davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23
MIXED STOCK IN PASTURES.

'.Sheep do well among cattle, but cattle do
badly among sheep" Unless pastures arc
very large, and the feed very abundant, it
is better to keep them separate. Sheep
gnaw the grass very closely, and their fresh
droppings are SO offensive to cattle that
they will not feed near them. Besides,
sheep are very liable to get injured by
horned cattle. If the high grounds at a
distance from the house are selected for the
sheep, they will keep the pasture constantly
improving without other manure. The
pastures nearer the barn are much more
convenient for the cows. Sheep and horses
do better. together. Both are close feeders,
and there is much less danger of the sheep
getting harm. 1t is well to have rotation
of stock as we'll as of crops. The pasturers
fed one season by cattle may, with advan-
tage, be fed the next by sheep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23
FARM and HOUSEHOLD.
THE ART OF MAXIM TOAST.

Did the reader ever ask for toast at an
hotel? If so, he proably was served with
a piece of fresh, bread, burned .hefore the
fire, the charcoal mostly scraped off, and
served under the name of toast. Now,
there is little science invoked in making
toast Tt should always be made of stale
bread. The heat drives off whatever acids
may have formed in the loaf, but, more
than that, the starch of the flour is more
Or less converted by the heat into more
digestible substance, dextrine. BY nicely
toasting slice of bread, We save the di-
geStive organs Il certain amount of labor !;
hence toast is usually acceptable to invalids
and those of impaired digestion. So much
for the philosophy of the thing. Now for
the practice. Make the toast from stale
homemade loaf Bakers breadw make
an imitation of toast, but not the thing
itself. Slice moderately thin, and place on
the toasting fork, OF in some Of the wire
toasters and hold it near the fire until it is
well warmed through. Then-here comes
the rubbing it near the fire, where it
will quickly become of light brown, OF
rather of Il deep, golden yellow-turn and
treat the other side the same, and serve
If buttered toast is desired apply butter
in moderate quantity while hot. Toast
should not be piled upon plate, as in that
case the erispness is lost. If there is no
toast-rack, lay the slices tapping over one
another, single fashion, SO that the mois-
ture of the lower slice may escape, and not
be absorbed by the others. aa.a - sl.''EAsz'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

How TO START A FARMERS CLUB-This
is one of the things that ought to go of
itself in any farming community. Call a
meeting WITHOUT delay. Its not necessary
to have constitution or any officers but
chairman, who may be provided for in al
phabetical order Of the names. Propose a
subject, invite in the neighbors, and let
upon it. twill be found very profitable to
compare notes. IF men from other callinss
will come in and give their outside views
of farming operations, it will be all the
better. AgYfcuHurist. M5E-ss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

STANcHIoNs.-Th practice of securing
horned cattle with stanchions is really the
most barbarous plan that has ever been
adopted. Nothing can be said in favor of
it, except that animals are always secure in
stanchions, and they occupy less space than
when hitched with a halter, rope, OF chain.
Fastening cattle by means of stanchions is
like securing persons's neck in the head
board of his bedstead while he sleeps
Cattle of all kinds need little liberty. 1t
is great relief to them to be able to move
back aud FORTH and to allay any irritation
of their bodies by scratching with the
tongue or horns. Let man have his hands
tied, either before or behind him, and his
neck made fast in the headboard of his
bedstead, and he will then perceive and
appreciate the objections to stanchions.
Hearth and Home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

EkE <S,..s.t i
81. f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

any kind hearted man, when he sees how
grateful this operation is to a COW, would
be willing to spend a few moments daily in
carding her. 1t pays as well to clean a COW
as horse All who have fairly tried it
find great benefit from the operation. And
yet not one farmer in hundred makes it
practice to use the card or curry-comb in
the constable. We know stupid men who
laugh at the idea as a mere notion of some
fancy farmer. But, in point of fact, no
COW can give the best results at the! pail
unless this matter islattcnded to, cspeeia uy
in winter ~ nricnLt,Llisk 10 VI JIG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

STEAMED BROWN BREAD.-Take two
quarts of sweet skim milk, one tablespoon
full of saleratus, one of salt, half cup of
molasses; put in equal quantities of rye
and Indian meal, until the dough is as stiff
as can be conveniently stirred with spoon
then put it in two two quart tins. Place
sticks across the bottom of the kettle to
keep the water from the bread place one
of the tins on these, and the other in tin
steamer, placed Oh the top of the same ket-
tie, and let it steam three hours. Care
should be taken to keep the water boiling
while the bread is cooking, When done,
put it in warm oven long enough to dry
the top of it, not bake it. Yeast can be
used instead of saleratus, if any prefer it,
but the bread must rise well before putting
it in the kettle,
How MANY CHICKS FOR One HEN I'm
winter, set nine eggs; in spring, thirteen :;
in summer, fifteen, under the same hen-
She will give, if well cooped two thirds the
number, with good protection, and after
the first of June, if the coops are brought
under dry shed during cold storms, the
chicks Of most varieties of fowls will not
Iffer if a hen matches as many eggs as she
can cOyer.--1griculturfst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

The TRADE For a FARMER.-Every
young man who means to be farmer,
ought first to learn 4 mechanical trade
We would rather learn the carpenter and
iointer's than any other, as it oftener comes
into use on the farm. The farmer who
understands this trade has many advall-
tages over one who does not, and has to
run for mechanic for every little job re-
auired to be done ON the farm. Even if he
work but short time at the trade, say one
season only, under good master, he will
find the knowledge of great benefit to him
many times. If young man is robust and
healthy, this trade in connection with a
good practical education, sufficient to quail
ify him as a teacher of district school in
the winter season, is about as good start
in life as any young man can have who is
not furnished with capital ready to his
hand, and the rare faculty of knowing how
to use it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

THE Pres BED IN iWNTER.-The bed
where swine sleepis usually made at one
corner Of, a spacious piggggery, where the
animals sometimes suffer from the cold
than if their bed were made outside the
shed, as the cold wind often whirIs around
under the shed, rendering the sleeping
apartment exceedingly uncomfortable
The remedy in such instances is to erect a
Temporary partition of boards beneath the
shed during the coolest weather, so as to
check the current of cold air. A small
entrance should be left at the rear side of
the bedroom for the swine to enter. Then
pile in the straw A big armful of clean
straw will secure a vast deal of comfort to
few swine, in cold weather, and will save
a busliel of grain. Where q few shoats
occupy spacious pen, it is an excellent
practice to make a bedroom about three
feet high, and cover the top with straw
during the cold weather-Ibtd t.S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23
BUCLWHEAT CAKES FOR BREAKFAST.

Hdrk! Hdrk! Hark!
IT'S tile sound Of the breakfast bell,
The tinkle are lore so aoeU!
For 1t tells Of tile cakes,
Which Biddy 5aAes
Of egegant-6ue6aoheat tour, -
1nd ace larry to eat
Such Il luscious treat,
Fit for q king to desonr.
The grsddls SHE'S greasin',
Tie cakes are in season,
The sauory odor's JeuacAing.
They're crisp and they're 5roun,
And ace scolJoao them doarn,
As fast as they como from tic kitchen.
Oh' happy arc ace,
As soon rs are see
TIE snsohing hot JuchmAeat cakes,
Right lot .frons tile fire,
And are truly desire,
To eat tke0S as fast rs size bales.
Truly, the cakes constitute an appc;zng
dish. But what would man do with bar
rel of Luckwheat cakes, if he had no clothes :?
Better have clothes and no cakes, than cakes
and no clothes. ~ S.. - r. F..
But, mind you, beloved f, How citizen, one
of the advantages of dealing at Rockhill &
Wilson's is, that they sell clothes so cheap,
that on every suit you buy, you can save
money enough to keep your family in buck
wheat cakes for a month
Try our clothes the cheapest, the best
the most elegant.
No more till next time.
From your friends and Fellow-citzcns,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
Markets by Telegraph.


LONDON, January 20-Noon.-Consols 80; bonds
7SX. Common rosin 6s 6s Sd.
LIVERPOOL, January 20-Noon.-Cotton hrmer'
but not higher; uplands 114a112sd; Orleans II 1sa
1l%d; sales 10000 bales Tallow Ats Sd.
LIVERPOOL, January 2o-TwoP P. M.-Cotton frmer;
uplands on the spot and aoat ll3sd; Orleans ll1Sd
sales estimated at 5000 bales. Turpentne 35s Cd
Lvening Cotton steady; uplands 1l7sd; Orleans
1ls.d; sales 1000 bales. TurpcnlineS2s.
HAvRE. January 2O-Cotton on the spot If 33c;
aloat Ii $40.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, January 20-Noon.-Gold 3522s; ster-
ling sb; money easy at Z; stocks unsettled Cotton
frmer ut 292lc.
Eyeaiug-Cotton more active and decidedly high
er; sales 1900 bales at 29a29h. Flour-State steady
all others declining; supcrane IS 65aG 20; common
to fair extra Southern Sc Gja7 TO- Wheat moderate.
ly active; Corn s!eadier-Southern Write s2cas1;
yellow o7c. Oats lower and more active. Pork firm
er at 500 75l3O. Lard Grmer; kotile l93sa's%c.
wuiskey drooping Western 81 0aa1 U9. Naval stores
quiet. Freights more steady Governments closed
steady; '62's, IS; Southern securities firm. Money
active owing to stock excitement. Cali sharp Z.
Gold very active at 35%. Sterling sealy. Stocks
closed active and buoyant, with general advance.
BALTIMORE, January 20.-Cotton firm at IS cents.
Flour more active but weaker. Wheat shade
frmer at 81 G5a1 So Corn dull; prime white s5as6;
yellow 85aSS Oats dull at 70a73. Rye Arm ut 81 45a
155 Pork s30lao 50. Shoulders 142ai Lard 20.
C1Nc1NSATI, January 2O.-Flour dull at 81 20
whiskey firm at 50. Provisions unchanged Pork
s2s $1,000. Lard 191la1sh. Bulk shoulder s l9ala
49,; clsar sides 16; bacon shoulders 1873; clear
sides Tx.
WILMINGTON, January 2O.-Spirits turpentine AK
a4e, closiug firm. Rosn better; strained and No 2
81 s71za1 90. Turpentine steady ut 81 l5a3 20 Tar
steady at 50 o. Cotton 26I4a2s cents.
AUGUSTA, January 2o.-Cotton advanced; holders
very firm. Sales ATS bales; receipts 11So. Middling
27Aa27h CENTS
SAVANNAH, January 20.-Cotton opened quiet and
closed firm. Sales sOO middling 28ala2SH. Receipts
21Se; exports coastwise 769.
MOBILE, January 2O-Cotton in good demand
closing firm Midcling 271s cents. Receipts 1r34
bales; exports 17o6; sales 15Oc.
NEW ORLEANS, January 20.-Cotton &c. higher;
ddling 2s Sales $500; receipts 1884; exports 64S2
Gold &c. Sterling 49,; commercial 47a47A; New
York sight 4 discount Sugar active common lo&
a1ox; prime l9%alS; yellow clarified l4a14a+. Mo-
]asses active-common 5sieO; primo 67aGs: choice
yno7oc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

natural advantages such as Russia has in her
SHOWS and size, and England In her insular po-
sition, should not be allowed to conquer other
and equal advantages, and thus combine very
for defence. The statesmen may be wrong in
their opinions-we by no means deny. but
they are not wrong in their facts, Damely-that
Russia, in getting Constantnople, would get a
hundred opportunities Of attack without in
curing one extra liability for defence; that
Constantinople is the natural fortress Of the
world. the one position in which it might be
possible to build up power that would compel
the remainder of mankind, if they liked lnde-
pendence, to sleep always under arms.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
shipnc,ys by Telegraph.

New YORK. January 90 The San Jacinto reports
the schr VIM Severe, from New York for Rchm nd,
abandoned at SEA, leaking badly The crrw were
taken of by the schr Richards, ION Wilmington fol-
New York.
wLm1saToN January 2o.-Arrived-Mary Sand
ford from New York.
SAVANNAH January 2O.-Cleared-Schr Addic,
Balsdel Barbados: Ellen, New York; Louisa, PhilR
delphia; Orole. Jacksonville, tla; Allen, Darien;
Sabine, Georgetown; Right Bower, Porto tico; u
BramhaIl, New Yurs; stephen G Morris, Philadel.
phla; j WILDER. Providence, r ]; Mannita, New
York; steamship Tha Les, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

The Charleston Cotton ahu NIce !" t>ot'
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY - News
CHtRIEsros "Wednesday Evening. Jan 20. 'fs.
coTroN-The market commenced with some in
quiry at about 27zc. q ID for middlinss and opera
tons took place the bt Of these figures but the
New York and Liverpool kilograms having indicated
frmer rates, better demand sprung up, and prices
stifned about 5Sc q ib. Sales 800 bales, cay 4S ut
IS; a 96 1G at 261z; IS at 262; 255 at 81; % at
27X; 1os at 274; 1s4 at 271f; 10 at 27A 81 at %;
and prepared on the Gulett gin ut 29c q tb. We
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

Cotton Seed. Mdse. &c. To Reeder h Davis, &
J F Early, Klinck. Wickenberg Co. Marshall, Jr,
Aiken Co. Kirkpatrick / Witte, g W Williams Co,
D C Ebaugh, Caldwell q Sons Frost Adger,
Pritchard, James, " Courtney Co. Gaillard
Minott, A Rogers. Dunping Co. L Howard
bush. B Mulligan, g Walter & Co, W Z Ryan,
and Nachman & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
Commercial.


LIvERPOOL-Per bark Eseria-2l9 bags OF sca Is
land and 1855 bales Upland Cotton.
NEW YORK-Per brig Eurus-20 bales UPLAND Cot
ton. 116 derces Rice s3S bags Cotton SEED, To-,
600 feet Flooring Boards. 81 casks Il Ionn Gay
casks Chinaware.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

I y TRAINS IN THIS Road will run as follows,
Commencing with P. NJ. Train:
NIouT EXPRESS TRAIN.
cave Savannah f>;-lrtlays cxcepiej) at..-.7 O0
Arrlyc at Live Oak ~ A
Arrive at Jacksonville at. 3U N
Irve Jacksonville lsrudaYs excepedl att 10
Leave Live Oak 1t - ~ Il
Arrive 1T Savauuah tAoEdays eIcepteG) at..'o w
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Suudays o.celtedi at......7 tO III
Arrive at Banbridae ut. ~ Al
Arrive al Live Oak at 3u ii
Arrive at Jacksonville at. Il 80
Arrive at Tallahassee At. oI 4
Arrive ut Quincy u ....''o 20 20 u
Leave cambridge l5undays exceptedl at...I OG
Leave Quincy Az. % - a NJ
Leave Tallahassee - - n IL
Leave jacksonville ut ~ 10 nd
Lcar, Live OIk (. .................. :......I ~
Arrive az savannah Sundays c1cepedI a'...6 op II
Passengers to stations west oi Lawicn and Live
Oak take Day Train from Savannah
PASSENGERS from Bainbridgc connect at LGwoD
with xprcss Train for savannah at O0 NJ
passengers from Tallahassee by Day Train connect
at Live X with Express Traih Tor Savannah at II 4l
F. NJ.
Sleeping Cars on Express Trains.
No change between Jacksonville and Savannah Oh
Express Train. o-,...
Iachicola and Pensacola every Friday.
cave St NJ arks for Havana, Key West, Cedar Keys
aud Iampa every Wednesday.
Steamers leave Jacksonville for Paatka. Enter
prise and all points the st. Johns River every
Sunday AMI Wednesday ct 90 A. II.
II. S. EAINES.
NoYenber2 mo Gcneial superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
THE DAILY NEWS.
The virginians Of tho Valley.

The kniRhtliest Of the kniahtiy race,
who since tie days of old,
Have kept the lamp of chivalry
Aljght in he arts Of gold;
Then hndliest OF the kindly oano'
who, rarely hating ease. .,o land
Yet rode with Spotswoo1 round the iano'
And Raleigh round the seas
Who climbed the blue VuSinian hills
Against embattled toes.
And planted there, ia valleys fair,
The lily and the rose;
whose fragrance lives in many lahds,
whose beauty stars the earth,
And lights the hearts of many homes,
With loveliness and worth.
We thought they slept! the sons who kept
Tho names OF noble sires,
And slumbered while the darkness crept
Around the vigil fires.
But still the Golden Horseshoe knights
Their Old Dominion keep,
,Wh ,se foes have found enchanted ground
b1t not bnigh. asleep.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

RICE-This grain was firm, with steady de-
mand Sales 254 tierces of clean Carolina, of which
G5 we're sold the evening before and not reported,
say 80 erccs at 8 So at 81; 90 at sic; "A at s7;
70 at s,s; and IS al sszc a lis. We quote common
to fair clean Carolina at s3s; good s1z@sAc. . ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
Arrived Yesterday.

schr Paragon, wahab, Hertford, N c. 2lOo bush.
els Corn. 10 II NJ Butler.
Cleared Yesterday.
Bark Fgeria. sar EFT, Liverpoo-Pattstson son Stock.
Brig Eurus, Wiley, New York-Wm Roach co.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton. Baltimore.
Brig Croton, Williams, Providence, r J..
Schr Union Flag, Molony, Providence, l.
Schr Jonas Smith, Nichols, Boston.
Schr Abbie Pimau, Lombard. Woods Hole, Mass.
Schr Arctic, Ogden, Baltimore.
Schr NJ Fitzpatlck, smith. Baltimore.
From this Port.
Steamship Magnolia, Crowel, New York, Jan ".
Ship II Southard. Ross, New Orleans, Jan 10.
Norwegian bark Haabet L1mmers, Liverpool, Jan L.
British brig Ca digan, Kelly, Bristol. Dec 80.
British brig Joshua L Mary, G. -islol, Jan l.
Schr Amos Edwards, Somers, L. I'm, Jan IL.
schr Mary Ireland, Stee'man, Philadelphia H.
Up for this Port.
British brig VIM Nash. McB ide at Cardcnas, Jan Z.
Scnr W smith, Tooker, at New YORK. Jan ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS Pohi


FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL
Steamship Golden Horn, Blackin, sailed. DEC 20
British brig Cecilia. Bistrup, up.......... Dec 28
HAvRE.
Ship Pacific, Foss, cleared. Dec ~
HAVANA
British brig Baltimore, Yanello, up.........J Jan
MATANZAS.
Spanish brig Pastora, -, sailed. ..Dec ~
CAEDENAs.
British brig VIM Nash, Mcbride, up.......... Jan I
DOMESTIC.
SALEM, MASS.
schr Il Simmons, godfrey, sailed. ..Jan 2
BOSTON.
schr Sarah Hammond. Wiley, up. Jan .
Sckr 5 Z Corson, Brown, cleared. Jan 0
wIScAsSET, Me.
Schr Atalanta, Lobby, sailed d..............Dec 10
PROVIDENCE, II.
schr Eva johnson. johnson, sailed. Jan 10
NEW YoRKs
Schr Lilly, Francis, up ..Jan
Scbr Constitution, -, up. .'Jan 10
Schr Franklin, Swain. up. Jan -
Schr W Smith, 1ooker, up. Jan ~
Brig Black Swan, Rodgers, cleared. Jan
Schr " Maitland, Laiguton cleared. ........Jan .
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Alex Young, Young, up.... Jan II
Schr Albert thomas. Rodgers, ceared.... Dec Vi
Schr Charles Page. Doughty, sailed. Dec u
BALTIMORE.
Schr Ada Andrews, Robbins, cleared. Jan ~
Schr Edward Kidd,r, -, sailed. Jan ~
Schr West Dennis, -, sailed. ..Jan ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

ConsI.nccs per south carolina railroad
January 20.
1857 bales Cotton 15 bales Domeslcs 325 bushels
Grain,4 cars Lumber, car Wood cars stock. To
Iiailro,i Agent, Pelzcr Rodgers j. Co. Il II Waiter T.
Co. bowling & CO. Fraser X Dill. Frost Ad2er, II
DischoT 4 GO, Williams GO. Cohen, Aanckei
4 Go, Ihurston Holmes, L Wiss. K rringe. W
x Ryun, L Sloan c harp y Co. Aiken l.
Co. " Courtney & Co. Il cobia & Co, NJ Goldsmith
& Rons, Z J Kerr Co. Claghcrn, Herring X co, and
G II Gruber.
Consisnees per Northeastern Railroad
January 30.
o43 bales Upland and 29 bales Sea Island Cotton,
235 bbls Naval stores, $50 bushels Rice, Lumber,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
BRASS WORK.

STEAM GUAGEs, GoNGs, GUAGE COCKS
STEAM BIBBs AND STOP COCKS, STEAM
WHISTLES
GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS
WATER GUAGEs, GLASS GUAGE TUBES
MERCURY GUAGEs, LOW WATER DETEC-
TORS
COPPER AND BRASS WIRE.
CAMERON, BsRKLEY & CO.,
Northcas. Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January oino
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
OILS! OILS! OILS!
BELTING {! Betting

5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT
ING
5000 FEET GUM BETTING, 2, 8, 4, and s
PLY
$50 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER
300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPpED BELT
LACING
100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT
STUDS
$50 DOZEN TOLLMANS BELT HOOKS
$50 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO
INCH THICK
TUCK'S PACKING, i INCH TO Il INCH d.
AMETER
sOAPSTONE PACKING, INCH TO Il
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF
ALL SIZES.
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
january ONO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
Memoranda.

The ,hr Nellie Burge ss, from this port tJr Bal.
tmore passed into the Capes OF the Chesapeake jan
uary 16.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

PHASES OF THE MOON.
(ast ouartcr. 5th, hour. minutes, morning.
New Moon, 10Th, hour, 33 minutes, evening.
First Quarter 20th. hours minutes, evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
Mariaf nems.
PORT CALENDAR.

Port of Charleston. January 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD

GENERAL sUPERINrENDENT'S OFFICE,
ATLANTIC AHDGULF RAILROAD,
SAVANNAH, OCT oBEh 2s, lSGs.
|>N AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ]
I TRAINS IN THIS ROAD will run rs follows
commencing with P. NJ. Train:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
RAVENNA MARKET.
Buyers pay the following prices
MARKETS.

CLEVELAND, Sept Z, 1863.
Flour-NIarket dull; City made 50 90 for Xxx
Whites 81 759SS co for Xxx Amber; Sc 75@
81 90 for Xxx Spring: Country made IS 0Og
and Amber; IS 1887 90 for Xxx Spring.
Wheat-No Red seller. Sept, at 81 "A car
No. 2 do spot, at 81 80; aud cars No. /, 81 0O@
81 OIL: No 2. 9S999c.
Oats-Held at $500.
Rye-No.1 1, 81 90; No. 9, at 90995c.
Barley-Nominal at 81 25@S1 30.
Lard-City rendered held at zoe in tierces;
Country do at 19@191Sc.
Batter-We Western Reserve at 2692sc from good
to prime; 2S930c for choice do, in small pack
ages.
Cheese-Factory held at 15@153Sc in large lots;
155s@16c for small lots selected; Dairy at12915c
according to quality.
Eggs-Market dull, held at 14@15c.
t..-.,I..-. NEW YORK, Aug. 80
Flour-Quiet and steady
wheat-Dull and lower; 81 4oS1 As bid; am
ber1 5391 55.
Corn-Firn and sold It 81 @1 s5.
Oats-Firm; held at 67D70c
Pork-Steady at S31 G@ 90.
Lard-Firm at 1915@191Sc
Sugar-Firn; refined 1873 a@16c.
Cattle-Good demand and prices steady at
149 &c Rece is 0 head
Live Hogs-Quiet and steady at 991oc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.

The Golden State goes Democratic.
The election in California took
place on "Wednesday of last week. and
resulted in a glorious Democratic tri-
umph. Last year the State cast her
vote for Grant by4aa majority of
500, but the tables are turned and the
Golden State has again wheeled into
the Democratic line. The telegraph
announces that at the election last
week the local Democratic tickets
throughout the State were generally
elected by decided majorities, and
that three-fourths of the Legislature
is Democratic. Thus California has
repudiated the SO called Fifteenth
Amendment, and declared her pur-
pose not to surrender the control of
the subject of suffrage within her
limits to the control of the Federal
Congress. .u.agftooa 1niG.