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' TELEGRAPHIC. Dispatches to Associat'd Press COF jRESSIONAL. Washington, February 26. Senate —The Senate discussed the concur rent resolution that no Senator or Representa tive from any seceded State shall be admitted until Congress decides that the State# are enti tied t > representation. Sherron contended that the reso’ution could confer no power not already vested in Con gress. Ilors* - A hiil was introduced to continue in force the act to re-establish a bureau for freed men’s affairs. Mr. McCluDg offered a resolution -that it be referred to the committee on reconstruction, to enq tire and ascertain whether contumacy be clearly manifested in the seceding States, and it so to enquire into the expediency of levying contributions on the disloyal inhabitants of sne-h States, to defray the <xtraordinary p-nses which would otherwise be entailed on ti e National Government for keeping up a standing army and protecting the Toyal citi zens in their natural and petfional rights, un der the Constitution. Referred without in directions. The House then discussed tha joint resolu t!on proposing to amend the Constitution, so as to give Congress power to make lavs to secure the citizens of each State, in all the privileges and immunities of citizens in the seven 1 States, and to all persons in the fiev era! States, equal protection in rights, life, liberty and property. Washington February 24. Si; ate- -Considered the concurrent resolu tion from Houne relative to the admission of the Southern States. Dixon made a speech in favor of the policy of the I’reaident, and the late acts of the ad ministration. Turnbull favored the bill before the Senate. The House resumed the consideiation of the constitutional amendment granting equal rights to all citizens of all States. Washington, Febtuary 28. The House by a .largo majority postponed until the 2nd Tuesday in April, the Consti tutional amendment, givDg Congress (the power to make all necessary laws to secure to the citizens of the several States, and to all persons in tho several States, equal protection in the right of life, liberty, and property. The Republicans are disagreed among them selves as to what will bo the effect of this amendment, and therefore postpone this part of the woik of the Committee on reconstruc tion, with a poor show of its ultimate passage. Washington, March 1. The Senate discussed to-day the resolution admitting the members of the Southern States. In tho House the civil rights hill was dis cussed. Washington, Maroh 2 Tho Senate passed the concurrent resolution relative to the admission ot tho Southern States. 0 The House was engaged all day In the dis cussion of the civil rights bill, which was linal ly postponed until Thursday. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, February 26. Gov. Cox, of Ohio, has written a letter detail ing the conversation he had wiih the President, in which ho said his policy had simply aimed at the earliest restoration on the basis of loyalty, no Congressional policy having been adopted. When he entered otlico, he was forced to adopt a policy of his own. The central idea controlled him on tho whole matter, and tbpt was proper. The system of pacification should be one to stimulate every where the loyalty of the pooplo of the South themselves, aud make it the source of loyal couduct, and proper legislation, rather than mpose upon them laws and conditions by diroct external force. Wasiunuton, February 28. The indications are that the Committee on reconstruction will soon make a report in fa vor of the Administration of the Representa tives from Tennessee. THE PRESIDENT’S POLICY ENDORSED IN CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, February 25. The Democrats on Saturday night endorsed the President’s position, and havo called a Mass Meeting for Tuesday night. The Republican Central Committee have adopted resolutions stating that they do not yet perceive any irreparablo breach between tho President aud Congress. FOREIGN NEWS. Nkw York, February 26, The steamship Hermnnu has arrived with Liverpool dales to the 14th. The cotton market was easy, quttations busily maintained. Consols S7uß7 $. U. S. 5 20’s 67 Forey raid in the French Senate that the ro turu of the French troops from Mexico could not take place so speedily as was desired in France. M Rouher said on behalf of tho Government, that these were only foreign opinions, the views of the Government wore embodied In an ad dress from the throne. ' New York, March 1. The steamer Asia arrived at Halifax, cotton closed steady at a decliue of a quarter ; sales dnrng the week 56,000 bales ; on Friday 10,000 bales Consols 87 saß7 J. United States five-twenties 68$. The Habeas Corpus has been suspended in Ireiaud. LATEST. New York, March 1. Cotton was firmer in Liverpool on Saturday, but prices were unchanged for middlings aud uplands. Cousols 87$aS7§. NEWS FROM TEXAS. Gai.ykston, February IS. A Wharf cotton Press and Warehouse Com pany, with one million capital, has been fonneff. payinp $400,000 in gold for lots, ou which to locate their buildinss. A cotton factoiy lias been established at Houston, and another is organ's'ng. Wigfail has escaped from Texas. The Methodist t'hurch North has off-red to take the ntgro churches of Texas under its protection. * MOBILE MAKKEIB. Mobile, March 2. The sales of Cotton to day wtje three hun dred bales. Middlings at 42c. The sales for the week were 2.300 bales. Receipts for the week 12 034 bales ; exports for the week 8,778 bales. 8tr t .fc ou hand 76,455 bales. Gold 34a3G. NEW YORK MARKET. New York March 3. Cotton steady, with sales of 1,500 bales at 64c. Gold 38$. COMMERCIAL. OUR COMMERCIAL REPORT. Augusta, March 2. THE COTTON MARKET. Cotton—The receipt* are very light; in fact the stock on hand h3s not been augmented to any degree worthy of notice. The cotton ar riving in the city comes from South Western Georgia, via Atlanta, and is in transit for the coast. The most of this belongs to the Gov ernment. The gales in our market are incon siderable, at an advance of ono cent on prices last quoted. THE MONET MARKET. Gold and silver—dull sale. Gold buying at 133 and silver at 1 28. Sales of old Geor gia bond at 77 for 6 per cent. South Carolina Bond, 55a77, and Georgia Railroad etock at 75, all good seurities in demand. PROVISION MABKET. The market is well supplied with meats and vegetables of all kinds, which are disposed of at fair figures. The poultry market is inactive owing to the meager receipts from tho country. Wild game is in abundance, at moderate ra'es. Best quality of oysters are Bold at 75 cents per quart. Good shad are sold at sla2 a piece. The receipts of corn and fodder are light. The ruling figures are fair. AUJISTA WHOLESALE PRICES CUKUAKT. REPORTED liY W. HENRY WARREN A C3. , FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 2, 1866. Sooth Carolina Banks. —Bank of Camden 27; B ink of Charleston, 15; Bank of Chester, 16; Bmk of Georgetown, 20; Bank of Hamburg, 16; Bank of Newberry, 30; Bank of South Carolina, 16; Bank of State of South Carolina, 18; Com mercial Bank Columbia, 15; Exchaure Bank, Columbia, 15; Farmers’ and Exchange, 15; Merchants’, Cheraw, 16 ; People’s Bank, 35 : Planters’ Bank, 15; Planters’ & Mechanics Bank, 20; South Western Rail Road, 30; State Bauk, 5; Union Bank, 55. Georgia Banks —Augusta Insurance & Bank ing Company, 8; Bank of Augusta, 30; Bank of Athens, 40; Bank of Columbus, 18 ; Bmk ol Commerce, 8; Bank of Fulton, 25; Bank of Empire State, 10; Bank of Middle Georgia, 75; Bank of Savannah, 40; Bank cf State of Geor gia, 24 ; Central Rail Road Banking Company, 95; City Bank of Augusta, 23 ; Farmers’ and Mechanics, 10; Georgia Bail Road & Banking Company, 97; Marine Bank, 80; Mechanics’ Bank 10; Mfltchants’ & Planters’ Bank, 8; Planter’s Bank. 84; limber Cutters’ Bank, 10; Union Baak, 8 Gold Bonds, Stc.—Gold buying, 134; Bolling, 130; Silver, buying 130; selling 13t; Old Geor gia Slate Bonds, 75, in demand; Old Georgia Coupons, 70, in demand; Georgia Rail Road Bonds, 97; Georgia Rail Road Stock 75, in de mand: Central Rail Road Bonds, 85; Central Rail Road Stock, 85, in demand; City of Au gusta Bonds, 77, in demaud; City of Augusta Notes, 97; Georgia Rail Road Notos 99. Bagoing and Rope.— Kentucky, Power Loom, per yard, 38; Gunny, per yard, 38; Baling Rope, per pound, 225; twine,'per pound, 40. Brooms.— Per dozsn, $5 75. Butter —State, per pound, 45; Goshen, per pouud, 55. Canilks.— Stearins, por pound, 25; Stmr, pei pouud, 29; Adamantine, per pound, —; Sperm, per pound, —. Candies. —Stewarts twenty-five pound boxes, assorted, per pound, 375; 5 pound boxes, mixed, 50; 5 pound boxes Gum Drops, 60; 5 pound boxes, Wine Drops, 65. CiiEESE.-jjState, per pound, 24; English Dai ry, 29. . « Coffee.- Rio, per pound, 32a34; Java, per pound, 47. Cotton. Middling, 34a350. Cigars— Good American per M ;$30u140 0D; Havana, imported, per M., $75a250 00. Crackers —Water, 15; soda, 16; butter, 16; sugar, 18; fancy, 23. Canned Fruits—Cove oysters, 1 pound cans per doz, 3 25; cove oysters, 2 pound cans, per dost, 6 00; lobsters, 1 pound cans per doz, 3 00; lol'sters, 2 pound cans, per doz, 6 00; peaches, 2 pound cans, per doz, 6 00. Enas.—Per dozen, 20. Flour.—Superfine, per barrel, sls 00; Extra Family, per barrel, $lO 00. Fish.— Mackerel, No. 1 kits, $3 25; Mackerel, No. 2 kits, 300 ; Mackecai. No. 2$ barrels, 1100; Mackerel, No. 3$ narrels, 10 00; Her rings, scaled $1 00; Herrings, No 1, 75; Sar dines. hall boxes, 50; S'idines, quarter boxus, 26. Fruit. —Apples, per barrel, $lO 00al2 00; Peaches, dried, per pound, 12a20; Figs, in drums, 30; Oranges per hundred, $5 00; lem ons per box, 8 00. Grain —Corn, per bushel 1 50; Oats per bushel 1 25. Gunpowder. —Per pound, 70 Hides.—Green, per )b 12$. Iron—Bar, per pound 12; hoop, per pound; 15; sheet, per pound 15; nail rod per pound 20c. Lard —Per pound 32i35. Leather —Sole, 30u60; harness, 40a75; kip skins, 60 00a125 00; ca'f skins 60 00a125 00. Limb—Rockland, per barrel, 5.00. Lamps.— Kerosene, per dozen, $6 00a65 00, Nails—Per keg, 11 00. Oils— Kerosene, White lead, 12, 14 aud 16. Onions— Per barret 3 50a4 00. Assorted Groceries— Extract vanilla, per doz, 3 25; extract lemon, per doz, 3 00; ba king powders, cans, per doz, 3u7 50; macaronri per pound, 25; vermicella, per pound, 25: com starch, pipers, per doz, 2 00: scotch snuff, per pound, 87$; sup carb soda, per pound, 16; cream taitar, X per pound, 35; cream tartar XX per pound, 50; tomato catsup, per doz pts, 2 50; greeu .pepper sauce, doz pts, 2 50; rnadres, iudigo, 5 pound boxes, per pound 1 75; pure madder, 25 pound boxes, per pound 22; copperas, per pound, 6; Durkees ink, 2 oz bottles, per gross, 8 50; raisius, per box, 6 00; raisins, half boxes, 3 00; almonds, solt shell, per pound, 425; filberts, per pound 25; starch, per pound 14; Worcestershire sauce, pts, per doz, 3 50; Clark’s matches, per gross, 4 00; Mason’s blacking, per gross; 6 50a7 00; putty, 15. Pai'Kr—News, per pound 20a‘23; wrapping, per ream, small sizs, lal 50; medium, 2a2 50; large, 3 50; commercial note, 2a2 50. Potatoes —Sweet per bush, 1 00a! 50. Potash—ln tin cans, per pound, 35. Rag3—Per pound, 4.a5. Rick -Per pound 15al8. Salt— Liverpool, per sack, 2 50. Shot— Per big. 4 00. Soap—Laundry, per pound, 14a16; Colgates, best, 18; fancy toilet, per gross lOall OC-; honey glycerine, 12 00; brown Windsor, 13 50; French scrubbing, per pound, 14. Spicks —Nutmegs, per pound 1 75; pepper, 37$c; race giuger, 28; cassia, in mats, 1 25, allspice, 37$ Spicks Ground—Put up in foil, pepper, Dnr kees, per doz 80; mustard, Durkees, per doz, 1 20; cloves, Durkees. per doz, 1 10: allspice, Durkees, per doz, 80; ginger, Durkees 70; c’unamon, Durkees, per doz 2 00. Sugar—Fair to prime Cuba, per pound. 15a 16: good to very choice Porto Rico, 17alS; crushed and powdered 225. Teas—Hyson, per pound 1 60; gunpowder per pound, 1 75j2 75; black, per pound 1 50; Tobacco— Smoking, t>er pound 50tl 00; i black, 10's per pound 25: common, 50; me dium bright, per pound Coa7s; bright tine per pound ltl 25. Twine—Bagging per pound 40; wrapping (Jutel per pound, 375; cotton, per pound, So. Wooden Ware—P'ainted buckets, per doz, 4 00; pine buckets 3 hoops, per -doz. 5 50; tubs per nest, 5a7 00; welt buckets, iron bound, per doz, 16 00; cocoa dippers, per doz, 5 50; zhik washboards, per doz 5 25; flour pails, 3 iu nest, per nest, 2 25; wooden bowls, 4 in nest, per nest 1 50; axe han iles. per doz. 2 75; $ bushel measures per dez 10 00; sitters, per ties, 3 75; clothes brushes, oer doz, 2 25u4 00; horse brushes, per doz/8 75i5 00 curry combs, per dez, 2 75; shoe brushes, p»r dez, 2i4 00 scrub bruches, per doz, 2 75a4 00; carpet tacks per doz, 50. Remarks— The demand for bank notes is improving; we quote some particular Bank notes in demand at advanced rates, CO I TOM STATEMENT*. GALVESTON COTTON STATEMENT. FKBRCART 17. This Year. 1850 61 Stock on hand Ist Sept, 1865 bales 13957 8168 Received this week 4337 3981 Received previously 110668 85392 Received at other ports 15044 18721 Total 143906 111262 Exported to Great Britain 33315 . 33591 Exported to Francs 911 2587 Exported to other Conti nental ports 5940 Exported to New Orleans 37164 19177 Exported*to New York 41625 22477 Exported to Boston 6078 20136 *• 118093 104208 On hand and on ship board not cleared 25813 7054 NEW ORLEANS COTTON STATEMENT, — FEBRUARY 20 Stock on hand Sept. Ist, * 1865 83239 Arrived past three days , . 9243 Arrived previously 523510-532753 615992 Exported past three days 10034 Exported previously 41G682-426716 Stock on hand and on shipboard bales, 189279 COLUMBUS COTTON STATEMENT. — FEBRUARY 24 Stock on hand Sept 1, 1865 5,004 Received past week 347 Received previously 22968—23315 Total received 28319 Shipped past week 152 Shipped previously 17458-17610 Stock on hand Feb 24, 1836 10709 CHARLESTON COTTON STATEMENT —FEB. 22. Upland. sea Island. Stock on hand Dec. 13, 10,820 351 Received from Dec. 13 to Jan. 11, §,571 718 Received from Jan. 11 to * Feb 8, 7 358 465 Received from Feb. 8 to Feb. 15, ~ 2,089 386 Received from Feb 15 to Feb. 22, 2,548 255 31,386 ‘ 2,175 Exported frdm Dec. 13 to Jan 11, 9,505 705 Exported from Jan. 11 to Fob. 8, 8,915 573 Exported from Feb. 8 to Feb. 15, 636 Exported from Feb. 15 to Feb. 22, 748 121 19,804 1,399 Stock on hand Feb. 22, 11,582 781 SAVANNAH CJTTON iTATEMKNT— MARCH 2. The receipts since February 2, have been 8,699 bales Upland, and 109 Sea Island, 'lhe exports during the same period have been 8,542 bales Upland and 336 Sea Island, leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 11,109 bales Upland, and -1.158 bales Sea Idand. Sea Island. Upland. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 281 3,724 Rec’d since Feb. 15, 109 8,699 Rac’d previously, 6,599 126,605 Total receipts, 6,989 139 028 Exported this week 336 8 542 Exported previously, 6,495 119 377 T;tal exports, 5,831 127,919 Stock on hand, ,1,158 11,109 EXPORTS OF COTTON FROM FEB 22, 1866, TO MARCH 1, 1866. Ports Sea Island Upland Liverpool, 278 7,114 Boston, 10 150 Hew York. 42 1,276 Philadelphia, —. 2 Charleston, 6 Total exports, 336 8,542 WRIGUT’B NttW YORK COTTON CIRCULAR. New York, February 23. Regarding the receipts at, the shipping ports, Mr. Wm. P. Wright, in his circular for the Australasian says : “The weekly receipts are watched with much anxiety, and the decrease for the week ending last Saturday at New Or leans and Mobile, though slight, is not lost sight of, as the beginning, possibly, of a mark ed and rapiu decline. In Mobile the actual falling off proves noth ing, as the receipts by the two minor- rivers are not delivered with the regularity of those by the main river and the railroad. This is true also of the receipts at New Orleans, which as being so targe a proportion of the whole, claim the chief attention, and an analysis of them shows a very material falling in the main channels. The receipts from the mouth ot red river, and from other remote districts, are of cotton wh : ch can only be shipped at certain times, and which will be shipped whenever practicable, and no inference can be drawn from the weekly at rivals as to the amount left behind. It is therefore unwise to be led by free receipts under such conditions into exaggerated estimates of the probable to " tal- The Atlantic ports particularly Savannah whence, from the number of inland markets, accurate intimation might have been looked for, are receiving cotton to an extent which reflects anything but credit on the persistent assertions both of receivers and of buyers that there was no cotton in the country. No doubt an anomalous season like the present makes es timates liable to great error, but a couple of weeks more will probably settle the question of supply for this year, The following is (he statement of tho move ment in cottou at all ports since the Ist of September last: Receips at the ports in the United States, 1,295,000 bales; exports to Great Britain, 590,000 bales; exports to France, 72,000 bales; exports to other foreign ports, 24.000 bale?; totalexportsj 686,000 bales; stock on hand, 692,000 bales. Os which dur ing the past week included in the above : Re ceipts at the ports, 57,000 bales : exports to Gieat Britain, 27,000 bales; exports to France, 6.000 bales ; exports to other foreign ports, 2,000 bales; total exports, 35.000 bales. The receipts at this port have been 154,414 bales since January 1, 1866, and 577,831 bales since the commencement of the current cotton year, September 1, 1865. Xhj week’s exports of cotton from this port Wye been 10,738 bales The estimated stack on hand here is 250.000 bales. REVIEW OF NEW' YORK MARKETS. TOR WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY, 24. The Post’s weekly review says mnch de pression and variableness has characterized the wholesale market during the past week. Breadstuft's have been depressed by the unfa voiable news from Europe, while piovision* have been stimulated by foreign advices, and bacon and lard rapidly advanced. Cotton has fluctuated rapidly, and closes very dull with large offerings. Flour—Low grades have been depressed on the market and have declined from 40 to 50c per barrel. The flour offered has been very unsound, and has depressed the market much. Family brands sold freely and were better "at the close. Muihofthe flour placed on the market branded as extra State is unsound. Wheat : Owing to the unfavorable news from Europe wheat has declined 3a4c a bushel, and is heavy, closing at 1 40 to 1 68 for Chi cago and 1 50al 73 for Milwaukee. Corn has fluctuated somewhat; old has declined slightly while new has improved; all descriptions close firm with good demand. Sound mixed western 73c in store and 780 delivered; new yello v SOaSlc. Oats have been in good demand, part ly for export. Provisions : Pork has fluctuated rapidly, the large receipts of hogs at Chicago has checked speculative feeling. The market closed quiet but firm for new thess at 27 00a28 00. Beef has ruled steady under a fair demand. Lard has been much excited under advices from Eu rope. REVIEW OF NEW YORK DRY GOODS MAR KET. Trade is again dull. The stocks in the in terior are large, but unsuitable to the spring trade ; and until the spring season more near lv approaches, dealers procrastinate their pur chases, hoping to reduce their stocks some what, and at the same time looking for lower prices in, all descriptions of goods. The demand will b3 but s'intedly large, while prospects are held out of a return to specie payments, and cocs quently ot lower prices all round. Meanwhile, goods are accumula tng in this market, and prices are declining. Cotton prints are lower by a cent a yard among tne jobbers. Sheeting and standards are also lower—browns by a cent, and bleached by 2$ .cents a yard. The demand is very light. Ginghams have declined 1 cent. Ticks aro in good demand, as well ss denims of good qualities, and prices firm ; but lower graJea are dull and heavy. Stripes and checks are algo lower, but with a fair demand. Fancy cassimeres are dull, and prices very weak. The only activity is for choice styles of light striped and mottle mixed colors and spotted plaids, which are being sold to arrive. Satinets are moderately active at reduced prices Delaines are in limited activity ; only very desirable styles are brisk ; prices steady, though low. Black and white balmorals are very active. Foreign goods are in excess. Dress goods aro “offered at lower prices. Poplins and mozambiques are in demand. Silks aie dull ; low priced blacks alone are ac tive. Jaconets, swiss muslins a»d linens are the most active. The auctioneers will have a busy BeasoD, as importers are not disposed to hold back their g >ods. They will sell at the best prices they can get. —lndependent , WILMIKOTO* MARKET. Wilmington, February 27. Sales of 105 barrels, at $4 for Yellow Dip, perzsu id. No transactions reported in Spirits Turpen tine or Rosin. Tar has advanced 15 cents, and 660 barrels sold at $1,75 per barrel. Timber.—Eight rafts sold at SB, sll, sl4, sl6, $20*22 per M, as in quality. cixcihkati market. Cincinnati, March 1. Flour is firm with a steady demand. Wheat dull, closing at 1 75 for No 1 new Red. Corn steady at 53c for .No 1 shelled. Oats firmer, 34a38c for No 1 and 2- Rye dull and prices nominal at 70c. Groceries unchanged and dull. Provisions dull without change in prices. Mess pork dull at 23 50. Bulk meats are firmer. There is a good de mandfor the English market; Shoulders ll$c; Sides 13$a!4c, clear rib 14jal5c; clear sides 15J a 16c. Bacon is steady, with a fair demand at 14, .16$, and 18$c for shoulders, sides and clear sides. Lard in good demand at 18al8$c for prime city. Whiskey firm, at $2 25, duty paid. ’.LOUISVILLE MARKET. & Louisville, March 1. Tobacco—sales of 189 hhds leaf, and prices sustained. Flour, superfine, $7. Mess pork S2B 50. Bacon—shoulders 14$c, clear sides 18fc; sugar cured hams 23c. Lard is quoted at 18$c in tierces, and kettle rendered in kegs at 19jc. Corn is quoted at 55c for shelled. Oats 44c. Whiskey, free, $2 25. DRV ROODS MARKET. New York, Feb 28. Brown Sheetings—Atlantic, A, 28c; do. D, 20c; Bedford 20c. Bleached Shirtings—Wamsutta, 45 inch, 58c; do. 41$-inch, 52$c; Red Bank, 36 inch, 26c. Prints—Merrimac, W, 24c; Pacific 22$c, Ha milton 22$c, Alien 21$c. Delaines— Hamilton 25c, Pacific 25c. Cambrics—Manville, 20c; Victory, 20c. Brown Drills—Stark, A, ,27c; Winthrop, 26c. Corset Jeans—Naumkeag, 31$c; Naumkeag Sultere 36c. Canton Flannels—Pemberton 525, Laconia F 35 c. Ticks—Amoskeag, ACA, 80c; do. A, 55c. Stripes—Whittendon A, 31c; do 88, 32$c. Denims—Haymaker, 47c; Boston MFG, 37. Hoop Skirts—Bradley Duplex Elliptic, 20 to 50 hoops, BTscatsl 05, Empress Trait, $1 25. Baltimore, Feb 28. Market very quiet, and lower prices looked for. Boston, Feb. 28 Trade moderate; some goods are lower. Chicago, Feb. 28. Trade good; would be better if prices were more settled. NEW YORK PETROLEUM MARKET. New York. February 28. Dull, 28a29 for crude, 44a46 tor refiaed in bond. NEW YHRK PROVISION MARKET. New York, February 28 Pork heavy and irregular : S2B 37a28 62$ for new meas, closing at S2B 375,' cash; S2B 12$ for old do, S2O 50a20 75 fer prime ; also 3,850 bbls new meas. March, April and May, seller’s option, S2B 925*28. Beef also unchanged' Beef hams quiet at 41a50c. Cut meats Bteady ; llsal2sc for shoulders ; 17al8$c for hams ; bacon in demand ; 15fc Cumberland cut, and IC| forahort ribbed, Dressed hogs quiet at 12$al3$c for Western and 13Ja14 for city. Lard in fair demand at 17al9Jc, also, 1,500 bbls, March and April, seller’s option, 18$ l Butter quiet at 28*42: for Ohio, 30f*50c for State. Cheese steady at 16a20c. CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, February 28.* Fiour firm. Wheat firm and a shade higher, at $1 24al 24$ for No. 1, and sß2aß3c for No. 2. Corn quiet at 44c. Oats quiet. Highwines Dull. Provisions steady; 1,400 bbls mess pork at $26 50a26 625, Lard quiet at 18al8$c. Sweet pickled hams quiet at 17c, Bulk meats inactive. Green meats quiet. Hogs in fair demand fit 9saloc for good to choice. Dressed hogs quiet at llsallfc. NEW YORRPHODUCE MARKETS New York, February 28. Flour—Common to middling, 5c better, with a fair decline in part lor British provinces ; $7 15a7 70 for extra State; $8 10i8 65 for extra round hoop Ohio; $8 TOalU 50 for trade brands market closing firm. Whiskey steady at $2 29i2 30 for Western. Wheat la2c better; fair demand, chiefly for home use: $1 67al 71 for No. Milwaukee spring; $1 72 was refused for very choice do. Rye quoted without decided change. Barley quiet; malt in moderate request at $1 30al 35. Corn quiet and very firm 75a79c for uueound mixed Western in store and delivered, and 79a 80$c for sound do and No. 1, {yellow Southern afloat. Oats quiet and steady at 39i43c for unsound and 54a55c for sound Western. Coffee dull. Sugar more active ; Cuba new llallsc. Molasses dull; New Orleans 104ill0. NEW YOlifi FI VWCI VL. >1 ITT3KS. New York, February 28. Railway stocks asiumed a better tohe this morning, and prices are better. State stocks are q lieband firm. Miscellaneous bends were firm, and better in some respects. Gold a shade easier, opening at ad» yancing to 137, and closing at 136 J; Governments stocks are a shade firmer. Freights to Liverpool dull, audio lower for grain. The Petioleum stock market was more ac tive. . The Commercial says monetary affairs are steadily returning to a condition of compar t* tive ease at which they were previous to the late gold operations. Some banks have withdrawn tbeir deposits from the Sub-Treasnry, while there ts a steady gain of currency through the receipts from the West. The street was well supplied with money on j call at 6a7 4 per cent, perhaps preponderance of I transactions being at lower rate discount and rather more active. Paper has freer currency, but at firm rates; prime bit's being 7aß per cent, and good Ba 9 per cent. It is impossible to conceal the fact that at the present loud and unanimous complaints are made against the manner in which the Treasury gold sales are conducted, The transactions are made entirely through one broker, a relative of the head of the Depart ment. During the last two weeks about $150,- 000 000 in gold has been sold in this way at the ordinary course of 8 per cent. Such large amounts otten leave a handsome brokerage, which, it is very naturally felt, should not be confined to any one firm. SAVAWVH WHOLESALE FRICK CURRENT— FOE WESK ENDING MARCH 2. Apples—s7a9 00 per bbl. Butter—Prime Goshen, in tubs 46a52c; in firkins at 40<*44c. Bacon—We quote ribbed sides at 20e; clear do 18»21; shoulders at 17a19e; hams, canvassed, 24a26; sugar cured, 245a26c. Bagging—Gunny at 30a32c; sea island SOa 33c. Beeswax—37c per lb. Biscuits—Soda 12 cent; sugar 15c; butter 12c; lemon in boxes, 20c, in bbls 18c; Bos ton 13c. • ♦ Cider—Champagne cider at 17 00 per bbl; Thompson’s preseived, 40 cal; 20 00 per bbl Cheese—Slate dairy at 23a24c; cream 25a 26c; extra cream 26c; English dairy 25a30c; pineapple 36a40c. v Coffee—Bio iß*3lc; for St. Domingo, 29a30; and 42a46c for Java. Cand es—Adamantine 26*30c per lb; Hull’s at 25a27c per pound. Corn—Prime mixed western at 1 00 per bush besides the sack; prime yellow la hold ot 1 white 1 20al 30 from wharf. Coal—Broken or steamboat coal in small lots, at 14 50 per ton; stove, egg and nut at 15 00; Anthracite in bulk at llal3 00. Flour--Good Ohio at 10 00; good family at 12a14 00; and ordinary at 8 50al0 00. Fruit—Oranges are scarce and selling at $8 per box; lemons are plentiful and selling at 5 70 per box. We quote figs at 25a35c per drum; cocoanuts 14 00 per 100; almonds 24a 25c per pound; walnuts 24j per pound; palm nuts, 23c; prunes in jars 49c, and plums 22c per pound. Gunpowder—Hazard mills Kentucky R P Powder, at 10 50; Fairlawn brand, in cases 65c per pound. Hides—Dry salted 12c; deer skins 15a20c per lb. Hay—Prime northern from wharf, at 1 86, and 2 00 per 100 lbs. Iron and Steel—Swede’s 9c; hoop at 9c; sheet at 10c, and nail rods at 14s per pound; plow steel 12$c; cast steel 30c. Lime—From stores 3 00a3 50. *ard—Leaf at 20a24c; pressed at 20a22c. Lumber—We have no change to note in this article, and there is but, little doing except to fill West Indies orders, some four of which have been taken up at 35a40 00. In a few days the Gulf railroad will be connected and a decline may be looked for. Molasses—Golden syrup has met with a de cline, and we quote 66a70c; Porto Rico 65a70c; Muscovado, Dew crop 50a60c per gal; new clayed Cuba, 48*50; New York refined syrup 75u80c per gal; Florida syrup 1 05 per gal. Mackerel—No 1 half bbls at $9.50*10; No 2 do $9 00; No 1 in kits $3 00; No 2 do at $2 75; codfish in drums, 9allo per lb. No 3 Boston family at 8 00. Oats—7sS; from store at 85a90; black seed oats at 1 08. Oil Cake—6 00 per 100 pounds.' Onions—From store 3a3 25 per bbl. Oils—Linseed 1 OOal 80 per gal; whale at 1 95a2; sperm 3i3 10; neatsfoot 2 36, lard 2 40a2 GO; kerosene lal 05; train 1 75; spir its of turpentine at $1 60a2. Pork—Family pig s2l per $ bbl. Potutoes—Eating potatoes, peach blows, are worth from 3 40a4; planting potatoes, western reds are selling at 4 50, and pinkeyes at $5 per bbl. Raisins—New crop in whole boxes, at 5 50a 5 75; half do $2 75; quarters, $1 25al 75. Rice—3a3 50 per bushel. Shot—Drop shot at $4 00 per bag and buck shot, $4 25. * Soap—Colgates’s and Hull’s' family brands at 15c per lb, Moody & Barritt’a Savannah steam made at 14 *lss per lb. Salt —1 25al 75. Timber—There has been but few arrivals since our last weekly report, and the demand PiUTdient iov uomo tima pact io not oo ROtivo. this condition of things, however, has not caused any decline in prices, holders remain ing firm in their demands, and the quotations remain the same as in our last report. * Teas—English breakfast, 1 25al 50; Oolong at lal 30; Hyson $1 40al 60, and imperial at $1 40al 60. Vinegar—3oc for cider and 40a60c for white wine. Wool—At 32c jfer lb; washed wool in lots 36a38c. Whiskey—The market is well supplied, but continues extremely dull. Prices remain firm, with a probable advance in consequence of better news from the north. T J Flack & Son’s rectified 2 50; extra rectified 2 75; Bourbon $3; imperial nectar 3 25; John Gibson Sons 6 Cos, Mon rye X 3 30; do XX 340; do XXX 3 50; old nectar 4 00; old family nectar 4 15; rye whiskey, 4 25; old cabinet 4 75; Rnlley, Leavy & Co’s brands rye whiskey 3 50; old Rourbon 3 60; McGregor 4 00; star whiskey in cases 14 00; Cutter’s copper distilled Bour bon 4 50a5 00. Freights—We quote cotton to Liverpool fd for Uplands, and $J for Sea Island. To New York by steamers at -Jo for cotton, and 1 50 per bale for domestics. To Philadelphia and Bal timore by steamers fc for cotton. By sailing to a'l Northern ports sc. Timber to Liverpool and Bristol, 37s Gd per load; to New York 10 00; lumber to West India ports, 10 00 all 00 per M feet. CHARLES!'J.\ WHOLESALE PRICES. FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 2 Corrected txnd Revised for Chronicle & Sentinel by WILLIS & CHISOLM. Bagging, per yard, Dundee 30a33; gunny cloth 2!)a30. Bale rope per pound; manilla 26a28; western 19a25; New York 19. Broad, per pound; pilot 10; crackers 12a15. Bricks, per M; 15 00al8. Bran, per 100 pounds; 2 50. Candles, per pound; sperm 45; adamantine 28a30; tallow 25. Coffee per pound; Rio 30a32; Laguayra 40; Java 45a50. Cordage per pound; manilla 28a30; tarred American 2Ga2B. Corn meal, per bbl; 6 00. Coal* per ton; Anthracite 18 00; Cumber land nominal. Copper; sheet per pound 65. Fish; Cod pef 100 pounds 9 OOall 75; her ring per box 75; mackerel No 1 per half bbl 10 50i12 80; Mackerel No 2 per half bbl 8 50 a9 00; Mackerel No 3 per bbl 11 25a14 00; Mackerel oy kits; No 1 3 00a3 25; No 2 2 75a 3 00; No 3 2 50a2 75; sardines per 100; quar ter boxes 32; half boxes 70a75. Flour p?r bbi; supeiflae 9 00a9 50; extra 9 75a10 50; fine 8 25a8 50; family half bbls 5 50a6 00. Glass per box of 50 feet; American Bxlo 4 00; American 10x12 4 25; French 12x18 5 75 a7 00. Grain; Maryland oats per bushel 60a65c; Corn per bushel 92al 05; beans per bushel 2 00. Hay per cwt; North river 1 55al 60; east ern 1 60al 80, Fruits; prunes per pound 25a30c; figs per pound 50; dried apples per pound 13i15c; al monds soft shel' p Sr pound 40a45c; raisins M R, per box 5 00a5 50; raisins layer per box 6 00a6 50; oranges per box 20 00; lemons.per box 9 OOalO 00. Hides; dry per pound loal2c, Indigo; per pound 1 00al 75. Laths per M 4 00a4 50. Lime; rockport 1 9012 25; cement 2 75a 3 50; piaster paris 4 OQi4 50. Lumber per M feet; clear white pine, Ist quality 90 "00; white pine good run 75 00 1 80 00; yellow pine 40 00a45 00; boards per M feet rough 30 00u40 00; grooved and tongu-d 60 00a65 00. Leather, country tanned per pound 40:50c. Molasses per gallon; Cuba 50a58e; Musco vado 65a80; sugar house 75al 00. Nails: American 4a2oi per keg 8 00a8 30; American wrought 20; lathing per keg 7 50a 10 00; copper per pound 1 00: galvanized per pound 30; spikes per pound 12ai5 Naval stores per bbl; rosin No 2 a QQa7 00; rosin No 33 00*4 00; spirits of turpentine per gallon 50a55c; oakum per pound 16c Oils; lard per gallon 2 50; liQseed per gal loon 1 65; sperm, winter per gallon 3 20; cas tor (E 1) per gallon 4 50a4 75; olive per doz 9 OOalO 00. Oils; kerosene per gallon 95:al 05; benzine per gallon 80al 00. Provisions; beef; megs per bbl 15 00a20 00; beet prime per bbl 14 OOalo 00; pork mess per half bbl 18 00: rump per bbl 30 00a35 00. Provisions; bacon, haras per pouud 21a25c; bacon sides per pouud 19a20; bacon shoulders, per pouod 15*17; bacon strips 24 00a3Q 00; lard in keg per pound 20*25; butter per pound 42*45: cheese 22*27; potatoes per bbl 3 00a 4 00; onions per bbl 3 00a4 00; apples per bbl 7 00a9 00. Paints; white lead per pound 13a17; black lead per pound 15. Rice; Carolina per pound llal2; East India rice 10. States; Ameiican per square 12 50. Shingies per M; white pine first quality 12 00. Salt; Liverpool coarse, per sack 1 65a2 25. Soap; bar per pound 12a15; Starch; per pound 11$*12. spices per pound; Cassia 1 12$; mace 1 75; cloves 1 25. Spices; nutmegs 2 00*2 50; pepper 40; pi mento 40*50; race graver 37. Spirits per gallon; alcohol 5 OOaG 00;biandy cognac 4 OOalO 00; brandy domestic 3 00a 3 75; gin Holland 4 75*5 00; gin American 3 50a3 75; rum Jamaica 5 OOaG 00; rum N E 2 50*3 00; whiskey Bourbon 2 75a3 50; whis key rectified 2 30a2 40. Sugar per pound; raw 14*18; crushed 20a21; clarified A 20; clarified B 18; clarified C 17; loaf 22a23; Porto Rico 15$; Muscovado 13a14. begars; domestic, manut**ctur© per M 18 00a 45 00. Teas per pound; Imperial 2 00a2 50; gun powder 2 00a2 50; Hyson 1 50al 00; Black 1 OOal 75; Young Hyson 1 50al 60. Tobacco per pound as per quality 45al 50. Timber; hewn timber yellow pine 14 00a 20 00; ash 65 00; poplar 65 00; hickory 75 00. Tin; I C roofiing plate 17 00*17 60; I C tin plate 10x14 17 00al7 50; IX tin plate 10x14 20 00; block tin per pound 47. Twine; cotton per pound 75; twine bailing 50; twine hemp 50; jute 50 Varnish; bright per gallon 1 00; parafine 1 00. Vinegar; white wine per gallon 50; cider per per gallon 50; French per gallon 1 OOal 25. Wine per gallon; port 2 50a6 00; Madeira 2 25a5 00; sherry 2 25a5 00; claret per case 5 00al3 50; champagne per basket 25 00a33 50. Zinc; sheet par pound 26a27. COITON UUOrATIONS. « Wilmington, February 27. Saleß small ; quotations from 36 to 36$c. Tallahassee, Fla:, February 27. Ordinary to strict middling 30 to 33 cents. Very little offering. * Louisville, March 2. Cotton dull; low middling selling at 35|e. Memphis, March 2. Market opened dull, and closed drooping; sales from 30 to 39c. La Grange, March 1. Market dull ; middlings quoted at 30,*31c. Charleston, March 1. Market quiet and dull; quotations 28a42c for upland. No transactions in Sea island. Cincinnati, March 1. Cotton quiet at 40c for middling. Nashville, March 1. Cotton dull; sales 25a35c. Columbus, March 1. Demand fair; middlings selling at 35a36c. REVIEW OF THE NEW YORK UOTTOiYMRA KET. From a late New York cotton circular we make the annexed extract: There is a full supply of cotton offering, but it is most firmly held, aLd tew lots correctly classed, are sold under quotations. There is, however, an increasing disposition on the part of holders to put their cotton on tho market, the prospects of an advance in prices not war ranting the longer carrying of cotton, in the face of the heavy expenses .to which holders are subjected. The average weekly ieceiDts at New Orleans from Ist September to the 9th February, have been 19,500 bales, and, fowthe week ending February 17, 19,600 JoSElcs. The average weekly receipts at Mobile, for the Bame time, were 13,000 bales against 8,000 bales for the week endipg February 17. These figures show no decline at New Or leans, but a decided falling off at Mobile. These two ports being the principal points for cot ton, any settled decline in their receipts would be accepted as at least showing that the sup ply of cotton in the interior was being ex hausted. The cotton goods market continues very quiet. bales. Total import since Feb 1 69,353 Total imports since Sept. 1 598,653 Total exports since Feb. 1 42,929 Total exports since,,Sept. 1 272,556 Stock, on hand (estimated) 230,000 Receipts for the week 18.674 Sales and resales for the week 15,000 PRICES bOLTHNRIV STOCKS. New Yokk, February 27. Tenneßse sixes of ’6B, 90 , Tennesse«*ixes of ’9O, 92 ; North Carolina sixes, 76 ; Missouri sixes, 7 6s. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. According to Messrs. Watts & Cos, circular, the quotations for February 9 are as follows: Beet. —There has been an excellent demand for medium and inferior parcels of old at prices not before obtainable. New cured has also sold freely at 2s 6d per tierce advance. Sales about 2,700 tierces. Pork.—lrish and Continental in steady re quest at full rates. We are without stock of American. Bacon.— is exceedingly scarce, and a further advance of 2s per cwt has been established; hams, with a small stock, are 33 to 4a per cwt dearer. Lard.—The market has been excited, and closes steady, at an improvement of 6d per cwt on last week. Tallow.—The market has been very irregular during the week, and prices have fluctuated Is 6d per cwt, but closing only slightly better than last week. North American at 45s 64 to 46s 6d. „ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The receipts from customs at the four princi pal ports of entry during the week ending Feb. 19th, were as follow: New York $1,893,09312; Boston, $280,591 12; Philadelphia, $114,647 68; Baltimore, $17,088 77; total, $3,405, 421 48. TDe receipts ol wnaiebone ana ell are In creasing in the New Bedford market. The sales and receipts of tobacco in the Louisville market are increasing with better prices. O BORGIA. GREENE COUNTS. whereas, Thom ib J. Findley -ppliee for letters of ad it,mis'ra’.ion on the estate of Robert Fiodiey, late of the State of Aikan=a% deceased; Thesi are 'he.-e'o:e to cite and require all persons concerned to shoT cause, within the time preset o>d by law, why said letters fhouid rot be granted t' sail app’ic >nt. Given under my hand at office In Greensboro, February 2Tb. 185s. EUGENIOS L. KING, mhl 4wll Ordinary. Felix G. C. Pe«k and others 1 fi ll far account, dircovery vs. > and distribution, in Taliaferro EbenezerJ Swain and o' hers.) superior Court, in Equi y, February Term, 1.-66 It papering to the Court that Kbenezer.J. Swain and Au gustus S. Royst.cn, two of the Defendants in >he ab've cta'ed case, (jo nit reside in this S ate that said Swain resides in the S»ats of A'ab ima, and said Roysto-i in the State of Tennessee On motion e-de ed that said Defendants be and anpear af the next term of this Court, to be held on the f -u-th Monday cf Auau t next, to aofwe-said Bill aud th-t service of fa-a BiU be perfec’el on said Defendants by a publication or .ms ord-r in the Chronic e & te itinel. a public Gristle of ins State, once a month for tour m,nth\ immediately alter me adjournment of this C->urt. , I certify ihe above and f-orezoing to be a true transcript iron the SI nutes cf Taliaterro Superior Court. • mh4 4mwlamll J. D. HAMMACK, Clerk. EXECUTOR'S SALE ACCORDING to the latt will and testament of Mrs Ma >y Thoir.as.rdeccare). will be sold on ihe fi st Tuerdiy in Aprifnext in the town of Covin, ton, New roc cocr.t ,(ia,, the house ard lot in the town of t <x f ord in said countj be long gto the estate of said deceased. There are on th. p-em isera comfortable liwe ling w.th four la'ge rooms, a good kitchen and ether out houses, and an Le lot is ei*u‘tedin3 very desirable p rtef ! he town, coavonient to the Cfcu ch and the College T ' r ,' ri V * u e-., mh6 swlt W. W. IHO MAS, Executor. All kinds or Blank Books made cheap Jat th q Chronicle ch Sentinel office All kinds of Job Printing done cheap at th« Chronicle £ Sentinel office. SPECIALNOTICES. AQUA de MAGNOLIA. A toilet delight! The ladies treasure and gentleman's bo"n ! The “sweetest talng" and largest quantity. Manufac tured from the rich Southern Magno la. Used for bathing the face and person, to renier the skin soft and fresh, to prevent eruptl'ns, lo perfume clothing, Ac. It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration. It remove* redness, tan. blotches, Ac. It cures nervouß headache and allays inflammation. It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin. It yields a subdued and lasting perfume. It cures mosquito bites and stings of Insects. It contains no material iniur.ous to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It Is what eve ry lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try the Magnolia Water ocoe and yon will uss no other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards. DEMAS BARNES A Cos„ Props. Exclusive Agents, N Y novl ’ 6eow47* S—T—lß6o—X. DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS. They purity, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of wa*er and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind They nrevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity ot the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure L'iirrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervrus Headache. They are the beet Bitters In the world. They make the weak strong, and are exnausted nature’s great restorer. They are made cf pure St. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regare to age or time of day. Particularly recom mended to delicate persona requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only genuin when Cork Is covered by our private U. S. Stamp. Btwar : of couhteriei's and refilled bottles. P. H. DRAKE A CO., 21 Park Row, New York hOVIO 62weow47* Ayer’s Cathartic Pills Are tho most perfect purgative ■which we {Hi are able to produce or which we think has gfj ever vet beai made by any bodv. Their es. Id f tecta have abundantly shown to the comniii m r.ity how much they excel the ordi* ary imd- TO J icin?B in use. They are safe >nd pleasant to jl&r tase, tut powerful to cure. Their p nptra- M- - ting properties stimu ate the vi'at activities W ot the body, remove the obstructions of its organs, puiify the blood, and expel disease. They purge out the toul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimuia e or disorde :eti org ids into their nitural action, and impait a heaHhy tone with strength to the w* oieeysUm. .Not only no they cure the complaints of eve*ybody. but also formidable and dange ous diseases. Whileth"v produce p wertul efft’c's, thev are at the same time, in diminished doses, the safest and bes phvfcic ihat can be employed so- ch 1- dreD. Being sugar cca'ed, they a e pleasant lo t ke; and. be ing purely vegetable, are freefom auy risk of harm. (JuTes have been nude wh ch surpass belief were they not substan - tiated by men ot such exulted pot it ion and character, vs to fo r bid the suspicion of untruth. Many envnent cergymenand physicians have lent ’ heir to certify to the public the reliability of our remedies, while others have sent a> the assu rance of, heir conviction teat, our Preps ration*. lontrihute im mensely to the relief of oiy afflicted, stiffenug fellow men. The Agent below nam and is pleased to furnish gratis our American Almanac chaining directions for the u : e and cer tificates of tneir cures, of the fodowing complaints : UostivenPßß, bilious c »mplaluts. rheumatism, dropsy, heart burn. headache arising from foul stomach nauses. indigestion, morold inaction ®f the bowels and paiu *ristHg theretroa , flat ulency. loss of appetite, all diseases which *rquire an evacu ant medicine. 'J hey also, bv purifying the blood and stimula ting the system, cur* 1 many c impliints which i would rot be suppo ed they could reach, such as de psruai b indneFS, neuralgia and nervous irriti bility. derangement of the liver and kidneys, gout, and o her kindred cun; plaints Rrisiug from alow state of the body, or obstructions of its tunc i^ns. Do not be put off bv unprincipled dealers witn other prepar ations which they make m re profit on. liemamt aYER’S and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have ft Prepared by Dr. J. U Ayer A. Uo. t Lowe'l, Ma*s , and sold by SIICVKJNSON SHELTON. Augusta, end by all deal ers, feb9 2md3 aw&3wß Cooking Stoves, of the most, ap proved kinds, varying in priee from twenty to one hundred dollars, sold under guarantees to operate per fectly, by Wm. SHEPHERD & CO, 255 Broad st. Cedar Buckets, Wash Tubs, Keel ers, measures, wash boards, c'othes baskets, plough lines, Tr<sys, and other wooden wares, for sale at re duced rates, by Wm. SHEPHERD & CO, 205 Broad st. Steak Dishes, Chafing Dishes, soup tureens, tea urns, coffee pots, tea pots and other planished or block tin goods, for sale at reduced rates, by Wm. SHEPHERD & CO, House Furnishing Goods, of eve ry description, at rates much re duced, for sale by Wm. SHEPHERD & CO. 255 Broad st. Tin Ware, of all kinds, at Whole sale and Retail, for sale by Wm. SHEPHERD «fc CO. SIMOJN SJN YDER. TANNER & CURRIER. DEALER IN LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL, No. 222 Main St„ Cincinnati, Ohio, PAYS ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO Consignments of all kinds of Hides and Skins. ocm i«w46 SUBSTITUTE FOR FEBUViIIV CUiUO. BATJGH’S Raw bone Super-phosphate oflime BAUGH Sc SONS, MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS. 20 South Delaware Atenue, Phil, This valuable MAN (JKE hf-s been before the agricultural public, under one name, for twelve years pas’:. and its charac ter for vigor of action and permanence in effect is well estab lished. Before the war it wai intro luced to some extent in the Southern States, an 1 was found to be highly adapted to Cotton, Tobacco and all Crops. And as a perfect substitute for Peruvian Guano—afforded at les3 th*n one half the cost—it has been adopted by agricul turists of known intelligence and discrimlcation. It is war ranted not to exUuuai the soil, but on the contrary perma nency to improve it. The sales now amount to many thou sand tons annually, and the facilities lor Ua manufacture are expensive and complete. Pamphlet describing it? distinctive claim3 be had on application to the undersigned agent of tie manufacturers from whom the MANUKK may at all times be obtained. J. 0. Mathewson, Augusta, GENERAL AGENT FOR GEORGIA. fmddrl.3wß WANTED. " agents waned to procure subscribers FOR TUE ECLECTIC MAGAZLVE. This leone of the meat valuabfe werka published In the couLtry. Its circulation throughout the tout e n btates has al »ayg been lapge. Doubtless many old subscribers, up: n ap plictt rn will be found gßd of the opportunity to rfrev thel subscriptions. Thefactih t the £clec ic la so well snd favor ably known will enable canvas era to secure sub-criptions with e 33 than ordinary efforts The b3*t inducements.offered to re ap :n»llle persons, either maie or female. For further part ci v:a:a>d dress _ W.Ji. BTDWELL, No. 5 Eeekman st., New York. fe>~B ' SdSSwtf FIFTY DOLLARS REWAHD WILL he paid for the recovery of a median) sized B \ Y MARK MULS, short head anl neck, with im 11 white spots on each ride of we'hers Hetweei four and 11. e years old. Sad mule was stolen Irons the subscriber a wagoa on the night of the 14‘.h lost, on Ihe commons of Aug'isia. Address me at Louisville, Ga. JLL'.ZaBETH BROWN. fehJS «and SW M vEORGIA.GRSKNE iXIUNTF. NX Wh*r as, James R Rankin, idiot. It without aDy Guar dian, and his estate unrepresented: _ , These are therefore to d'e aud require ail persons concerned to - how cause why the Guardunship of said idiot speTson and pr‘perty ihou’d no'be se-ted io the Clerk of the be pen or Court, or in some ether lit and proper person, st the Cou t o. OrUina yto be held in and tor said county, on the nrs. Mon day in April next . . . Giv-'n under my hand at Office In Greeresboro February 2flth 1364, EIsGKNIUti L. KING. feh2B 4wU —. Ordinal y.