last quotations, viz