davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29
SPECTUS
OF THE
AMERICAN ARTISAN.
Volume 4, New Series, 1867.
THE AMERICAN ARTISAN, now


L commencing the Fourth Volume, New Scres Of It's
publication, is weekly journal devoted TO fostering the
interests of Artisans and Manufacturers encouraging the
genius of Inventors and protecting the rights OF Patentees
II is published every Wednesday at No. s9 Broadway,
York, by BROWN, COOMBS CO., Solicitors oil Ameri-
can and Foreign Patents ~
The Proprietors of the AMERICAN ARTISAN respect
fully announce that IL Is their aim 10 make that journal
instructive and Interesting than any other similar pc
rodca in the United States or Europe. The AMERICAN
ARTISAN contains numerous Original Engrayings and de-
scrpons of New Machinery; Histories OF Inventions and
Discoveries Instructions in Arts and Trades Reliable
Recipes for in the Field the Workshop and the House
hold Practical Rules for Mechanics and Advice TO Farm
illustrated Details of Mechanical Movements 3; The
Official List of Cains of all Patents issued weekly from
the United States Patent Office. This list Is prepared ex-
pressly for the AMERICAN ARTISAN, and appears
cra days advance of Its publication in any other Journal
Descriptions OF remarkable Inventions recently Patented
home abroad, will be published weekly; the whole
forming Encyclopedia of General Information on topics
connected with the Industrial Arts the Progress Of Inven-
tion, etc. Each number of the AMERICAN ARTISAN
contains sixteen pages of reading NATTER In which the pro-
grcss of the Arts and Sciences is recorded In familiar Ian
giagc Twentysix numbers form handsome half yearly
volume.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Single Copies by mail, per year, in advance 50
Single Copies, by mail, six MONTHS In advance.. -
Five Copies, by MALL year, in advance. .....l 0O
Ten Copies by mail, one year, in advance, w
Specimen Copies sent Free Address,
BROWN, COOMBS CO.,
Publishers Of the "American Artisan"
ls9 Broadway, New York.
November 8 %
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

To ascertain the value Of given amount Of Confederate
currency, divide the number Of dollars by the figures In
the column opposite the date sought for, and the quotent
will be the amount in United States currency.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29
THE STATE OF S. CAROLINA,
YORK DISTRICT,
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Darwin s. Jcfferys,
DN-z Dtatr NJ
.qttuchmenk.

Burrows Blair s. Co.,}
WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs did, on the 18th day Of March,
1885, file their Declaration against the Defendants who, 1t
sad absent from and without the limits Of this State,
and have neither wife, attorney known within the same
upon whom copy the said Declaration mghtbe served:
therefore, ordered that the said Defendants do appear
and plead the said Declaraon on or before the tteent
day of March, which will be In the year OF our Lord on
thousand eight hundred and sxtysevcn, otherwise fna
and absolute judgment will be given and awarded against
them J. F. WALLACE, e. @. G. P.
March 90 ~ 1yQ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29
THE CHARLESTON COURIER,
PUBLISHED BY
A, S. WELLINGTON s. CO.,
CITY PRINTERS, NO. Ill EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.

h1 ENN PER YEAR! We want Agents
- -, WV everywhere 10 sell our IMPROVED $50 Sew
ing Machines Three kinds, Under and upper feed
Sent on trial Warranted five years Above salary large
commissions paid. The machines sold in the United
States for less than S4O which fully licensed by Hopc,
Wheeler & Wilson. Grorer 4 Baker, Singer Co., and
Bacheder I'LL other cheap machines infringements
and the seller or liable to arrest, fine and mpr
onment illustrated circulars free Address, call
upon Shaw Clark at BddcOrd Maine, or Chicago, ILL.,
May 81 e ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

SAVING HIS BAooN-A good story is
told of a western farmer, candidate for
Congress, whose neighbor was in the habit
of stealing his hogs, and was 6ually caught
10 the act. Anxious to secure the mans
vote and his own pork at the same time,
the farmer went to him and said : "Now,
l make this proposition: If you will let
my hogs alone in the future, l will not only
say nothing of the past, but when | kill in
the fall I'll put into your cellar five barrels
of as good pork as make" The fellow
reflected moment, and replied: "Well,
Squire, that's fair proposition, any how !;
and seeing as it's you I'll do it. But l
VOW l believe l shal! loose pork by the op-
Grafton"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

ALWAYS IN SESSION There was very
irascible old gentlemen who formerly held
the position of Justice of the Peace in one
of our cities Going down the main street
one day, one of the boys spoke to him with.
out coming up to his honor's idea or def
erence "Young man, fine you five dol;
lars for contempt of Court" "Why,
Judge" said the offender, ''you are not in
session" "This court" responded the
jugde, thoroughly irritated, isis always in
session, consequently always an object of
contempt" There was disorder in court as
his honor passed Oh.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29
OFFICIAL.
POSTMASTERS COMMISSIONED IN THE STATE OF
SOUTH CAROLINA TO SEPTEMBER Is.

NED IN THE STATE OF
} SEPTEMBER Is.
NAME OF POSTMASTER
Andrew E. Hawthorn.
Milton Osborn.
Edwin n. Bingham.
Louis Pearlstine.
Bazei Mcknight.
Vincent l.. Warren.
Mrs. Elizabeth Webb.
Mary Strickland,
Robt. A. Read.
David w. Hawthorn.
John A. Jackson.
Miss Elizabeth A. Hayne
Mrs. Laura F. Palmer.
James N. Bryson.
Thomas w. Folger.
James 3. Smith.
Mrs. Rebecca Mayfeld.
Mary c. Hunter.
Louisa J. Shearer.
Geo. l.. Reach.
Jafus Woodward.
John Dixon.
Elijah l.. Sadler.
Bernard ID. Lange.
Louis A. Burke.
Miss q. l.. Williams.
Caleb J. Bowman.
James Z. Verdier.
Chas. p. Brayton.
John Aunin.
G. w. Delay.
Sam'l kingman.
Stanley G. Trott.
Herman PanZiarbeter.
Elizabeth Graham.
John McCoaghrin.
John l.. Cameron.
Josephine Cordes.
Henry Albrecht.
Abraham Levin.
Samuel NJ. Currle.
Gustav Staeven.
Alfred F. Tremain.
Thos. G. Tenant.
James NJ. Brown.
ENFORCE w. DuBose.
Matthew A Evans.
Charlotte Rouse.
John Douglas.
Francis A. Thomas.
Evander Lynch.
Stephen P. Jackson.
Edward T. Walker.
Robert Singleton.
Thos. A. Carlisle.
VIM. Carlisle.
james K. Kennedy.
RObt. G. Miller.
James NJ. Allen.
Elizabeth Redlern.
Miss o. Josephine Good.
Mrs. Lima Smith.
Mathew b. Fowler.
James c. Peace.
Miss Mary Ii. Fowler.
NJ. E. P. YOungblOod.
Thomas McFeely.
Jos. ]. Redwood.
Thomas E. Dunn.
Jos. NJ. Gayle.
Sarah ]. Johnson.
Thomas X. Magill.
August w. Kruse.
Henry NJ. Martin.
Mary J. Cimmons.
Levi Rish.
Chas. Hulld.
Julius Brown.
Pennie o. Floyd.
Sarah Stewart.
Margaret A. Williams.
Rudolph Vampill.
John Henry Rodgers.
John E. Morrison.
Julia A. Bristow.
VIM. F. E. Henderson.
John +. Lagrove.
William Summer.
David kibber.
Thaddeus C. Hubble.
Sallic J. Wiles.
Ransom M. +. Avinger
John Birchmore.
Mrs. Amy Thompson.
Catharine T. Gibson.
Alpha B. Howard.S
Christina II. Isertell.
Benz. R. Doughty.
VIM. McMahan.
VIM. Hunter.
Mrs. Mary J. Robins.
Marcus 4. Margar.
Lcmucl Hendricks.
Rebecca Reid.
Grief Crenshaw.
Mrs. Mary Sanders.
Emory Moore.
James X. Spillers.
Mrs. Mary Bates.
J. c. Janney.
ThOs. Cain.
Thos. Jenkins.
friedrich Haas.
Robert u. Cater.
Frances E. Farmer.
VIM. E. Duncan.
Henry w. Frazer.
Chas. E. Spencer.
James E. Witherspoon
Vim. T. Sim.
Hezeklah Ward.
MISS FRANCES sparks.
Mary F. Gerviner.
Selma Shorkler.
Amanda Mankein.
Emily E. Alexander.
Thos. 5. Davant.
Michael Duffy.
Maria l.. Rutland.
Ira Hardin.
Miss Susan ]. Guthrie.
Henderson WhisenaRt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29
Josh Billings on the Mule.

The mule is haf boss, and haf Jackass,
and then kums to full stop, natur diskov-
ering her mistake. Tha weigh more, akor-
din to their left, than any other kreetur,
except a crowbar. Tha kant hear eny
quicker, nor further than the boss yet their
ears are big enough for snow shoes. You
kan trust them with emmy one whose life
amt worth emmy more than the mules. The
only wa tu keep them into paster, is tu
turn them intu a medder jineing, and let
them jump out. Tha are reddy for use,
just as soon as they will du tn abuse. Tha
haint got any friends, and will live on huck-
ell berry brush, with an occasional chance
at Kanada thissels. Tha are modern 10.
venshun; don't think the Bible deludes to
them at all Tha sell for more money than
eupy other domestik apimile. You kant
tell their age by looking into their mouth
emmy more than you could Mexican can
mons. Tha never hav no disease that a
good club wont heal. If tha ever die tina
must KUN rite tn life again, for never
heard nobody say 'ded mule"
Tba are like sum men, very korrupt at
harte; i've known them tn be good mules
fer six months, just to get chance to kick
somebody. I never owned one, and never
mean to, unless there is United States
law passed requiring it The only reason
why tba are pasbuut bekause tha are a.
shamed of themselves hav seen eddika-
ted mules in sirkus. Tha would kick and
bite tremeujis. would not say what am
forced to say agin the mule, if bis birth
want an outrage, and man want tu blame
for it. Euny man who is willing tn drive
mule, ought tn be exempt by law from
running for the legislator. Tina are the
strongest creatures on ealth, and heaviest,
according to their size; l herd tell Nv one
who fell oph from the tow path, on the Err
kanswl, and sunk as soon as he touched bot.
tom but he kept rite on towing the boat tn
the next stashuu, breathing through his
ears, which stuck out nv the water, about
2 feet 6 inches did not see this did, but
an auctioueer told me w it, and | never
knew au auctioneer tn lie unless it was ab-
solutely convenient.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29
PROSPECTUS OF
THE SUM TER NEWS

THE undersigned proposes issue at Sumter, s. c.,
or about the first of June, 1866 weekly paper 10 be e
titled
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

EI> "What is de difference 'twixt
watch and a fedder bed, Sam?' "DunDo
gin it up" "Because the tickin OBJ de
watch am on de inside and de ticken OBJ de
fedder bed is on the outside"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

na. A "Down Easter" happening to be
a passenger on a Western steamboat which
suffered the misfortune of sinking from the
effects of running upon snag, struck out
boldly for the shore. A large crowd had
assembled upon the banks to witness the
exciting scene; but Yankee, disdainiDg
any profered help, reached the shore safe
ly, rcmarking coolly as he said so: "He
didn't care a straw for himself; it was the
DANCED old life insurance company he was
swimming for" He was insured for S., 600.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29
PENALTIES.

Instruments to be recorded unless properly
stamped.
No instrument is invalid for the Of the particular
kinds Of stamps designated provided legal stamp ofequa
amount except proprietary stamps,) Is duly affixed.
A0tlcla instruments, documents and papers Issued or
used by officers Of the United States Government by the
officers OF any State, county other municipal corporation
exempt.
In where adhesive stamp shall used for deno-
ting any duty imposed by this act the person using or ax
Ing the shall write thereon the initials of his
and date upon which the shall be attached so
that the may not again be used under penalty of
$50.
Instruments heretofore issued without stamps, be
void where stamps are subsequently affixed Postage stamps
cannot be used as revenue stamps.
ANY person may present 10 the commissioner Of Internal
Revenue any Instrument and require his opinion whether
the same Is chargeabe with any stamp duty and if the
said commissioner shabe of opinion that 1t is chargea
Bile with any stamp duty, he is required impress It
parcua stamp, with words signify that isnot chargea
bic with stamp duty; and every instrument which said
stamp is impressed shall be received evidence in all
courts notwithstanding objections the ground of such
instrument being without the proper stamp.
The party TO whom adocument Is issued from foreign
country whom 1t is to be used SHALL before using the
same ax thereon the stamp stamps indicating the duty
required.
Propietors of cosmetics, medicines, proprietary arti
cles may furnish private dies, and allowed per cent.
on all purchases OF $780, over $500, 10 per ceht.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

sS- The Newburyport Herald tells a
story of newly married couple who attend
ed launch in that city. A staging gave
way and let the gentleman into the water.
Before he was rescued his wig came of
and foated away. When he was pulled
out, bald and drenched, his wife refused to
recognize him, and besought the crowd that
they would save her husband, pointing
frantically to his hair drifting down the
tide.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

s9- A Maine editor says be cannot i'm
agine when editors have leisure time, 'un-
less it is after the ferryman carries US over
Styx, and then we have no doubt the old
fellow would besiege US for puff on his
boat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

sg- An ingenious person has discovered
that the three most forcible letters in our
alphabet are n R. 6; that the two which
contain nothing are NJ T; that four express
great corpulence, o B G T; that two are in
a declire, D K; that four indicate exalted
station, X Inc, and three excite our
tears, Jet, when pronounced together, are
necessary to good understandiDg-LEG.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARL sTON.
Arrived Yesterday. TMAnoH IL

Steamship Quaker City, West, New York-left satur-
day, NJ. Mdze. To Ravenel $50. Adams Express
Read Co, jennings, Thomlinson Co, Forester
Mclean. O lfiot Philips Mcdowell, Willis & ohis.
olm, Wallaoh, Craig, Tuomey 90, 8 Zones, Il
Moore, Kelly J Purcell, L Chaplin l. Co, Adger
Co, Ketcham d McMaster, Douglas Miller Cornelson
Kramer & Co. Hopson & suthpen, 3 Bigelow, Ma.
rion Baum Bros & Co. Nachmann & Co. L Cohen. W s.
J A Cannon, Wright & Coppock II Smith Go, r
Marshall, Jager Helburt Creighton Son, J b
Hardy, TobiAs' Sons, Klinck; Wiekenberg / Go. q
ley, Pond Duncan, Lorenzt q Heise, Bailey,
Parks Bailey, R Stewart, Austin & Albee Hart Co.
P Boozer 90, 6 schofeld Co. J Walker, D Lopez
Bsrber wyhe, A Isear, Forbes auillemin. G " VII
liams Co, J Van Wnkle, Belts, ONeill. Flaur,
Loeb, Hoffman,, E O Wood, Mckenzie. Sou
oathcart Cantwell, Sharp & Pant Yglosias, Huger
Hasel, &cConkey, Mower, Mrs N Wsrd, Pratt
Wilson Bro, L Hawey. A Bischof g W stefens r 90,
send Nor 0ans os@oron Barley Co. D
ly, T BRISTOL. Macoy, Minn, Ravenel L Barn
Il Harris, A Loryes, Smith. shiver Beckmau, D
Lopez, Pearlaton Son, Scott, Little Marnhal, Co
hill & Co. Mrs Watts " s Bailey & Co. Anderson
Bigelow, Dawson l. Co, Pendleton Factory, Hodg-
| son Dunlap, Abrahsms Son. Q Ring, W Tay-
lor Uferhardt l. Campsen, Miss Wilson, Craig To.
bin, Epstin. schur, Strauss, Vances Go. Styles
Garter, II Williams, Fisher Lawrence, G Pond, N
Levin Jr, Kenneth & Gibson,J Benner, sup't, Tur.
ner d Lor1n, w hardy WAGNER q Bro, u Paul q 20,
j Hesemsn, o & 8 Johnson. 3 B Stoddard Co, o
Levin, Abes. Myers & Co, ] Fisher, Lockwood, P
Brown G Little 90, Slender, L Ducker, Leopold,
Muller Robertson, L shaperd. oorbitt osssldey,
L Rich h Son. Lengnick Sell F Ansel, Dorbsum
Ne - Stoll, Webb 4 Co. Craig Tobin. S0gar Stand.
Z ILL K Co, NJ Il Quinn Bro, G Hacker, Adams.
.l.9n b Co, N Hunt, N Marks, q Peters, Bissen
gres. wagener Wndhsgen. MCGEE Smith. w
lie Roddy, Baum Bros, A Hing stavenhagon, Won
Holten, Tamsen & 90, Hurkamp Il Co, Cosgrove.
Rugg, Talbert, Mtchaelson, Epstin zemans,s
81 Silcox, " Earle, Mauro, g Lunt, National E1-
press Co, Rosendale, b Beattie %, Mrs " Frpp,
Rev Lynch.
Steamer Empire Dobbins Key west--lett tho 9Th
inst. Ballast To the Master, Bound to Wash
ington City and put In for supply Of fuel.
Steamer Fountain, Castner, Savannah, via Hilton
Head and Besnfort bales Upland Cotton, 149 barrels
Iron. and Mdzo To White Paine b A Mcleod, W
Chafee, and Others.
IN THE OFFING.
Br brig Troubadour, Van Norden, st Jnhns, B.
Lumber. To Order.
Went to Sea Yesterday. [MARcn Is
Br bark Florence Chipman, jones, Liverpool
Memoranda.
Tho schr Mary Hankin, Taylor, from this port for
Boston, arrived ct Holmes Hole Harch 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS, March 8.-CorroN.-The market opened
with good inquiry, and buyers find Of the hold
ecs willing to sell at rates within their Limit bought
with more freedom than market has this two
weeks Middne went at IS to S6c, but tho lower quail
Ses higher in proportion than the lower grades
About 800 or 1900 bales changed hands. Between
and O'Clock in the evening the market brought to
stand by tho arrival Of dpat hes stating that cotton
In Liverpool was down another quarter Of penny,
while In New York gold had declined TO Six, and cotton
This Of course entirely changed the aspect Of prices
and we omit quotations The following Is q summary
the sales reported us including lot OF bsles
at sax cents. sold Late Wednesday evening: bales
at S0c repaoke; 70 at 81 ordinary; 81 at 49, and 164 At
S. good ordiusry; SO at 81, low middng I22 ut SlK
81 ~ at and 24S ct SO middlng SO ct ST. strct
nddling IL at 49, and 13 at &c. good mddllng: 225 ct
32L good ordinary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
Macon Market.

MACON, March 9.-CoTToN.-The demand yesterday
resulted in tho sales Of Is bales We quee 80 cents
che top of the market.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
Pasgengern.

Per steamship Quaker City, FROM Now york-Mr and
Mrs Horton U Rosswog. ] Belts. Wesendorecf, Mrs.
Henderson, Cram, Mrl 8 Watts Mr. and Mrs
Browning Hon John Van Buren,, Foster T LAthrop,
q Munger, Miss q Brown. Miss Brown. 3 Lax
aruu, Hart J Spring. Menio. Miss Gomez Mis-. A
dray r Barkley, A Helm. Van Most A Neal, Miss
Jane Moore. Mrs Knensel, McKinusy. Miss Lea
ry Mr. and Mrs Miller. Mr. and Mr.. Bronson. Mrs .fAds,
dan and sister Mr. and Mrs Stuvosau Ar1 Forsyth and
maid. Miss Kennedy, Miss Hazard Mss Prinsle, Capt
and Mrs Hunt Miss White aud maid ] Green. j.
Coffin, and others III tho storage. VIA
Head and Beaufort-M Cohen, " Heyward. Mr. Chad
wick, Dicksy and lady. Kirkland, Kirkland.
Smith, MoLeod, Mr snd Mrs Page. = D Getty, iady
and 2chdren, vangaut and lady. Van Rensletter:
Smith. Dow, Wellrnsn, Young. IL Cosdoya
lady and child. Lieut. Webster, Dickey Ca1er,
wiley. W Thomas. White, W Dennis, lady and
child K Collins Jorvey, n Rice. J Chaplin,
hiliA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
arrivals at Merchants Hotel, March l3

McGregor, J McGregor, Hilton Head; Kelly
Columbia; J and N 5Ams Swinton Adams Run;
Dennis lady and child, floridn W Hewas, Vir-
glnia; J P McNsir. Cheraw. s O; Jones. Chaplain
T; straub. Strawberry Station; W W Starr. 8
Carolina; W Rowan Columbia; 6ewell. Darling
ton; II Thompson, lady and children Oydensburgh;
Miller. Cross Keys Ais; Newman aud servant
Alabama; II L Perrino, Havana; Major Ter's City;
Isngome, Orsngeburg; Turner, Washing ION. D
O; Pendleton Miss Pendleton, Master Pendeton two
Miss Kaneys, New York; N Kingsmore. City; Nelson
and lady, Mscy. Washington. D o.; W Blaisdell.
York; Lieut. CLARK. Lieut Loomis, summerville,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
Constgnees per South Carolina Railroad
March IL.

SI5 bales Upland and bales Cotton. II bales Yarn,
81 sacks GRAIN cars Ordnance Stores, Lumber,
Furniture, DO. To Rodgers Co, G W williams &
Co " Walton Smith, " Lobby. Austin. Andrus 90.
Iaurey l. Alexander Whittemore, Son b Co. Walter b
Co, G Neuffer. " Williams. Marshall, Beach Co,
Cobis Go, N Caldwell & Soma, J Cantwell 6 Co,
L Howard, DR. Chisolm. Capt Barnard, Wos-
son, " Essterby, Graeser Smith, Pringo, @
AM, B sloan. Webb, Aver 4 Trumbo Hilson &
Swift D Utsey, q lager, " O Courtney. II & GrRgs,
J Burk, G Garter, W Dowling, W F 6nnsen, z Wei
Hopkins, Mcpherson Co. Ravenel Bsrnwen
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14

The Charleston Cotton Market.
Thsre was . good demand for the staple yesterday
and about 800 bales sold OF advance OF one cent
pr pound on previous quotations. We quote:
Low Mddling 10 Middling ............... .3s@Ss
Strict Hiddling.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Good Hidoiing. g..........................l .lo@-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
Mobile Market.

Il MOBILE March 8.-CorroN-The wss good
demand to-day chiefly on French account 1900 bales
wore sold Middngs 40c. Market closed quiet aud dull
GoLD-The buying and selling rate ID $50 to l3S.
-suvzR--Buying at 125, and selling at las to $50.
ExcH .NGH-SterIing bills, leading bills, 40 to al.
{ NAV York S and 10 days. to x discount
-,SS -J.I 81 -. Bank rate par.
Exchange rsoe dealers aud brokers checking ut ssme
New Orleans, good demand. Is prem; fair business
doing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
Wilmington Market.

On hand and on shipboard not cleared. 1858 6,o75
JAMES SORLEY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14

WILMINGTON, March -Corros-Sales Of 81 bales
uiddling at 500.
SprIrs TUlpENrINE.-6 bbls. spirits turpen6ns sold
ut 61c. for white, aud bbls. ut 52Hc. for ditto.
CRUDE TURPKNT1NH.-We note sales Of 70 bbe., so
bbls and 81 bbls all at Dbl Of 2So lbs for yell
low dip.
RosIN-S00 bbls. strained common changed hands at
$260 and 100 do. at SASS.
TAR--One lot Of IS bbs. and lot Of 100 bbls. were
disposed Of all at $3.50.
TnBER-sales OF RATS At prices ranging from SIC. 80
to S1825, according to quality
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
Columbus Market.

COLUMBUS, GA, March 1o.-CoTToN.-owing to .
dispatch having been received Thursday afternoon that
Cotton had declined Id. in Liverpool the market
extremely dull Middlings 800. Before the nows was
generally known considerable number OF bales Of this
0lass was sold at 80 to $50.
GoLD.-Buylng 1Sl, selling 1&.
sMyzR-Buying 128 selling 1S2
R1oHANaz-On New York 4 p c. premium; on New
Orleans p o. premium.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, March 10.-CoTroN.-The market is de-
pcessed and unsettled, much that unable to
eivo correct quotations. The Offering stock is Light,
while purchasers have withdrawn, in measure, from
tAs market Very little Is being done in consequence.
GoLD.-Buying at 81 to 49, and selling at ~ Silver
Buying at as, and selling at 80.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
Galveston Market.

GALVESTON, March 2-Our market opened Arm but
quiet on Saturday. buyers still claiming concessions
which were not granted On Monday they came for.
ward literally and sales showed considerable In
sreass. During tho balance Of the week the demand
continued animated causing the pretensons Of factors
10 DO stringent, and resulting In an advance Of
about y cent per lb Some lots Of superior staplsd
svsn.runnng cotton brought prices beyond outside
dgres and We have also heard Of aales below In
de rates. but quotations below embrace tho range
within which the bulk Of sales were made.
Tho market closed hrm at outside figures, With more
liberal supply Offering than has been the lately,
from the unwilingness Of holders to accept current
rstes The salss for the week amount to 1765 bales
against 1ss last week. We quote in specie exclusive Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
New York Market.
MONEY MARKET.
10th instant, sAys;

Tho Times, Of the 10th instant says:
bere WAS an additional fall Of to Z per cent on
<,od today the sales ranging from ISln to lSlh per
oent through regular Change hours. oi"s on AonooA