davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-08
MEADVILLE, PA.
lection Uf Officers of the Atlantic
and Great Western Railroad.

MEADEvILLE, Pa, January THE
annual election for Directors of the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
took place at the Office of the Com
pany to-day, and resulted in the
choice of the following gentlemen:
Hon. Hy. G. Stebbins, j. S. Eldrldge,
Gen. A. S. Diven, T. w. Keneard,
7. f. Satterwait, Sam. Wann, John
Gardiner, G. Z. Blakesly, Gen. r. G.
Hawkins, T. D. Churchill, J. d. Law
son, A. MeAndrew, and Morti
mer L. Mckenzie, of New York
T. Haskins. D. Tatlow, L. Jack
son, of Philadelphia: Charles
Day and Henry Martin, of Buffalo;
Jacob Riblett, of Gallon, Ohio; Ja-
cob Grail, of Ashland; and VIM. Lee,
of Randolph, n. Y; the whole num-
Der of shares voting 160,603. The
above ticket was elected without OPP
position.
The Board organized BY electing
Hon. Hy. 6. Stebbins, President,
and T. Haskins Vice President.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-08
NEW YORK.
Suit Brought Against Chas. A. Dana
Steamships Seized by U. S. Mar
shall, DC.

NEW YORK, January 7.-G. B.
Lomar has brought suit in the Su-
preme Court, against Chas. A. Dana,
formerly Assistant Secretary of War,
for arresting him. in Savannah, in
April, 1865, aud bringing him to
Washington The damages are laid
at 100000. The case now comes up
merely to remove it to the United
States Court.
The steamships City of Baltimore,
Saxonia, Nebraska, and City Of Wash
ingtOn, have been seized by the U =.
Marshal, for carrying an excess of pas
sengers, and bonded.
NEW YoRK, Jan. Assistant
Treasurer Van Dyke gives notice that
holders of United States Bonds of
1867 who do not present them for
payment prior to the 1st of February
next will be considered as having
waived he RIGHT of nrnsnnt ',aunnnrf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-08
ST. LOUIS.
Steamboat Collision EN-.
pIre Sunk-N0 Lives L0St-Meet-
ing Of Adjourned Session of the
Legislature.

ST. LOUIS, January THE steamer
Empire, from Louisville to New Or
leans, with two hundred tons of pro
duce and assorted freight, collided
with the towboat Ike Hammitt lat
night, the foot of Wolf Island, be-
low Cairo. The Empire Sunk, after
being run on the bar. but can be
raised. The deck cargo was saved.
No lives lost.
The adjourned session of the Mis-.
souri, Legislature met to-day, and af-
ter some unimportant business, both
houses adjourned till Thursday, in
honor Of General Jackson victory
~ a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-08
CHICAGO.
T0aBg lIen's christian Association
BGiidlnZ In Rains.

CHICAGO, January 1.-THE greater
portion Of the Young Mems Christian
Association building. erected last
year at a cost Of $170,000,is in ruins.
The first alarm was sounded shortly
after Q O. clock this morning, and before
the fremen could get to work to adj
vantage, the flames had penetrated to
every part of the Farwell Hall part Of
the building. At $50 the roof fell in,
and shortly afterwards the east and
south walls. The entire loss is various
" estimated. but it will approach
s200 OO0 in ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-08
COLUMBUS.
Democratic State COnYeHtIOn-Ma-
jOriIy or the Delegates In Attend
ance.

COLUMBUS, o.. January IA ma
jority of the delegates to the 9Th Of
January Democratic State COnyen-
ton are already assembled. lie is
pretty certain that the delegates to
be appointed to the National Demo-
cratic Conyention will be instructed
for Geo. III. Pendleton for the Pres
idency; also, that A. G.. Thurman
will win in the race for SenatOrship.
leaving Vallandigham out in the cold.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-08
1884.
Kerr objected.

Payne offered a resolution direc ting
the Secretary Of State to furnish
copies OF the correspondents, &c, on
file, ID reference 10 the claim Of Per-
sins against The Russian Govern
ment. arising out Of a contract for ord
gance Adopted.
The Speaker presented a commune
eaton from the Com missioner Of In.
-erlal Revenue. rela tive to the mode
~ taxing the Shaker Association at
saw Lebanon, New York. Laid on
the table
Adjourned a.. ..r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-08

ATLANTA, GA, January 7.-Gov.
Jenkins, of Georgia, and Patton, Of
Alabama, arrived here to-day, to con-
fer with Meade. They leave in the
morning.
Members Of Congress have been
making efforts to have the Alabama
Convention reassemble, so as to make
the new Constitution less obnoxious,
and thus secure its ratification. The
Convention reassembles here to-mOr-
row. There is a quorum ncaS in the
city. 1t proposes to issue State notes
on its authority, to meet its expenses.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-08

New YoRK, January IA Wash
ing5ou special says:
The House Committee on Appro-
priation is understood to be opposed
to the purchase of Alaska.
The Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions is said to disfavor the scheme
for the Danish West India purchase.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Organization or New York LegisIa
ture-NOtice OF Repeal OF Excise
Law.

AUGUSTA. GA, January 7.-Foster
Blodgett, Postmas ter at Augusta, has
been suspended, and G.. w. Summers
has been, appointed special agent, and
takes charge of the Office. A petit
ton is being circulated for signatures
among the citizens, which will be pre-
sented to General Meade, asking for
the removal Of BIodgett as Mayor Of
Augusta.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-08

RACINE, Wis, January IA fire
last evening broke out in the cellar Of
j. g. Baldwin q Co.'S grocery store,
which destroyed four bulldogs, from
the corner of Third Street to Fixin &
Miller's dry goods store. Loss.
$50 600
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-08

ALBANY, N. Y, January THE
Legislature organized to-day. VIM.
Hitchman, Democrat, was elected
Speaker of the House.
Notice was given in the Senate of a
bill to repeal the Metropolitan Excise
Law.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-08

RICHMOND, January z. In the
Convention to day, the first section
of the bill Of rights, declaring all
men by nature equally free and inde-
pendent, was adopted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-08

OTTAWA, January Tt is under
stood that tenders will be Immediate
ly invited for the new 6 per cent. Ca
madam Dominion stock loan, and will
remain open about three weeks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-08

Troy, n. Y, Jan. THE sinking
of Recluse Island proves to be hoax.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-08
Z ELE G Il. A ? z z. i.

ITos Commercial and Ietver Dispatches see
FIfsh P9Je
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27
Gommfrfial.
The Charleston Money Market.

THURSDAY, March 25, 1868.
Money is abundant, and is likely to continue go
while there is an absence of first class borrowers,
The best paper is readily taken at per cent
MONTH but there is but little paper of this descrip-
ton in the market, and the banks consequently fnd
that with overhowing coers their safe business is
very limited in amount.
The bank dill market has been quiet, and the
quotable changes are an advance in the prices OF
Camden'a and State Banks.
In the general market the feeling has been dull
and there has been but little business. The sale OF
the assets of the Savings Institution is hanging like
q cloud over the heads of investors, many Of whom
may be expected TO find that they have SOLD out at
low rates to get in again ut high prices From the
manner in which the sale in question is TO be con-
Quoted, it seems reasonable that the securities then
offered will go off at stiff rates, and, as foreign capital
will in all probability be attracted here for invest
ment, there is not much real danger OF decline
either before or after the sale.
The quotations of to-day compared with those OF
last week show :te fo!lcEw!:Ig variations; South
Carolina Railroad, old shares lower; seven per
cent bonds 2better; State bonds and stock, BETTER
First National, better. State and City bills are
ouotably unchanged Generally the tone Of the
market is weak more on account of the absence OF
buyers than On account OF any disposition on the
part of holders to press sales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27
THE DAILY NEWS.
Fading Sight.

ubere is shadowy film before my eyes;
The outspread landscape shrouded IN ven
1s dimiy beautiful up to the skies
LOOK and there the stars are few and pale.
THE world now meets me with darkened brow;
The flowers seem more retiring and less free,
As if they thought do not love them now
So well, as when they sweetly smiled on me.
The MONDAY sun that falls upon the sea
Blending its brilliants vito the dark bite haze'
Appears faded glimmering to me
While DER the wide expanse turn ano gaze'
Old o:ean roll thy bllowslo be calm
An aged traveller stands upon thy shore
With cIouded vision, listening to the psalm
OF dying winds and waves when storms are Ger.
What though the outlines Of ydn mountain faue,
The bird still sings alonSit rocky height;
What though the wild flowers bloom IN deeper
shade,
They are as fair in tones of softened light !
Welcome sweet twilight Of troubled day,
ThouPt lead me in quiet lonely vale,
Compel me to forsake the worlds rude way
Where dangers lie concealed and foes assam.
Welcome thou harbnger OF peaceful rest,
ThouPt bear me onward TO that shoreless sea
Where not ripple stirs its tranquil breast
The promised rest through all eternity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27
exports for the Week ending Thursday,
March 26

LIvERPOOL-Per British ship Gorilla-3l2 bags
and 1888 bales Upland Cotton, 100 obls kosin,
454 sacks Cotton Seed. :. Per ship Wright
934 bags and 3507 bales Upland Cotton.
Per ship Southern Rights-59 bags ) and 2'6S
bales Upland Cotton, 43G bags Cotton Seed,
tierces Beeswax.
CAIBARIEN, CUBA-Per British brig Altavela-Sl,-
8Sl feet Pitch Pine Lumber
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON-Per ship Mlssouri-1767 bales Upland
Cotton, LAG bales Rags, &c, 2O2 bbls Rosin, As
rolls Leather, SO terces Rice, % hhds and IS
packages Old Iron and Sundries. Per schr
Grace Grider-3l0 bales Upland Cotton, 258
bbls Naval Stores, 242 loose Hides, $50 tons Old
Iron.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-35a bales
Upland Cotton, l83 terces Rice, ITO bales Dc
mes6cs, ST. sacks Peas, III empty Barrels, 8
bales Rags. Al bbls Eggs, ia packages Sundries
Per steamship Ashland-697 bales Upland
Cotton. Per steamship Matanzas-140 bales
Upland Cotton, II bales Yarn, Sc bales Domes-
tics g terces Rice, 10 bbls Whiskey, Io4 casks
Clay, 40 packages Sundries. Per steamship
James Adger-l57 terces Rce 191 bales Cotton,
80 pigs Lead, 16 boxes Furniture, 10 bales Yarn,
IL hkds Bones, 80 sacks Rough Rice, % bbls Po-
tatoes. 81 Packages Per steamship Sou
der-.lS0 bales Cotton, l54 bbls Rosin, IS bales
Domosucs. 125 tierces Clay, and Sundries.
PH1LADELPHIA--Per schr Page-186,000 feet
Lumber.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-56 ties Rice
470 bales Upland Cotton &c bales Rags &c. To-
600 feet Lumber, 264 bushels Peas, Carriages,
100 empty Barrels, 81 Packages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining IN the Poss4ihSs ss 1seo
an printed officially in THE DAILY News, as IN, tne
newspaper having the largest circulation In the oa'y
of Charleston: -
as-Persons calling for Letters Advertised should
state that they are advertised"
s-5- Office hours from A. n to P. NJ. On sun
days, from to P. NJ.
STANLEY G. TRoTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS. +.sea.1s
Moneka, $40 tons, shackford, at Brown Co.'S wharf
for New York, leading -Jno & Theo Getty.
522 TOMS Burton, at Atlantic whsrf, for
Charleston, 1855 tons, Berry, at Adgers wharf for
New York, loading-J Adger Co.
saragossa, IT'S tons, CrowGll at yanderhorsss wharf,
for New York, loadine-Ravenel & Co: 80,
Alliance, 416 TOMS Kelly, at Central wharf, for Phil
adelphia loading-H Baker 4 Go.
Sea Gull 616 tons, Dutton at Union wharf, for Bats
more, loading -courtenay Trenholm.
SHIPS.
James "A Wright. 1918 tons. Morse, In the Stream,
for Liverpool, ready-Sueet Bros L CO.
C winthrop, sA tons, Stuart. at. Atlantic wharf,
for Liverpool s9cn 1,v
erpool, ready-R Mure Co.
Hannah Morris tBr), 1861 tons, Morris, at Atlantic
wharf, for Liverpool. loadinR-Wnhs q Chisohm:
9or rGoo iSs @ Stock
Kate Troop br), 7l7 tons, croeker, at Auandc wharf,
for Liverpool, waiting--WIhs q ChisohL
sedbergh iBrj Kneale, at Atlantc wharf, nom Lv---
erpool, waiipg-Patterson Stock.
Southern Rights 9s2 toms Williams, OF Onion wharf,
for Liverpool, loading-W Roach.
Hope 1877 tons, Hancock, at Accommodation wharf,
from Liverpool, waidng-W Smith Go.
','' BARKs. -. ~.
The Queen lBf), ess tons, Knight OF Boycs Cos.
wharf, from liverpool, waiting g-R Mure Co.
sitka, 500 tons, Thompson, at Atlantic wharf, fop
Iayerp9cl lcadingRtssy Creighton;
wharf, for Liverpool, waiting 4 EnsiGwe CO.
Hector BrI GA tong, Nelson, at Brown Cos wharf,
p from Liverpool waitng-Steet Bros co,
Arbitrator tBrl 6s7 toms. Orwin, as Boyee co'sA
Raleigh (Hamburgh), = tons, Hensen, at Kers !
whnrf, from Hayans, wuHng-Msster
A B wyman, = tons, Tstem, In the streauf nom .
Liverpool, walhng-Master.
BRIGs. x
Times (Br), 1872 toms Morgan, at Union wharf, from
Cardenas, waiting-J A Enslow l. Co.
Victoria Spanl 266 TOMS Xiytller. ct Brown Co.'S
wharf, for barcelona, loading-W P Hall
Fortuna (Spanl, 202 tons, Llenas, at Brown Cos
wharf, for Barcelona. waitlng-w P HAIL.
Isabella Beurmann, 210 tons, Brown, In AshleYJ
River. for Philadelphia, loading-Rsley g.
Creighton.
Martha Ann Palmer tBrl. 24s tons, Chapman, at
Union wharf, from Sagua La Grande, repair
ing-R Mure l. Co.
Salvador lspanh tons, Oliver, OF Brown Cos
wharf, for Barcelona, loading-W Hall.
scHooNERs..
Grace Girdler, - tons, Smith, at Brown Cc's=.
wharf, for Boston, ready-M Goldsmith Son.
NM Merriman 145 tons, Bellows, at Central wharf,
for Philadelphia, loading-H Baker Co.
Fannie Hall, 102 toms CHM, In Ashley River, for
Philadelphia, loading-Risley s Creighton.
q Allen 208 tons, Tatem. at Fairchild's wharf, for
Providence, loadng-L Potter.
Conservative, 29S tons, Boyd, in Ashley River. for
Providence. loadina-W Roach.
Warner, = tons. Horton, at Adger's wharf, nom
New York, discharging-W Roach.
Anna Barton, tons, brink at Central wharf, from,
Philadelphia -discharg1ng n Baker co.
7 G Smith, = tons, Lake, at Patton's wharf, froms
New York, discharging-W Roach.
fom New Orleans, dischargng Street Bros L
Co,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27

The twenty-seven States represented in
Congress will cast total electoral vote in the
Presidential election of two hundred and forty
seven. If the ten States not represented in
Congress should cast their electoral vote-a
total of seventy-the whole number will be
three hundred and sixteen, of which one hun
dred and fifty-nine will be bare majority.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March 23-CoFFEE-The marEet
continues quiet but firm; We have but to note Gales
of 200 bags Rio from second hands at l6 cts gold:
CorroN-Cable advices to-day were little weaker,
and our market agai1 inactive; we report saies
of 20 bales low middng at "a cts, and 20 bales good
style do at 24a4 cts per IT,
FLoUR-Was quiet today, the only sale reported
being 100 bbls fine at SO 80. Some inquiry for TINS
description but scarce. Market generally steady at
'A?i observation-disclosures ga to-day 240 bushs white
and o25O bush red included in the sales 200 bushs
choice virginia Va leg at 50 co. and 200 bushs prime
do at SO go; $50 bushs Pennsylvania at 81 CO. Corn
Receipts $500 bushs white and $500 6uehs yeiiow;
the market was steady with sales OF S2OO ousns
prime white at 81 10; 400 bushs do at Sl II; 2loo
busbs fair do at 81 0aa1 )9; 860 bushs damp 40 at
9scas1-ofyellow $3.50 bushs sold at 81 ~. 1UOo
bushs ordinary at 81 Is. Outs-69Oo ousbs offered
market steady with sales at 8Sa85c. Rye-57O busns
ofsered: 100 bushs sold st 81 80 per bush.
MoLAssEs-Nothing reported to-day, quotanops
nominally unchanged. a.
PRoy1sfoNs-Market very firm to-day for oil de-
scr;ptiops of tile hog product Bacon-sales OF %
casts Shoulders in one lot to the trade at anu
30 do in iobbing lots of 125c; 30 do Rib Sides at
i4Ic: md Is casks Cea Rib in one lot at l5c Bulk
Meats sale Of Clear lib at 1880. Lard-late on
Saturday 100 tierces so1i at 1624c and to-day lS6
terces Western kettlere ndered at tic per lb Mess
PORK is steady at S25 1926 per bbl.
R1cE-sales Of 75a100 hsrces Carolina at llall5ac.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27
Marine llfws.
Port of Charleston. March :
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Alliance, Kelly, from PhilaJclphia-lcft
Sunday. Mdze. To Baker & Co, Railroad
Agent, " Young. Cameron, Barley Co. Thomp.
son L. Co. C Ring. j Heeseman l. Co, Aimar, 3
Hope, q Lang, E b Kellers & Co. H Strohecker, ]
Cummins, Wickersham l. Lang, Moore, Steamer
Christiana, II Smith, Sinkler, R Smith, Mise L
Town, Pringle Bonnell & Drummond H
Walter & Co. c Dial, q Gsrdts Co. R Adger, " F
Paddon, q Cole, Adams. Damon Co, Flynn,
W Burke 1, Co, II Vollers, Ciaciue & Witte, ] G
simons, Walsh. Dowie & Noise Charleston Manu-.
featuring Co, NJ Bolger, L Goetzen, Jenkins &
Co, " Chafee & Co, Rev Folchi, W NJ Wohlt.
manu-, W Johnson. RUSSELL E R White, J Chal.
mers, Rayenel g. Co, Luhrs & Stelling, Mrs Sarah
Snowdep, Burnham. Tobias Sons, " Gurney,
Werner Ducker, Jefords Co, Cosgrove, Wage
ner, Heath Monsees, W N Bird Co, L Kornah.
rens, Bschof, Mrs P Smith, Gruber Martin.
ONein, Bissell & Co, W NJ Burgess, q Bischoff l.
Co, d Klatte Co, j Thompson, Walker, Little
& Marsha1l, Small, E Bates Co, Johnston, Crews
4 Co, Gilchrist, G W Coins, II BRISTOL, L
Nelson, and Order.
schr Anna Barton, Frink, Philadelphia days.
Mdze. 10 Baker l. Co, q Klatte Co. C Ring,
D FRANKIE, White, Mrs j Legare, Dowie Noise
I Beamish 4 Co, E Truesdell, Russell, c Han
coct, Miss Il Russell. W Russell & Co, F Tay-
lor Co, O Brahe l. Co, Gaillard & Minott, Chis-
olm Bros, S Railroad Co, Cartwright L Jackman,
Gerdts Co, D Paul & Co, ] Slattery. W N Bird &
Co. G N Murtin, C Pinckney, Jeffords & Co, Wag-
ener, Heath l. Monsees, Cameron, Barley l. Co,
W Eekel Co, E q Rodgers Co, Miss II a Shaw,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad
March &c.

4ss bales Cotton, 4s bales Mdze G3l bags Grain, CT
bbls Naval Stores, cars Old Iron, Tears Wood and
Lumber, car Cattle, &c. To Railroad Agent, Gold
smith & Son, King Gibbon, J Robson, Burns l.
Cunningham, J n Teideman Co, Camrsen Co.
Co. Orphan House. q Rodgers & Co. E sloan,
G W witte, G W Williams & Co. Thurston Holmes,
G h Walter & Co, Hart l. Co, NJ Caldwell 4 Sons,
Graeser, Lee, Smith & Co, Mowry Co. c b Claus.
sen, Dowie & Noise, Binns. Stoll Webb & Co, L D
DeSaussure Gibbes & Co, Adams, Frost & Co, NJ
Fredsburg, Mrs Kendrick, ] D Busch, q Murray,
W Iebby.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27
Stock on hand and on shipboard.. ............ s5,,
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, March 24-TuRPENI1SE.-O
abont o4s bbs received Ind sold at SO 20 for soft
and So for hard q $50 lbs.
SPIRITS TUnpENTTNE-I shade better to-day. and
xe Quote sales of 1856 bbls. at 60 cents p gallon.
RosrS-Sales to-day of only 102 bbls. at s2 so Tor
low No. l, and 81 so for Pale.
TAR-3i obls. changed hands at So 6 Dbl
Co1roN-Only one small lot sold at 223s cents for
e conN~A cargo 1900 busnels sold at 81 &c q bushel
of sc lbs. =,
T1MpEn-Five RATS sold OF Sc so Tor ordinary 81 SO
for fair, and SO for prime mill.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27
New Orleans Market.

New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2l.-CorToS.-The Gales
to-day amounted to 23O0 bales at stiff prices. We
at 2Sa234c; Low Midding at 24c Middling 241c, and
Strict Middllng 25c.
Factors generally asked fraction higher than the
above. and in fact sales were made at 24c for good
style Low Middling, 2424c for Middhng. and 25i4c
tor Strict MiddnC, but the other hand there were
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27

Tho New York Evening Post, Of Monday, March
23 says: ,,r,hor of ,oans
have been called to-day. Call leans are per cen1
sharp. In discounts there is nothing dolng'..
PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, March 23.-FLoUR, &c.-Ihe mar
ket for Western and State Flour u LARRY aefe' pue
prices arc without charge. ..a
The sales are 1ae00 bbls at 50 lOa9 ~ or scpernne
State; SO 2ja10 80 Tor extra Sfate sio ooa 90 lor
fancy State 50 55a0 for the low grades Of western
extra $40 4Oa11 90 for good 20 enoSe rs o
s10 l5alo 90 for shipplg Ohio: SO 06Oll9 tor .rade
and family brands: $40 s0Al. 65 :cr aToteS w!hn
Wheat extra Indiaun and Mich. an. SI2 70 'Sl4 ~
for white Wheat do do, and S12sl4 .cr 81.
Louis extra. -.
California -four is un changed in pice, the demand
good Sales Of 1400 bpls und sacks Ut So I5Al4 3D.
Southern flour is moe octive and steady.
Sales of 1000 bbls ats9 S5aSlO s5 for orumary 70
GOOD extra Baltimore ad countryside 75al4-40 for
extra and family Geonda and Virginia, and slo a0s
SIS for extra and family Maryland and Delaware.
Oats are in active demand and better, closing
buoyant. =.
So s3IS; now held higher.
Corn opened decidedly buoyant and frmer, but
ere the close Of Change the demand aoated ana
prices yielded. The inquiry is chiefly confined to
The sales Iare 49, OCO bushels new Western mixed
at 81 25a1 2S small 1os Of high mixed at 81 20al S0
Western white at 81 Gal 23; Jersey yellow at u 2oi
Southern white at 81 3; do yellow at 81 so; straw
colored aud white Tennessee 81 l9a1 " delivered at
Communipaw. sg
Paov1sIoss- has been quite active ut full for.
The sales cash and regular ore 5000 bbls at $24 30
a25 for new mess; $40 60a20 6714 for extra prime
For future delivery we note 7SO bbls at $685. seller
April, and S25 %, buyer April.
Beef is moderately nctve., Sales Of rs bbls at Sas
lS for common brantls s14a20 for plain mess, and
Sl9 6Oa23 rs for extra mesa
Bacon Is more active and frmer, 760 boxes at 12Hc
for Cumberland cut; ISH for short nib.
Lard Is frmer, bit quiet at 16a1614c for No. l.;
1G3Ia16Hc for city; 16al7c for fair TO prime steam
und kettle rendered.
CoFrEE-Is in moderate demand and steady.
most holders are hrm, and generally demand an i'd
vance.
CorroN-The market is dull and prices are very
irregular and and eak with but little demand. We
quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27

A1lston, Miss j L
Alexander, Char
lotte
Alison, Miss n c
ANNA, Mrs D A
Ancrum, Mary ]
Bennett, Ann
Bendekopsky,
Mrs
Bird, Mrs G
Blake, Mrs B
Boone, Miss E E
Bresnan, Mrs j
Bray, Mary R
Burke. Kate
Burrell, Ann
Bull, Mrs E
Brown, Mrs E
earigan, Ami
Carr, Miss r
Carion, Mrs N
Cartsen. Mrs W
Carpenter, Mrs N
Cammer, Miss L
Campbell, Miss c
Chion, Susan A
Corner, Julia
Cohen, Julia
Collins, Mrs o B
Crovat, Mrs B F
Crum, Mrs G
Cudworth. Mrs c
4
Cummings,MrsJ ]
D
Derab, Miss G
Demming, Mrs L
E
Dennis. Mrs S C
Deas. Mrs HG
Donnen, Mary E
Durisoe, Ami
Eggart, Julia
Fields, Ann
Fields, Sue
Fox, Mrs W A
Foley, Mrs c
Frost, Mrs E A
Gadsen, Mrs u
Goodman, C ] A
Goodrich, Kate
Halverson, Lula
Hemmirgway,W W
A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27

HAY-Is steady and the demand moderate. We
quote ut 81 05a1 Is for shipping and 81 25a1 90 for
retail lots.
R1cE-Is quiet. Small sales of Carolina at 10Ha
111sc, and Rangoon ut 9;Sa9%c.
SUGAR Raw sugars are in fair demand and frm at
lO3Iall &c for fair to good refining. Refined are
dull at lGXalG%c fol- hards
FRE1eHis-To liverpool by steamer, 10000 bush
corn at 51Id, and $500 boxes cheese at 40s.