davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19
The Title 70 these Lands r. Clear.
and I'm Fee, simple frsm the
state.

GOAL 10 found In rsess Assndsn> 81 furnished az
he lowest RATS Or traasports,on Lamssr L obtained
from ea~~so. sne The forests Of Southern Illinois, ~
well a. from those Dorder-s me streams Grain b
shipped in bun ram al Stations thus nvms-A. sx-
psnse and trouble Of baegins
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19
MILLER, sTEADMAN 4 CHANDLER.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Jas Qearsola Street, 1Fs
Speeds Block, EwtEk0U
Rooms 10 and 10.

Ns~ s6hs for sass u Joasss.e pssp~sS:
. =: 0.s.ss ass. e. ysss.essA A,:.ss. ssss
nae1kly psymssss q -, Is psr eest.
s,s ss - - s.s1Ss1 sss.& - N H'a'''
Several - ON osalz s<ess e.4ss Dalsr sssss -
sppsn 4ul1sa and KlnSls srose nsAs wssssrA nmiss
- =. ge.as sshssl, : ssn s4ss . - - fsss.
~ lsss On EeAA sassss ~ IN. stzis = sas and
Nssin ssrsr ozrsl - ~ ar.ss. :. ~ per
80 =. sss1as e. -. s.s... a.ssy ed r.,
~ " teo<s one aa1f cxsh-
D1fBa 6neesa 1ex11B eacnN ~ 60 &sh
- :: :;.: =; . :. e 49, :; ::
ysssssaniess ssssss. Pssk ~ nsrsss,s, cd b.
tween Lssmis snd Lslm S1xs<4s. e6<h a1xlIe - menx
v~nos tsrk. fsiss fssa tepbs ~ 49, aesssalaE
n.sgsS.s II. Il nssuzasas suA- xvisss. bstwssn
subsa Hna Weed slresnn, anA hetgs<n mMw1n&m Nmf
kesth eysn.ea <eneH ~ - 1np0 trmDDg nunn
ases, sssofsisg = 1su1nsn-s11s & - Fl
-. - 1e.l.rone - n.n11e - - mn
Ssssss - n.,s,us ssIsN. sssss's - - 4
s1<P nAzaiyire into SVV - 111EH
sssss ad1nr1e9 Ge.14 )o1seoe4eusse.
- ssoe,us - - -. 49, =
49, As.us- eyvu1s<s ~ - - snsss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19
A Special Fruit Express Train


rims 70 Chicago. ssvng seashsm ulnoss evs evening
During The strawberry eassn INV average d ave cars
we're reeeiv.z, and the peach crp supplies rom n'esn
to twenty-five csrs. Of about SO bosss each, evsr5
rsorning, 70 the CAicago market alene.
800 900 u land suited ~ growing Of hsjA
and the anssa wheat are yss iar sle.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19

IUtHI NUIItPr.
The Invaluable Household Jewel.


We have had ia use, from two to four
years, the instrument purchased Of you, and
It has given US so great satisfaction that We
desire to recommend u, as an fqraiuabie
Household Jtrel, TO all our lady friends. 1t
is so very simple that IL nsreT gets out # or
ie--so light running and easily managed
that q child can use t-SO reliable in action
that 10 neUer MISE; a stiteh-and so quiet
that it may well be styled the 4" silent" sew
ing machine. W. hare airdys fund tie
sem perfectly reliable, aerer ripping ia
toassieg or tcedr, or in any 10y failing ill
he glrmeat is 'c0rR out Letter 10 Wilcox
Il Gibbs, dated South Salisbury, VT, Dec.
IL, 1865, and signed: Mrs. d. q. GEORGE,
airs W. p. MArrEsoN Mrs. j. BURnEN, Mrs.
T. TRavER, Mrs. X. STONE, Mrs. ID. G. SMITH,
Mrs. +. Cole, Ms. c. Bates
-
INSURE IN rHE REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Chicago
Para NANGNGs AND WINDOW SHABEs-
Latest Styles, at T. E. RIGBYS,l 10 80 Randp
street.
ARE YoU SATIsTIED-To pay for a pound Of
SalAratas aud only get IA or Is ounces, if not
then buy Best ChebncaI Salaratus
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19

and taxes lower than In any other State charches aud
schools Of an grades abound throughout M ieasth and
breadth.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19
1 esT4 tL.L> -

lfs 1 $3.50. o. grssgAs III u $50
y tAfs sssfes g .xeTs .Aza
H. ne Ara shs eisas a. ~ xraA4
\ s.Gsant ta,as ghs r@ptr- ~ AVIS
.sesz3Sss K 4ssly sad a. A.. al
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19
COmmercIaI and Market Reports.
CHICAGO, Friday, Oct. IS, 1857.

CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCT. IS, 1901.
UT
The decided improvement In the Weather has seemed 10
have had satisfactory Eject upcn butiness The
chants feel better at the prupec Of the spring business
Money Il close ami only prime paper discounted.
Go -EgSMEsr SECURITIES FOLLOWS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19


to, act as Agents for TEE ADvocArE. Any
moneys paid to them win b duly acknow-
lodged:
n M. LEoEARD, 0herlin, Ohio.
GM- J. JEssUr. NsN Tors uny- 1fgLE
D. J. MusPsr, Bkltincre, Nd.
q. J. swEEaLEs, Buffalo, N. Y.
n P MsPzs. Rochester, n r.
LAwEKxcn SNTrE, Fors Wayne, Ind.
n Z. MAsrIs. Wilmington, Del
4 fHoRss, Amboy, III.
J. NiELsuH, CentraIia, III.
WIN. n. LEr, Lockport, III.
VIZ. HAlsLsy, eIseninqeA m 80
4 WM RAMskmL Eikin, Ill,
WV. B. HAcKHEr. Aurprs, III
y Dawn oAarsEa, Rockford NJ. " -
Jams DoxLE, Peoria, III
FKAsk MUDsox, Springfield, III
rIassAs RsLA ss. AnEautes, wis.
JoHz fATLOR, Racine, Wh.
THos. MooRE, waiertown, Wis.
W.T.. Mksris, WIN ewxter. VIA
X. IL. koDoLf, Qsiney, IN.
ALExAxDks MAssoE, fondaIss, WhI
PErsR KAsca, Portage City, Wis. AZ
A. n RasrEa Bsavw Dam. Wis.,
JANEs MokinA, Dsysnport, Iowa.
~. 0ssooHH, Dabs9ue, Iowa
y. J. sfAsroH. KAnk&kte. In
r. D. RAKR, Houston, exaA
JAxss sasezEx, Loaisvilis, Ky.
9. w. 6issoz, AprEirh. osnn
MM- II. LRE, kichmond Va 1sr.
wv. .. iLss, Agusta. Ca
Q. B. hsFErT. uapppn, Via
joss 5oncsssLa.. h.z<sests, IndisnaA
y.as kHlss. MishAs.ts LsdIkaa- - r
seasn Bead. lad. y III
- 3 49, sssssiis Il Ia -,
XIaxaRs .9gsnspert. Ind.
EK Qn1ntl Mhsellng. ". vkrinh,
y nAnrs ~ Lose Ne
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Railroad Company
o for sale In tracts 81 20 and upwards 70 suit
parchassrh
so, geo ACRES OF LAND,

An lying along ther railway In its immediate vicinity,
and none being further from than 10 miles
The possessions Of the Company extend from Chicago
70 Cairo and from Dunleh 70 csntraa and located
In forty nine counties
considerable portion Of these lands lie Oh The
Chicago Branch, within o distance Of
60 to lao Miles From Chicago,
in the centre Of the corn bolt md favored climate.
where the range for grading ID extensve beaithfu wa
YER, readily obtained from artesian wells, and IL
Direct Communlcatfon with the Great
Market Of Chicago.
(The State Agricultural Colleges % largely endowed
BY the General Government, has been ssssblshsd %
Champaign. In which county the Company have ss 1850
Acres yet for ssle.l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19

ScKyEs Ar TIKI PoLLs.-Last Tuesday after
noon, while spending few minutes at the First
Ward pe.k, We we're forSibly impressed With the
corruption and fraud practised at our primary
elections. This locality has been for years IN
der tie control Of as disreputabe class Of
wire-pullers as can be found outside Of Gotham.
And right well did they ply their vocation. The
frst duty Of every citizen who sspired to an
Office being to consult their views snd obtain
their permission, the nuisance had become so
intoerabe that comparatively few had the
temerity TO dispute their sway. These facts,
We say, we HAD KNOWN for long time but we
did NOT Know they dared to resort to the bare
faced frauds perPeIrated last Tuesday, till we
saw them for ourselves. Every rum shop was
Z ransscked, avery workshop where the
employers could be bought, was emptied, and
the serfs marched in solid phalanI, ballet In
hand, TO vote against a soldier and a prineiple
of which they we're ignorant as they were Of
the plan Of salvation. Libels on humanity could
be fouad Who had the shameless eerontery 20
declare that they had voted eight simes and
that, II necessary, they would vote EIGHT times
MORN, before their (fl ticket should be beaten
Creatures who couda't tell B from hulps
foot, aud neither knew the member of the Ward
tLey lived o. we're voting 10, or the name Of a
delegate on their tickets, we're the lOudest in
their determination to nominate their "candi
date" But thank God owing to the eIertion:
Of the workingmen throughout the city, they have
been routed horse, foot and dragons, and driven
10 their keRneif, where, if they have any sens
Of decency remaining. they will stay for some
tune to come In this view, If in no other,
victory las been achieved, from which we fee
assured oar friends will not fail to profit, ii
Lore than one respect. In oil fui--r election.
We trust icy will abandon this caucus intriguing
system, make Direct open and 81. ve board
nominaylcn, force the fighting, and we have nj
fear OF the Issue
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19
what Makes Iron FIbrous :

What Makes Iron FAbrOusf
The London Engineering says when Mr..
Bessemer manufactured wrought iron from
cast, by blowing air into the molten meta,
it was objected to the product that il had no
fibre, an common puddled iron had, and that
iron without fibre must be necessarily WAX.
In this inference-which was wholly theo-
retical--we did not concur, and the question
then arose What does ibrous iron really
meant When the particles Of wrought iron
are brought to high temperature without
The presence Of an intervening material, they
cOhere in every direction, and the iron is
not fbrous. But when Stag IL intermingled,
IS ia common puddled iron is the case, there
are intervening layers Of cissder, which,
when the iioa is passed through rolls, are
not wholly expelled, but are only greatly at
tenuated, ard Is these planes are then very
numerous apd pass in every longitudinal
direction, they prevent 10 some extent tho
latent adhesion Of the parishes, which, how.
ever, adhere end to end, and Rbr0us iron
Is thus produced. Ii ~ now well known ahat
homogeneous iron il much stronger than
hhypus iron.; But NJ the beginning Of the
man nfacture, fibre was accounted a. neces
sary in iron a. in rope or threads theory
resulting merely from the accident Of the
production OF fibre by the modes Of manalAe-
inrs thsn sxcinsiuely employed. 10 the
case of iron prodaced by ihs common pro,
cess. sny bubble " saCuity IN the metal be-
comes hlled With alag, Which hlpders chs
sides from being eizscsnaily welded undel
the hammer, But IN the Hessemer iron, q
the Stag ID absent, the sides Of tho bnbbi'
cohere when the ingos III enhiected % pres
snra - htla xttII 49, II - IaiLae n Eammal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19

lis vsl known fAst that vhfis only about ons-afsh
u the .abs Of Illinois yss under cultivation,
~ agricultural produets seady exceed thoss u my
other State. ne wonderful 1rty Of ~ son. yisdins
ssch bouuteous returns % the hssbsndmaa for his labor
tbs machinery " sxtenavsly used In reducing the
Of production sad the snail sxpsnss 70 The producer in
NE transportation o. hs products y Market I'LL combine
% make farming In llnois ssss, sure and profitable
pursuit.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19

Authorized Agents Tor The Advocate.
Tho following gentlemen are authorized
to act as Agents for TIE ADvocArx. ANY
moneys paid to them win be duly acknow-
1adgad. -t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
noston Dry Goods n1arset.

BOSTON, February 23.-There is no Improvement to
notice in tho Dry Goods trade tho week. but In prices
material change has takon place. holders ecno to
make concessions on desirable goods Cotton goods
opened with q active dcnand among jobbers and
inclination tho part OF roailors to replcnish
their stocis. Prices have ruled about the sae with
trihne reduction styles of bleachod goods Po.
pular stylcs however arc closely sold and Arm
Fine brown cottons selling better than goods
though Mt prices unrcnuncrave to the manufacturer
tho competition these goods ia ehalp. Lrs cot
ton annels and dems remain about sa1ne as pre-
viously noticed. ticks have been better demand and
coarser je.ns nrc well sold up -
Prints have been sold to fr and prices remain
the sannc with the exception Of Wauregan which has
fallen lc: they are now obbea Mt 16c Cooheco quoted
Mani,!Sn and American i 17Sc 3eaines without change
have been active but with very EXCEPTIONS ar the
present low prices The market for wcoens genoraly
Is very low that it is impossible to machinery with
any satisfactory result Many mills in consequence
think seriously Of stopping and remaining stopped until
things change for the better but hesitate 10 adopt this
course as yet until tho spring trade becomes moro de-
ve1oped good demand for spring fabrics still look
ed for nowthstan dug the backwardness OF the
trade. T'0 =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28

PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON.

Arrived Yesterday.
Steamer ilie Adair Edisto and Rockville. II bales
Cotton, and Mdze: To NJ Pringle, Co1cock Co,
Fraser Dnl. Willis chisolm. '~ I
q bales Cotton II sacks Cotton Seed and ATdze TO
e. asnqms. " aqns Foper % : Stoney Fraser Din abbes
IN THE OFFNG
Steamship saragossn. crowel, New York To Ravenel
Steamship Lulu. Child. Baltimore. To Street Bros 4
Ship Southern Rights, Ross, Liverpool
From tllls Port.
Steamship Carlotta, Collins. New York, Feb g.
ship Nereus, Nichols, Liverpool, Feb 10. ..."
ship Golconda, Miskelly Monrovia, Liberia Feb
schr Eliza Frances, Sawyer Baltimore. Feb 25
Up for this Port.
Schr Ella Fish, Wiley, at Baltimore, Feb &C.
Cleared for this Port.
schr Edna Harwood, Harwood, at Baltimore. Feb Ok
scnr Addle III Bird Merrill at Baltimore Feb a.
Sailed for this Port.
Iea Steamship Falcon Reed nom Baltimore. Feb o.
me Seaman. Doyle, from Liverpool, Feb s. @...
The Allen Martel from. Southampton, Feb s.
NIcmornndn.
The steamships Saragossa, from New York and Tn,,,
from Baltimore have been Detained outside the Rar hv
9eavy NE gale causing high the Bar and rem
be up to the city to-day. - -
The Banch, Campbell for this port, was advertised to
saul from Liverpool, Eel, 12 "A a -f->
The ship Missouri. Edwards from LIVERPOOL for ths
port was IN the river Mersey outward bound. Feb g.
into Hoyhead, Feb Z. - 1N'' ~
. me ship 3 kimball. Dearborn, from Baltimore for
tn1a port. sailed from Fortress Monroe Feb 81 -
Tho bark Linds Hewitt from 1salt,more ~ ~; +
saa!ed nom Fortress Monroe, Feb 70. . =
The brig Myronus, from Baltimore for this mort aaed
from Fortress Monroe, Feb 21, 7'-7
The schrs Fanny z Shaw and Lott both from PHI,
adephaa Tor this port sailed from Lewis DEL Feb q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
SARATOGA
'EXCELSlOR' SPRING WATER.

T,HE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
be uncqunllcd by that of any other in fnr-taed
vaey OF Saratoga Its virtues such have secured
Inc his cnconuns of all who have used It, posscs-
hs as It does in m incnt degree cathartc durot,c
Alternative and tonic ,lslitics. IN
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON. NJ. D., Professor
Fracuce OF Physic. Jefferson Medical College, Pha.
delphia, formerly of Charleston, S. c.; TIT
~ PHuAADELPIi1A, November 15 1865.
., nave oeen ior year or more past in the habit
Accustomed during tho great portion OF MY invulid e
10 use the waters Of tho fountains which
Doll up along that remarkable valley dependent indeed
upon tlcm tor much of the comfort enjoy ON sati
hed that The Excelsior Water we'll adapted as any
which they arc generally employed. very agreeable
strongly lmprcRnatcd with the carbonic acid lively aud
sparkling y x can heartily and conscientiously
diurehc. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON NJ n ~
The Water ia put uE in Pint and Quart bottles and
packed in good order for shipping. Pns in boxe, OF
four dozen each and Quac-s in two dozon each
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
GRlCUL1uRAL,
BAUGH'S
RAW-B BONE PHOSPHATE.
zoo TONS DAILY EXPECTED.

A S THE AGENT FOR THE ABOVE MANURE.
~ Inst year submitted to ProEe Tor Shepard of tho
South Carolina Medical College, sample for ANALYSIS
and with his endorsement recommended 1t to my plant
ing frons- pleased to say that their practical
experience fully confirms the Professors opinion Of it's
value manure. =. --'0
The best evidence That tho results OF it's use on cot
ton last year satisfactory lies IN that those
who then used it this year buying again. and in in
creased amounts. ''FI07a"
cargo of BAUGn's RAw-DoNE PHOSPHATE is now
III transit or TINS port, and in conformity with uni
form rule 1t Will DO sampled and anazed by Professor
Shepard upon arrival. Tho manufacturers have how
ever placed IN my hands analysis the cargo mne
oy Professor Williams Ct Philadelphia which shows tho
standard OF tho MANURE to be fully up to that
season : \ = M
The following is tho report Professor Williams re-
ferrcd to above: .-7"' 1I
. PHILADELPHIA, January %, 1867.
Messrs. BcMJh &c Sons: I~l1.
GENTLEMEN have anayzcd the sample of your Su-
Perfnosphae handed me some days since, and find it to
be composed as follows:
moisture ut 212 degrees Fahrenheit. 4.69 per cent
Comb1ned Organic Mattcr. 23 IA per cent.
Yielding Ammonia. ................ g. 81 Der cent
Boce Phosphate of Lime. - s3 1,er cent
yielding Phosphoric Acid 60 per cent
(Oth"T Ingredients not estimated)
'-he per centago amount OF Ammonia is very much
greater than that obtained from SuperPhosphatcs
have e1anned and this IN connection with the readi
~ so1uoe condition of tn" Bone Phosphate when acted
uron by weak acds-for instance Carbonfc Acid-wi]
account for the markedly avornble which have
been obtalned from the application Of your fertilizer
|.a Respectfully,
CHARLES P WILLIAMS,
Analyhcaland Consulting Chemist.
J. n. ROBSON, (.
AGENT FOR THE MANUFAcTUREns.
No. CO East Buy. Charleston.
lima
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
Passengers.

H Webb E Key H Huland, II Bailey, M water
man: an ASpknaon LsRoche scabrook, Mrs
Townsend and lady, W s Lee, Col " NJ surger, DE-
s9s99Wsk Sy,d, and lady @ Whitfield Eddines Bailey
Per steamer Emile, from Ediso and Rockvillc-Miss
Cornish, Master Cornish W E Reeves, E NJ Stock
er. Hoyt, E Wilson. NJ Whaey, and Il deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28

wANTED, By TE1EaRAp1 - Io1-----
son On e tba sh at Britain opened Parlas-
ra;, T 1h..annc haa t cable that, W., 80 il rat
s;ai nag failed to kee- re iyfoSn;aa \, sI,u r,
s.og ss.gie t1e eheer a.. .le tie. downnournUsy, ny :,
EXPIRE ended e naesa1,a o9q ,nos !.
s!ace TO the, Senate House. Thig syss Tss,
.inous 1iaa SssPstGseea s us as most king and
yld notio4 Of depth and intanstv HIe % wy y
nSlne revolutionary sentiment in En,,Isnd W. W.
aeTs h9x received TIE English joaiaas Of the s6 MS
ana handkerchiefs were tumnltnonsv4 1na1a Sas
ner Majesty passed along, and loud and entbu1
sands T. 3 rose from the voices Of tens Of thou
subject this the local repoptaIa 5nat On such
lact within the knowledge Of nn1 Ieh1 1ialsssate
,ara nsanT cGlrecton by the whole population Of te
As tee same telegraphic reporter who $50 u.
thus 1nformston alluded to puf tha nresa gave ts
bnnGer Ge some en- hundred dollars in order to
who read the speech from the throne = = person ar
g1ettea that the money thus wasted IN - ~ We
out n evinr m edent aSe should not have been
real e'A Importance ~: Z: World. ''''l q = some
H lE WoMEN's COLLEGE IN LONDON "a.
1ott Scholarship" Of Queens COLLEGE Tnnao1r AZ
founded by Mrs. Arnott in 1866 Sor H., nonaon-
OF the study Of natural philosophy, and tbe bsS
cameo HBs1 MIS- te seaa Me&sn ha4g n
II. ". R. Ballard native OF New YnrEe and sul
some years the leading Americ IN ientst n nn ano
cesaa Iae asdant e be passed BY su
Do answered correctly without assistance or rasa 1
s e;n,, 70 books or notes Of any kind These nnes-
n6Vsce eeIs to tie most complicated problems Il
es instrmat;oe senoe The prize consists Of one years
tb lectures always interesting and ;natrnctve
dred vaae q Sadeh Xhieh is rot Two hu
for competition or the Asnotf necessary
vennap anaeea rom the that out Of two hnrsS rs
sve sSen Ead d|Ss Qaseps College on
young Lady Of fHsvenfeenof1S 1Snar;cs,,
cnonsa nave achieved snocese in this encag
compertaoni is asomewha notexorth aye,,t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
wA1sksx-rhe market is dun for State and westeru

FsEloATs-Arc dull Tho engagements to Liverpoo
are lao bales compressed cotton s. 3d. and pcr
steamer 900 bushels st 3D. 5O bales cotton at 5s
% and 1900 bales do by way Of Glasgow at Is a
GlasSow by steamer IL. 900 bushels private
terms An italian bark from Philadelphia to Genoa with
1000 bbls petroleum at Is ---- --- ----
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28

wheat there were only 332 bushels red re.
ported on Change, and sales. was in large ann
py receipts amounting to Zoo bushels white and 10 O0
ousnsls yellow; the demand active and nearly an
taken ut tu prices; included in tho sales werc "a 6o0
bushels wn1te ut 95a97 bushels Yellow at e5a
S6 cents for prime; mixed lots, both white and yellow
brought 93a94 cents. Oats-33OO Bushels offered WIKI
~ a. sales ct 90 cents RyeA sale Of zoe bushels at
m notice sales of q hha cid crop Porto
puncneons Denerara ut 73 cents per gallon |-- '-
REPRESENTATION continues in active demand m
southern orders principally sales up IS to 100 cass
lcludng Shoulders at 1oslal1c rib sides ut I2al2c
clear fao 40 ut Hams i6al7c for sugar-cured Buk
eats fully cured are steady with sales 20 casks Shout
ders at SCI two cur loads Sides loose ut l05c quote
Packed as 1os cts We also notice sales Of 16 bbis Mess
Pors at 81 - GO bbls prime Mess $50 and 40 bhla
PRIME at sls 50 per Dbl Lard is held firm at 12,sc Der
,ol1 report sale Of 50 tcs good Carolina at
Ao5a Gus ana quote primo to choice do at 1O4a11c "A M
sALT-Ihe market Is unchanged either as regards de-
manu which is fair prices which we quote Mt 50 90a
rs for Liverpool Ground Alum. s. Is q sack far fine
el for small lots from store ~ ~-' " ' -4
SueAh-Ihe market was quiet to-day though Arm;
only sales reported were SO hhds Cuba for rafninc at
1876. T.- @--1 ~ 'A = - O.
wHIsKEyIs held In bond at 32assc; last sales was 100
oos western at 3c outside lots continue to be made at
irregular prices 7SI7"" ~o ~ 1880 AA ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28

u The was so donse Ii Gotham, tbe VII, NJ. .E
a1a th me pepatea vegetables and fT
~ h,a1e tne collectors fags, were Svo2
Tent snddsl cos ~ nntervas order to pre.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
Augusta Market.

AuGU STA. February 2G.-r1SASc1A1--Gold- Brokers
buying ut 1877 und selling ut 40. :,
S1LvEn.-Br ,kers buying at 100 and selling at 1856
: SECURITIES of all kinds dull.
CoTToS.-The market has been very irregular to-day,
and prices have declined to 1c since yesterday. Mid
ding Cotton sold during the day at sHaae; The 70
ceaps nave been light, and consequence tho Offering
stock has beon small Sales the day amounted to 1T
6ales. "a rs follows at ~ at 25 Sat 20 at a6s y at
at 27 81 at 27H 1T 2s G5 ct 2s}, 20 at 20, IL at
49h and at 80 Receipts 1G7 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
conslsnecs per south Carolina Ra,,roaa

so5 bales Cotton bags Pca 112 bundles Paper. -
cars Lumber. car Wood cars Iron, &c. To Il Rod
gers Il Co. W Dukes Co, Klatto l. Co. KEnck wick
enberg Co. stcnhouse l. Co, G Walter CO; Camp
sen Co, Wharton Pesch, 81 Kirkpatrick Came
ron. I. RILEY 4 Co, Ebaugh Malonee, r Agent VII
us 4 Chisom. Lee & Spencer, E Wiss Co. Jeffers
co. Adams, Frost Co, II Eaggett l. co, q vii
lnuns l. Co. - = ~ =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
Baltimore Market,

BALTIMORE, February 25.-BuT1ER-we quote, with
SAFES OF loa2o bbs prime Western Roll, 26c q ib
CoTToN-Our market continues dull; we ocote Mid
buyers. &@ |-11 "-I A' ~
coFFEE-Late on Saturday 5000 bags gio balance Of
park cargo was taken for the West price not
anspred Today market quiet but very hrn the only
fLoTn-We have no change to note in the market
only sale reported to-day Change bbls North.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
COMMERCIAL. ]!
;. Tho Charleston Cotton. Market.

!, Tho. CLnrlcst0N Cotton Market.
oFFItE or THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEwS.l
CHARLESTON Wednesday Evening. February 27. 1867 I
There was but limited inquiry early in the day. tho
market being dul With lower tendency. but at later
hour there was active demand. the market closing
sales 800 bales, say 50 at a7 Sc at a7 60 at 2s
5s 1t as SO at 90 15s at &C. at 2s cents We