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Export* and Ixftbts. —It has been claimed
by many persons, that inasmuch as the official
publications >f tbo Treasury Department ex
hibit an apparent balance of exports over im
ports during the three years, 1803, 1864. and
1860, that our foreign trade must at the pres
ent time bo in an exceedingly prosperous con
dition. It teems, however, that cno very
important fact has been lost sight of, viz: that
tbe values of exports in tbo official, records are
Wrency values, while the import values are in
gold. It th-refore becomes necssary, in order
to a comparison iretween the exports and im
ports, that tbeir differing values should be
equalized and conformed to one standard, and
the import* being paid for in Europe in gold,
the gol<! -tandard is chosen as the most conve
nient* Tbo exports in gold values for 18C3,
1864, and 1865, aa shown by the official figures
in (be Treasury Department, stand as follows:
1863 $250,152,851
1864 218 326,059
1864 194,867,031
Total 663,346,581
The exports in currency values stand ;
. 1863 ~ 332,008,582
* 1864 304,556 874
1866 v 336,697,123
Total 973,262,67 9
Tbe imports are as follows :
' 1863 252 919 920
1864 329,562.895
1805 .221 339,810
Total 816,822,626
Exports 3 years, ofljel tl values. .978,262,679
Imports 3 years official values.. .816,822,625
Apparent excoss of export* 156,440 054
Kxpts. 3 years, actual gold value 663,346.581
Imptw 3years, actual gpld va1ue.810,82‘2,625
Actual excess of imports 153,476,044
This excess of imports is paid for in
United States bonds.
Reduction or the Public Debt.— We take the
ollowing figures from the New York Herald,
found In its regular Washington correspon
dence. They present a very encouraging stato
of facts:
II t in computed from official data that since
the last annual report of the Secretary of tho
T'e.asury, made on the 30th of October last, he
h is reduced the aggregate amount of the pub
lie debt $20,000,000, and has paid $20,000,000
of currency interest on seven-thirty bonds, and
s.'(o 000,000 coin interest on gold-bearing
bends, making an aggregate of currency and
coin interest of paid. In addition
to this he liaH paid all tho current expenses of
the Government, and a large amount of requi
sitions from tho War and Navy Departments,
covering war txpenses accrued previous to this
n p rt, not before Included in his statement of
the public debt. On November Ist, ids coin
bulauce was $34,651,987 15, his currency bal
ance $33,800,591 54, making an uggreg he ot
$08,355,673 59. On Match Ist. he hail in coin
$55,730,192 ft!, and currency $00,282,707 12,
pj iking an aggregate of $110,618,959 24 of
coin and currency -an increase 6f coin of
$21,181,104 97, and an increase of currency of
$20,482,175 58—total increase of money fn
the Tn usury, in gold and currency, of $47,»
603,180 55.
in inlet’, the public debt has been reduced
$29,000,000 since November Ist, while there
is in the Treasury over $47,000,000 specie
and currency more than at the lir* named
date, showing an improvement in.the finances
of the Treasury, In the debt and credit siate
mei<t, of over S7O 500,000. There are still
further encouraging lea'ures presented. This
reduction ot the public debt is entirely In the
shod date obligations, and interest bearing
and plain legal tenders—all of which have
move or less, au inditing tendency On No
vember Ist, the outstanding seven-thirties
were $830,000000. On March Ist, they were
SBIB 011 ooo —showing a reduction of neaily
$12,000,000. Tho increase of compound in
tercsi notes during the sarno interval has been
only $1,000,000, while tho decrease of one and
two years’ legal tender notes has been $24,-
000,000, aelo' plain legal teuders $4,736,196.
The legal tenders of all kinds in circulation
on the Ist of November were $633,709,611. On
tlio Ist ot March $605,981,114 —thus showing a
decrease of $27,725,197.
A Patriotic Apfkal. —Tho State election
In Connecticut takes place tho first Monday in
April. Both administration andanti-admin
istrplion are at work earnestly. Tho Demo
cratic State Committee, in their address to tho
people make the anuexed patriotic appeal :
Democrats ! As you regard the Constitution
of your country—as you houfir aud would pre
serve the Union founded by tho fathers—we
appeal to you in this crisis, to sink personal
and partisan prejudices ; and to genorously
aftt with all freemen who"are friondiy to the
policy of tho President. The best interest of
a common country demand this at your hands
Let your watchwords be, “Conciliation and
harmony !’’
And to you, Conservative RepubPcans. let
us also appeal. Will you not, in view of the
dangersugaiust which tiie President has warned
his countrymen, divest yourselves of all per
sonal and partisan prejmlicv, and act with those
who now i onestlv and ordeutly support tho
President of your choice, in his patriotic efforts
to h&rtnouizj tho ooi.tixtiug interests ot tho
country. By your votes only, can you
strengthen tho bauds ot Audiew Johnson. It,
is only by a combination of ail the frieuds of
the President, that he will bo able tocarry out
his pcJicy for a speedy and complete restora
tion of the Union, against the determined efforts
of an arrogant an t radical policy, wlrch is as
unscrupulous as it is reckless. The President
himself appeals to you, uot for his own sake,
but lor the welfare of our common country.—
Will you herd his voice? The Democrats,
seeking no*office at the hands of the President,
will unite their votes with yours to sustain him
iu his present struggle to make his policy suc
cesslul. Will you fail in your duty, when the
institutions of your country are menaced, and
its best interests demand the efforts of all true
men, regardless alike of past party affiliations,
or past political differences?
Thr Prksipsnt Si’kaks Again.—lu wply so
Mr. Dawson who headed a delegation ot Ken
tuckians, to lay belore the President the action
of a mass meeting, latefy held at Frankfort,
Mr, Johnson said :
It was peculiarly gratifying to receive these
assurances at this particular time. He truv
id that the lasult would show that the couti
dence thus reposed was cot misplaced, and
should become a matter of regret upon the
part those Who gave expression thereto. The
result is regarded os a most critical juncture
In the affaiis of the natiou—scarcely less so
than when an armed and orgauiz.d force
sought to overthrow tho Government, and to
attack and cause a disruption of the Govern
ment by au armed cambination and military
forces. Our stand has been taken. Our
cruise is marked out. We shall take no steps
backward in our purposs ia this regard.
We shall endeavor in good faith to make
the administration of affairs of the Government
copform to the Constitution iu its letter and
4w.rit. Therein is the only guarantees to the
liberties of the people. It is hoped by au ad
herauce to this rule to remedy ere long all the
irregularities and annoyances to which the
people have been subjected. Again do we
assure you that these demonstrations of confi
dence and assurances of support cf the Presi
dent by the people are exceedingly cheering
to me ; that we as gratefully and properly ap
preciate them, and that our most earnest wish
• W so to discharge the trust confided to us as to
rherit them.
Machinery Jfor the manufacture of beet
sugar, has just ‘arrived from Frauce, at Chi
coco.
The of New Orleans have nomina
ted John G Monroe for Mayor.
G.-v. Harris’ family have applied lor per'
mision to join him at Cordova, Mexico.
Ttu thousand negro troops are 6<>ou to be
musUredout of the service.
The skeletou of a giant was fouud recent’y
in Missouri. His height was thirty-eight feet,
and his teeth ten inches long.
SEWS SUMMARY
The Internal Revenue Commission hym de
cided to report in favor of a redoetionvw the
tax on distilled spirits from $2 to *1 a gallon*
Heavy earthquakes and active volcanoes are
reported in Central America
Jhe Ca.nese laborers at the Chinch a islands
have risen on their overseers atd butchered
many of them. Tbe liot was quelled by the
troops.
The Supreme Court of the United States
sustains tbe President In his view that the
Southern States have never been out of the
Union. Congress alone assumes the doctrine
thaf they have been and are out.
All enlisted men imprisoned irrthe depart
ment of Washington for des%rtioa have been
liberated.
Tbe Agawam Paper Mill, West Sjringfield,
Mass, has been burned. Loss $50,000.
The losseg by fire last year in New York
a mounted to $8,000,000.
General Fremont, it is expected, will be
President of the Southern Pacific Railroad,
now being incorporated by Congress.
Montana Territory is soon to hold a conven
tion to form a State Government
Hog cholera is prevailing in Pike county,
Ohio.
A murder was recently deteoted iu Memphis
by photographing the image left on the retina
of the eye. Part of tbe murderer’s face is
distinctly traced on the paper.
Secretary btanton has issued orders to all
mili'ary commandants to adopt the most vigi
lant precautionary measures agiimt cholera*
In Iberville parish, Louisiana, eix fine plan
tations recently sold for the original cost of
the sugar machinery. '
M. Lauglais, Maximilian’s Minister of Fi
nance, is dead.
The Department of the Missouri has been
subdivided. Prig. General Philip St George
Cooke commands the Department of the Platte,
headquarters at Omaha, Nebraska General _
Pope’s headquarters remain at Fort Leaven-'
worth.
Tbe safe of Rufus Lord, of New York, was
recently robbed ol bonds valued at $1,500,000.
A reward of $200,000 is offered for their re
covery..
A negro in Louisville, Ky., recently attempt
ed to shoot a watchman, and came near being
Aung by a mob.
Avery extensive seizure of whiskey distille
ries has been made in New York.
Chattanooga has voted $200,000 for a direct
railroad to Cincinnati.
Stringent measures are being taken in New
Orleans against the introduction of cholera.
There has been quite a serious row in Nash
ville between whites and negroes.
The Treasury Agent at Ciarkesviile, Texas,
is accused of “confiscating’’ seventeen hundred
bales of cotton belonging to private parties. '
City Po nt, Virginia, has been broken up as
a military post, because of the prevalence cl
small pox among the negro troops.
Rents are being raised in St Louis ten per
cent.
John Van Ruren has taken the stump la fa
vor of Johnson’s policy.
The Government is about to commence the
rebuilding ot Fort Sumter.
The steamship Margaret, with emigrants for
Brazil, will sail from Mobile next week.
Mrs Jeff Davis was in New Orleans, March
13th, en route to Canada.
Cincinnati Is going to have a grand library
aud line art gallery.
tfon Edward B ites, of Missouri, is out in an
able letter sustaining President Johnson’s yeto.
Mobile is taking precautions against the
cholera.
Hon J F Trotter, a leading Mississippi judge,
is dead.
Bishop Lynch, of Canada, denounces the
Fenians, and warns Catholics against taking
part with them.
The young men of New York havo taken tho
initiatory step toward the foimation of a series
ot organizations in support of the President’s
restoration policy. * »
Blind Tom is performing in Louisville.
Daily passenger trains are now ruuniug be
tween New Orleans and Canton, Mihs.
At Hastings, Minnesota, thare are now in
store 325,000 bushels of wheat, and 75,000
barrels of Hour.
An extensive woolen mill is about to be
erected at Hawesvilio, Ky.
A petroleum refinery Is to be erected at
Nashville soon.
Governor Morion, of Indiana, has gone to
Washington.
A destructive fire occurred at Jacksonville,
Florida, March 11th. The Union newspaper
establishment was burnt.
The reported Teturn to the Richmond banks
of tho one buudred thousand dollars in gold
claimed as theirs, bat seized by agents of the
Freedmen’s Bureau, as abandoned property,
was premature. The coin is still in the treasu
ry vaults, and its return to the banks an unde
cided question.
The receipts from customs at the port of
Charleston, S C, for February, amounted to
$3,101,871-
Dr Thomas Hunt, Professor of Physiology
and Pathology in the Medical Department has
been elected President of the Louisiana Uni
versity.
Mr Deßow, of the Review, estimates the next
cotton crop at one million five hundred thou
sand bales.
There is good reason for saying the Presi
dent will not fall into the trap set by the Com
mittee of Fifteen, and sign their resolutions to
admit Tennessee as a State with the conditions
annexed.
The President has informed Assistant Secre
tary Chandler, of the Treasury, that he is op
posed to assessing the clerks for electioneeiiog
purposes, and did ns* approve of the leaving
of their posts to attend elections.
General Spinner states that there are to his
knowledge only about $23,000,000 lying in the
National Banks belonging to the Government,
instead of $70,000,000 a3 believed by Comp
troller Clarke.
Dr. Newland, of Ind., who wounded a man
for seducing his daughter, has been held to
bail in ibe sum of $40,00Q.
' The Fenian panic in. Canada continues with
little, if any abatement.
The Dominion and Haytien Republics are
again at war.
General Curtis, says matters in Texas are
growing [worse.
An ordinance annulling all State debts con
tracted during the war has been reported in
the Texas convention
Snow is three feet deep in
sin, and the stock are suffering very much.
San Francisco, according to the directory,
has 110,000 inhabitants.
In a recent speech in Alabany, John Van
Buren nominated Andrew Johnson for the next
Presidency.
Most of the town of Randolph,'Ky., has been
burned.
Only four Indian regiments now remain n
the service.
A Cauada oil well yields two thousand two
hundred and fifty-niue gallons per hour.
The cost of the new railroad bridge at Al
bany is $1,100,000.
Tha Gosport, Virginia, navy yard is to be
closed.
All the ports in Texas are to be quaran
tined.
there were nine Confederate Generals from
Tennessee killed during the late war.
Gen. Fremont is to be Presiient ot the South
Pacific Railroad.
Maximilian keeps 4,000 men at work on the
railroad from Mexico to’Yera uruz
The peach crop in Southern Illinois has
been injured by cgld weather.
Affairs in some sections of North Carolina
are reported in a bad conditicn.
11 is thought no more outrages will be com
mitted by Indians on the plains.
The Rhode Island Legislature have prohib..
ited the exclusion of children from schools on
acconnt ot color.
The Mississippi has cut a channel through
Terrapin Neck, in [the vicinity of Vicksburg,
thus shortening the river about fifteen miles.
George N. Saunders, Jacob Thompson and
C. C. Glay, Jr., are now in London.
Some think the Fenians really intend to in
vade Canada. . _ *
Important mollification? in the internal reve
nue law it is said will be made.
Opposition to the Registry law is threatened
in Missouri. There is considerable excitement
on the subject.
In the seizure of the whiskey distilleries in
New York, the detective found in one place
brandy being manufactured from old printers
rollers for the sake of the molasses, of which
they are partially composed.
It is confidently asserted that Governor Fen
ton will pardon young Ketcbum.
NEWS SUMMARY.
It is thougnt the Supreme court will pro
nounce tbe trial of civilians by the military as
unconstitutional.
An ex-Reverend named Evan3 recently
seduced tbe daughter of Dr. Newland. of Bed
ford, 111. The father ferretted out tha viliain,
first shot him, and then cut his throat, to make
the job a certain, one.
The Ohio Legislature have passed resolu
tions asking for the admission of Tennessee.
Mr Peterson, of Washington, in whose
house was sheltered the dying form of the
late President Lincoln, has presented his bill of
charges at the Treasury Department. The
amount is $293.50. Among other items he
charges SSO for personal services and $2 for
gas. The Secretary of War has ordered the
claim to be disallowed.
Largo seizures have lately been made of
goods being smuggled on the Canada frontier.
Measures are now being taken to preclude its
further practice.
The fractional currency issued on the Bth
amounted to $90,000.
The murderer of the Joyce children has at
last been discovered through his boastings
He is a convict in the Massachusetts <State’s
prison, and is named Charles Aaron Dodge.
Speaker Crosier, heading a committee from
the Maryland Legislature, has presented to the
President a resolution expressive of their en-
dorsement of his policy.*
! Recruiting for the Liberal army in Mexico is
going on in New Orleans.
[ Freedmen’s affairs in Texas are favorable.
James Martin, formerly of the firm of Thomas
<fc Martin, Philadelphia, died on the 3d.
It is stated that the President will probably
veto the resolution for the conditional admis
sion of the Tennessee delegation, if passed.
The committee on Foreign Affairs will report
against tbe bill to guarantee $50,000,000 in
Mexican bonds.
Capt-James Coleman, so long the manager
of the Memphis telegraph office, has teen ap
pointed Superintendent of the Southwestern
telegraph company, north of Memphis.
A lady died a few days ago, near Coal Ha»-
bor, Va , from taking an over dcse of morphine,
which she supposed to be quinine.
Goods are selling in Houston, Texas, at
thirty five pet cent below invoice price.
The reported abrogation of the deghee mak
ing MatamGras a free port, is erroneous.
General Thomas was before the Recon
struction Committee on the 6th. He express
ed the opinion that while the people of Ken
tucky, Teuuessee, Georgia, Alabama, and
Mississippi are anxious to be under the control
of the U. S. authorities, they are not friendly
to Union men. He advises against the re
moval of troops.
Trade has relaxed in Charleston.
The Lieutenant Governorjof New Brunswick
has issued a proclamation warning American
fishermen off from the inshore fishing grounds.
The remains of Henry Frost Whitney, of
Charleston S C., killed at Seven Pines, was
deposited in the grave yard of the Second Pres
byterian church of that city on the 11.
The repairs on tbe Central Presbyterian*
church Charleston have been completed.
The small pox has disappeared from Jack
sonport Ark.
Under joint resolutions passed by the Vir
ginia legislature, Messrs John Janney, •Wil
liam Martin and A H H Stuart have been
appointed commissioners on the part of
Virginia to go to West Virginia to negotiate
relative to the restoration of the State and the
adjustment of the public debt.
Geu Meade declines being the Democratic
candidate for the Governorship of Pennsylva
nia.
The Directors of the Nashville gas light com
pany, have reduced the price of that article.
Major Charles W. Squires, of the famous
Washington Aitillery Battalion from New Or
leans, was lately married at Petersburg, Va.,
to Mfss Emma'E. Tappery.
A copy right ot a book of poems, has been
granted in Louisville, to a freedman, named
Boyd. Tbe book is dedicated to Gens. Grant,
Butler and Mr. Lincoln.
By ulHcirtl lei uruci it appears Hint In
State of New York there are over $70,000
children between-the ages of five ard twenty
one years who do not attend any school.
Dr G. K. Bircbett, a well known physician
of Virginia, died recently.
A tin cartridge box, captured by the father
of Rev. Mr. Rogers, of Louisville, Ky., at the
battle ot Cowpeus, is on exhibition in the Cou
rier office in that cityr .*
Secretary Seward has informed tho English
Minister that the Fenians will not be permitted
to commit any overt act.
Gen. Grant has issued an order, urging
economy in Army officers.
Tt is understood that Archbishop Spalding,
es Baltimore, will at no distant day be made a
cardinal.
Governor Orr, of South (Tarolina, is at pres
ent in Charleston.
W. H. Cannon and James Mitchell, aged
respectively eighteen years, have been arraign
ed for trial in New York. Charge, forgery. ;
Twenty distilleries were seised in New York
on the 9th. Cause non payment of duty.
The bridge connecting Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Covin i*on, Ky., is two thousand feet long, and
has a span of nearly eleven hundred feet,
which is said to be the longest in the world.
Ge% J. S. Fullerton, late an officer in the
Freedmen’s Bureiu, has been appointed pri
vate Secretary to the President.
Directions have been given to the Depart
ment commanders to vacate ail rented build
ings as rapidly as the exigencies of the service
will permit, and will collect troops remaining
in thoir commands into regular military- posts
of the United States.
A theatre, for the amusement of the insane,
is connected with the Utica, N Y,, Asylum.
The gold-beariDg quartz, near the Great
Falls of the Potomac, is beginning to attract
attention.
Tho New Hampshire Insane Asylum, at Con
cord, will probably get about $200,000 from
tlje estate of the late Moody Kent, of that city,
the Asylum being the residuary legatee.
It is believed that a fiilibustering expedition,
on a large scale, against Mexico, is contempla
ted by some of the recent officers of the Fed
eral army.
Flora Temple has been permanently with
drawn trotn the race course, and she will trot
no more. ’
Dr VVm Thoma3 Brando, the eminent chem
ist, is dead.
John B Gough is delivering lectures in tho
West.
The imports of Cincinnati last year were
$312,000,000; St. Louis, $235,000,000, and
Louisville, $100,000,000.
Luther Hunt, collector of the Port of Chica
go died on the 9th.
Ned Baldwin, the Irish giant, and Charles
lies, fought a priz? fight for £IOO, near London,
on the 19th February. Baldwin was declared
to be vicior.
Congress has appropriated fifteen thousand
dollats to Miss Barton, who recently visited
Andersonviile, Ga.
Information has reached the Navy Depart
ment that Rear Admiral Goldsborough had
arrived at Lisbon, with the flag ship of the
Mediterranean squadron.
Ex-Governor Graham, of North Carolina,
has, it is said, sent a note to the Committee on
Reconstruction, asking that in the examination
of witnesses respecting the affairs of that State,
he may have an opportunity of cross-examin-
iug them.
Two plantations near New Orleans sold re
cently for $125,000.
Es-Presideht Fillmore, of New York, and J
H Fianner, of Wilmington, N C., were among
the Americans iu Paris pa the 15 February.
The Weldon, N C., bridge is fast approach
ing completion.
A great mass meeting to endorse the Presi
dent was held in Norfolk, Va., February 6.
Tope Pius the Ninth is again reported to be
seriously ill.
Gen. Fry and Ham P Bee, late C S A, are
in Havana.
President Johnson Das been presented with
a handsome silver-mounted cane by an admi
rer from Idaho, the silver and wood both ob
tained in that territory.
Major General liettv has assumed command
on the Rio Grande, in place of Gen. Brown.
General James Walker, of the Confederate
States Army, is to start for Mexico shortly ds
an agent lor a colony from Pulaski county,
Vifginia.
A. Ward has written a piece, in which he
scout; the charge of disloyalty brought against
| him, because of a benefit given by him, for
i Mrs Davis and children, in New Orleans,
i Prince Albert has been gazetted to the rank
‘ of Captain in the royal army.
TELEGSAPHIC.
Dispatches to Use Associated Press.
congressional.
Washington, March 17.
The House last night defeated the Loan Bill
by a vote of sixty-four to seventy. This is a
condemnation of the financial policy of the
Secretary of tha Treasury. The bill would
give h'm very large powesr, and it is supposed
that it will be leceived, and passed. The de
feat occasioned great excitement.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, March 11.
The British Minister has been assured by
the U. S. Government that no violation of
the military laws will be permitted by the
Fenians.
The Canadians are greatly alarmed, appre
hending an invasion.
t Washington, March 13.
Weeks ago, a British delegation from the
British Provinces visited Washington, with a
view to continue the reeiprccity trade between
the United States and British Provinces. A
bill was reported for this purpose, and, after
everal days’ discussion, the House last night
it. Thus the Foreign Tariff Act will
now to the British Provinces. ’ *
Washington, Marcl\,l6.
Tbe Supremo Ccurt has before it cases in
volving' the_ constitutiona’ity of the Missouri
test oath.
THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT IN CANADA.
. Washington, March 12.
Advices frrm Toronto Oadaua, state that
number of volunteers < ailed for by the Gov
ernment largely exceeds tbe demand. An
official military order has been published de
the contemplated Fenian raid, and
relying upon the success of volunteers, in case
of an attack.
THE ELECTION IN NEW ORLEANS.
Mobile, March 12.
At the municipal election in New Orleans,
John T. Monroe, was elected by three hun
dred majority. The National Democrat ticket
almost entire, was successful. »
Judge Kellogg, Collector of Customs, has
news that the authorities at
Washington have dismissed all persons engag
ed in the seizure of property in tha SjuUj
claimed as belonging to the Confederate
States ; all cotton now seized, to be held tell a
full examination be had.
BUIINING OF THE STEAMER SAN
JACINTO.
New York, March 15.
The "steamer San Jacinco of the New York
and Savannah line, was burned at the dock
here this morning. Five hundred bales of cot
ton were destroyed.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AFRICA,
New York, March 15th.
* The steamer Afiica has arrived at Halifaxt
with dates to the fourth inst. Cotton was
quiet but.steady. Sales on the third, ten thous
and bales, of which three thousand was for
speculators and exporters-
Consuls closdi at oighty-six end seveu
eighthc, 1.-i fiiebtv-scven*
Five twenties were quoted at seventy and a
half to three quarters.
Political news was unimportant. "
‘ SLAVE TRADE WITH CUBA DENIED.
Washington, March IC.
The Captain General of Cuba, in an official
communication, denounces as untrue the state
ment made by Senator Sumner, that freed per
sons from the South have been taken to Cuba
and sold slavery.
INDIANA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Indianapolis, March 16.
The Democratic State Convention has adopt
ed resolution strongly endorsing the adminis
tration policy, denying the right of secession,
and pledging the support of the Democracy of
the State to the President.
MAYOR MONROE TO BE INAUGURATED.
Mobile, March 17.
The New Orleans Timeß positively assert
that Mayor Monroe will bo inaugurated on.
Monday, and that, notwithstanding the state
ment to the, contrary—the military will not
interfere.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New Yobk, March 17.
Cotton still drooping. Sales four hundred
and forty bales at forty-one cents.
Gold twenty-nine and a half (29J.)
FOREIGN NEWS.
New York ,March 11.
The steamship City of Boston lias arrived.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Cotton had advanced ijd. Sales for four
days were 54,000 bales, the market closmg
dull.
GENERAL NEWS.
The rnmored resignation of Earl Russell is
unfounded.
The military in Ireland will be further aug
mented.
The English Government has seized two
vessels at London, said to belong to the Chilian
Government.
Arrests continue plentiful in Ireland.
london.money market. —Consols 87Ja87J.
U.S 6,20’s 71a71|.
Cotton Factors’ Embrcglio. —A serious dif
ficulty between the Mobile cotton factors and
brokers aud the buyers has been settled by a
committee of conference appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce. The points agreed
upon were that the factors should charge ten
cents per bale on all • cotton sampled on the
wharf; the loose cotton to go to his office and
be disposed of for the benefit of the owners.—
The cotton is to be sold by sample and the
order for deliverv is to be given by "noon the
day after the sale. The factors’ fire risk on the
cotton is to continue until noon of the third
day after the sale,*in case of non-removal; and
in the event of its removal, the buyer is to in
sure, giviDg imm-diate written notice of the
point to which the removal is to take place;
also,’ itating that the insurance had been
effected by him. The cotton is to be re
weighed by the buyer before stamping, and the
weights reported on before removal, so as to
correct discrepancies in time, 'lhe samples are
tn be made economically, find lull payment
made to the seller on the fourth day after the
purchase; the seller having a lien on all cot
ton until the payment is made by the brokers,
who are in al! cases to namg the principal.
The accumulated gases in a street sewer
in Washington, D. C., exploded on Wednesday,
and tore up the sewer and street for some dis
tance. The report is said to have been as loud
as a 32-pounder, and it shook the earth so in
the vicinity that the people thought it
earthquake. A dreadful stench followed.—
Washington Paper.
Evidently a mistake *as to the spot where
the gas exploded. It was in the Capitol ; and
the stench fills the atmosphere of the whole
Union. And the explosions are ot daily oc
currence.
COMMERCIAL.
OLsi COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Augusta, March 17.
THS COTTON MARKET,
Cotton—No change to make in yesterday's
report. Market extensively dull,
THE MONET MARKET.
Gold. Buying at 30 ; selling at 32, 6ilver,
buying at 25 ; selling at 30.
COTTO.Y QUOTATION'S. .
New Orleans, March 13.
Cotton dull sales of 1,800 bales middling at
42i44c; three days Sales amonut to 11,000
bales; receipts to day 2,200 bales. An increase
in receipts four days compared with the cor
responding four days last week of 1,100 bales,
stock on hand 188,000 bales.
Wilmington, March 13.
Sales of low middling made at 33c.
Mobile, March 13.
Cotton more in general demand ; middling
39c.
Monto mery, March 13.
Market easy, at 30c. and holders more dis
posed to hold lor higher prices.
Louisville, March 14,
Cotton market a shade firmer; low middlings
sold at 30a32c.
. . Memphis, March 14.
Cotton dull ; market weak ; several mode
rate lots of middlings changed hands at 32.
Cincinnati, March 15.
Cotton firmer; closing at 47c for middling.
Rome, March 15.
Cotton dull, at 18526 e.
Savannah, March 15.
Coton market irregular. Quotations are as
follows ; Good middling, 39a40; Strict mid
dling, 38138£; Middling, 36: Low middling,
35; Good ordinary, 33i340. ,
In Sea Island, but few sales and of small
quantities. Fair qualities saleable at $1 15.
The receipts at Savannah since the Bih iust,
tha date of our last report, amount to 7,196
bales Upland and 179 do. Sea Island, viz ;
from Augusta and landings on the river, 1,649
bales Upland ; tcflfji Darien and landings on
the Altamaha and Ocmulgee rivers, 862 bales
Upland . from Florida, &c., 58 bales Upland,
aud 138 do Sea Island ; by Central Railroad,
4,432 bales Upland ; by Atlantic & Gulf Rail
road, 180 bales Upland, and 29 do Sea Island;
and by wagons, 15 bales Upland, and 12 bales
Sea Island.
The exports during the same time amount
to 5,204 bales upland, and 179 bales Sea Is
land, viz :to Liverpool, 1,734 bales upland,
and 61 do Sea Island : to New York, 2,805
bales upland, and 63 do Sea Island : to Boston,
130 bales upland* to Philadelphia, 151 bales
upland, and 1 do Sea Island; to Baltimore,
384 balcß upland ; aud to Charleston, 54 bales
Sea Island. The stock remaining on hand,
and on shipboard not cleared, is 20,742 bales
upland, aud 880 bales Sea Island,
La Grange, March 15.
Cotton market continues dull and unsettled,
with prices tending downward; middlings sell
ing at from 26 to 27c.
Columbus, March 15. 4
Comparatively little doing in the cotton mar
ket; middlings selling at 29a30c,
Macon, March 16.
The demand for the better grades continues,
and transactions to the amount of 300 bales
took place. There is no inquiry for grades be
low low middling, aud very .little of the bet
ter descriptions effaring. Strict middling quo
ted at 31 cents.
Atlanta March 16.
A slight movement in the cotton mavket ;
many small lots are confing in from the coun
try, and while therrfseemed to exist a fair de
mand among buyers, the offering figures arc
still very low Good middling will command
28 cents, aud lower grades in proportion.
Covingtoj} March 16.
Cotton is selling 28 i3oc.
Charleston March 16.*
The receipts during the week have amount
ed to one hundred aud fotty-two bales of Sea
Island aud twenty-two hundred and fifteen
bales of Upland Cotton. The sales during the
same period have been about fifteen huudred
bales. But little was offered to-day. Prices
are aa follows ; middling 37c, strict middling
38c ; good middling 39a40c. There is no in
quiry for Sea Island, and consequently no
quotatiens.
COTTON tsTATEMENrS
MOBILE GOl TON STATEMENT MARCH 1.
Stock on hand Sept. Ist 1865 bales 24290
Received this week 11175
Received previously 330113—341288
3655078
Exported this week 10477
Exported preiovusly 274367
Burned and lost. 3581—>,288425
Stock on hand and on shipboard not
cleared March 9 1866 77153
COLUMBUS CCTTON STATEMENT MARCH 14.
Stock Sept 1 ! 5,004
Received this week 570
Received previously 23839 —24,409
Total, 29,413
Shipped past week 1,267
Shipped previously 19,312—20,579
Stock March 10 8,34
MONTGOMERY COTTON STATEMENT—MARCH 10.
Receipts of cotton for the Week 400 bales.
Shipments about4oo bales
Stock on hand about 5,500 bales
NEW ORLEANS COTTON STATEMENT—MARCH 6,
Stock on hand September 1, 1865 83,239
Received since. 564,163
648,695
Exported since September 1.... 456,900
Stock on hand and on shipboard 91,795
MEW YORK PRODUOB MARKET.
New Yor., March 14.
Flour opened dull and heavy, but closed
quiet and rather more steady ; $7 35a7 75 for
sound extra State; $8 35a 8 80 for extra round
hoop Ohio ; $8 85all for trade brands.
Whiskey rather more active at $2 28, and
small lots at $2 28J-.
Grain—Wheat one cent better and more ac
tive at 72c for No. 1 Chicago spring and Mil
waukee.
Corn in request for export, at advance 1
rates.
NEW YORKSPROVISIOE MARKET.
New York, March 14.
Pork is heavy and lower, but closed more
firmly at $25 '60a25 75 for new mess, closing at
$25 75 regular, and $25 50a25 75 for old do,
and $21a21 25 for prime; sales of 4,500 bo!3
new mess, for April and May, seller’s option,
at $25 75a26 25. Beef unchanged; beef hams
dull at 37a39e. Bacon quiet; Cumb’d cut at
14|al5c; cut meats steady at lljal2jc for
shuulders aud 16Jil8Jc for Tne demand
for hogs is inactive iff 12|al31c for city. Lard
firm at 16Jal8Jc.
Butter is quiet at 28a40c for Uhio, and 35a
50c for Statg. Cheese dull at 22c. •
NEW YORK PINA.YAaCIAL MATTERS.
New York, March 14.
Commercial’s financial article of to day
contains the following ; The growing ease - in
money has stimulated speculation in stocks,
and we have at the present moment the ano
maly of a comparative stagnation in the mar
kets for produce and merchandize, concurrent-,
iy with a strong advance in the slocks of roads,
which depend for their revenue upon the
activity of commerce. Leading operators in
stocks appear to be sorting themselves off into
cliques for the manipulation of most every,
stock upon the list. Ihe speculative move
ment in gold and oil stock continues, It>gold
stocks there were a slight reaction from the
rise yesterday, except upon Benton which 'rose
to 250* The effect of the assessment of 25c
per share, by increasin? the amount in treas
ury to about SIOO,OOO has the effect of
strenthening the stock. Bates & Bixter is
Is lesE active but firm al $40a75 ; Consolidated
Gregory sold at 23*24.
Government securities remain very strong.
The demand for 7 30’a remains very active;
whether the demand is wholly from private
investois or partially, also from treasury
agents, is a question upon which there is some
diversity of opinion; 5-20's, ’62, rose 10 40’s
|; 7-30’s, second series, $.
Money is again eaSier; banks are lending
mostly at 6 per cent in preference to discount
ing any large amount of paper at 7 per cent.
Private bankers are leuding on call at s<i6 per
cant, and discounting prime paper at 7a7J ptr
cent. There is more activity in discounts out
side the backs.
Gold is a shade stronger apparently, chiefly
under tho active purchases to cover short sales.
The demand tor customs is moderate.
Petroleum stocks are steady.
DRYY GCOSS MARKETS.
Ntw York, March 16.
At the Dry Goods Exchange there is no
particular change in tho market to-day, and it
may be said that prices are a little more set
tled, still buyers do not yet take hold with
any degree of confidence. Many still cuing to
the opinion that goods must go lower.
Boston—The market is moderately active at
lowest, quotations.
Baltimore—Market very dull.
St. Louis—Business is flat.
Cincinnati—Market dull. -
Chicago—Trade, lair but prices lowered.
CINCINNATI MARKET.
Cincinnati, March 15.
Flour dull and nominal, but there is no
material change in the prices.
Wheat quiet and in fair demand for the bet
ter grades ; $1 73al 80 for No. 1 new red.
Corn 13 dulj at 40c tor No. 1 shelled.
Oats firmer and In demand at 36a37 for
No. 1.
Rye dull and nominal. *
Groceries null and prices unchanged.
Provisions are held with firmness.
Mess pork sold at $26 00u27 00 for city.
Bulk meats aud bacon held firmer ; bulk
shoulders were offered at lOj, but holders
withdrew at the ctose.
Laid firmer and in demand at 18Jc.
* Whiskey firm at $2 25, duty paid.
Gold 130£.
CHARLESTON FREIGHTS AMD MOSEY MAR
KKi.
Charleston, March 15.
Freights—To Liverpool have advanced ew
iag to tbe seaicity ol shipping, and a small brig
is filling up at 11 16d --Jd.Mor Upland Cotton,
and ld.aljd. for Sea Island. Room is being
engaged in a ship to_arrive at -§d. per lb for
Upland Cotton. To Havre a schooner has
been placed on the berth, and is filling up at
1J cents per lb for Upland, and 2 cents per lb
lor See, Island Colton. To New York by steam
tor 1 cent per lb on Upland Cotton; by sailing
vessel fij cent per lb on Upland Cotton
Exchange —Bills on England have declined,
and we learn of eales at 6.00 to 6.10 for sixty
day Biffs. To New Yor k the Banks are pur
chasing Sight Checks at j off; 5 to 10 days 4
off, and 15 days f off.* The Banks are selling
Sight Drafts at par.
WEEKLY REVIEW NEW YORK DRY GOODS
market.
Prices have again undergone a fall. The
jobbing trade lowered last week their quota
tions of cotton fabrics, and yet the market is
heavy. A fall in the price of raw material is
anticipated to an extent to affect the prioes of
goods considerably. There is, however, more
activity in the trade, and there is a progress
ive movement, too slow, however, for the
season and for exprotation. The stock of
cotton is very large—a fact which overhangs
tbo market in a threatening way. The stock
of goods also has accumulated of late. Some
sales of prints have beep affocled only by re
ducing the price from 1 to 3 cents a yard ; at
the extreme reduction there is more activity.
Shirtings and sfieetings have declined in like
manner, browns fully 2J cents a yard, and
prices are irregular. The demand is very
sluggish. Cottonadcs ar&very limited request.
Donims are steady. Ticks arc scarce PJaids
and stripes are in limited supply and prices
firm.
In woolens there is some improvement in
the demand. Fancy cassimeres arfe brisker, but
prices are only steady for very desirable styles'
Delaines have declined considerably, but the
reduction induced freer purchases. Tbe as
sortment is fresh and varied. Satinets are
very dull and at a decline. In foreign goods
there is a large supply, and little activity of de
mand. Prices tend downward. Fine black
broadcloths and doeskin are the most active,
and command good prjf.es. Coatings also are
brisk. Lawns, gifthams and Italian cloths are
firm. German and British dress goods and
stuffs are very undesirable, and sell low. Auc
tion eales are increasing, and the large stock
of goods will be thus sold in the greater por
tion during the spring, lhe anticipated fall in
the of cotton and gold is exercising great
influence on the trade. Dealers do not buy
but for immediate consumption, being afraid of
holding stocks— lndependent.
PRICE 0 SOUTHERN STOCKS.
New York, March 12. s
Tennessee sixes ’’9o,Bßf ; Missouri sixe
71J ; North Carolina sixes, 84 ; Missouri six
es, Pacific* Railroad issue, 73J.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The London Economist, commenting upon
the reduction in the rate of interest by the
Bank of Englandpsays : •
The Bank of France, which seems never
to let slip an opportunity of minis
tering to the wants of tire trade has
at the same „time lowered ifs charge from
4i to 4 per cent., being still as much as 3 per
cent, below the rate current here. Finally,
to day’s telegrams from Berlin announce that
the Bank of Prussia has moved from 6J to 6
per cent. The ‘immediate motive for the
change is, of course, to be found in the highly
favorable character of the weekly bank return
analyzed below, which exhibits a progressive
falling off in the bank’s discount busients, ac
companied by a great increase in the bullion
and reserve. •
Charleston, March 15,
Since the 4lh of January, when the advance
to 8 per cent took place, the coin and bullion
have increased from £13,106,183 to £13,822,-
935—a difference of £716,752 ; but the increase
in the reserve (notes and coin) is much larger,
being $2,280,597, viz: from £5,979,748 to
£8,260,345. Considering these figures, to
gether with the continued flow of golu to the
Bank, the firmness, thus far, of the continental
exchanges, the fall which is taking place in
the value of money in all the chief European
markets, the absence of demand for silver for
tbe East, and the next Indian cotton shipping
season is still some months off, there seems
good reason to anticipate further relief to our
money market.
The discount establishments have lowered
their rate for money at can from to 5 per
cent, for money, at seven days notice from
to SJ, and at fourteen days’ notice, from 7 to
6. The joint stock banks now allow 5 per
cent, (instead oi ss) for money on deposit.
The tendency of opinion with regard to the
prospects of the money market is shown in the
fact that six months’ bank bills have been
aken to-day at a still lower rate, namely, 6£
per cent. It is expected, however, that theie
will be some temporary revival of demand to
morrow, owing to the extent* to which mer
chants have kept back bills rather 6 than pay
the high rates lately current. At Paris and
Hamburg the rate of discount£ia the open
market i3 3| per cent.; «t Amsterdam and
BerliD, s|; at Frankfort and Brussels, 4£; at
iurin and St. Petersburg, 6, aud at Vienua, 5
per cent.
Subdivision of the Arlington Estate —Lt.
B. B. Burgeiin, Superintendent of the Freed*
men’s village, has been instructed by General
Howard to divide the Arlington estate lying
east of the road into five acre lots, to be rented
on written agreements to the treedmen, the
rent to be paid at each harvesting of tbe crop.
Fifteen acres on the west side of the road are
assigned to be divided and rented in the same
manner. About twenty acres are to be culti
vated as a gaiden by the Department of the
Freedmen’s Village. Tools may be sold or
loaned to the freed people by the Quartermas
ter’s Department, aud Lt. Burgerin is directed
to furnish them with seeds. The estate is not
confiscated property, and therefore cannot re
vert to tbe heirs at the death of tbe owner, but
it waß sold for taxis, and purchased by the
Government for the purpose to which it is now
being- applied.
Hughes’ Telegraph Patent.— Prof Hughes,
to whom was recently granted a patent for a
new telegraphic apparatus, has so.d it to
France for 200,000f., and to Italy for 120,000f.,
a*id is on the point ot concluding another very
profitable arrangement with Russia. In the
telegraph office of Limoges, trials having
been made with his apparatus to the full sat
isfaction of the Imperial officials, the'sale
was at once concluded. He will reap a still
richer harvest from his invention than Profes
sir Morse, who received bnt 400,000f, from
the Euiopean Governments for his pioneer
ship of the present telegraph system.
* Detection of Crime bt Photography.— ln
tho Memphis Bulletin we find the following :
Some time ago a man was murdered in south
Memphis under circumstances which led to un
just suspicions directed against many persons
doubtless innocent. In fact, the conclusion
generally reached"wa3 that the unfortunate
descendant put a period to his own existence.
Two photographists of this city—Day, whose
gallery is at the intersection of Union aud
Maine, and Armstrong of the Clay building—
undertook the task of applying the art to the
purpose of detecting the murderer. On the
day of the murder, with the aid of the micro
scope, images left on the retina of the eye of
the dead were transferred to paper, and curi
ous facts were developed. A pistol, the hand,
arm and part of the face of the man who com
mitted the crime are perfectly delineated.
We have been told that a shrewd
with the aid thus furnished, has gathered
other facts that will surely lead to the identi
fication and punishment of the murderer.
Accidental Discovery.— A mere accident
has just led to important discoveries in the
ruins of the old manor house of Cebastro,
which stands in the gorge of Uces, between
France and Aragon. ’Tbo recent high winds
threw down part of the wall of the southern
tower, and exposed to view tho entrance to
sepulchral vaults belonging to the of
Gothic denomination. Excavations wore im
mediately commenced, and have brought to
light a great quantity of jewelry of all kinds,
as oiadems, bracelets, rings and pins. The
diadems bear some resemblance to the crown
preserved in the Cluny Museum, and onable
us to form an accurate opinion as to the arts
of the Oisigotbs.
DR. AYER’S ALMANAC. •
We find- in Ayer’s Almanac, (now ready for
delivery, gratis, by all agents,! the remarkable
statement that tho temperature of the earth
has not diminished m >re than 1.306 th part of
one degree Fahrenheit for 2000 years. To our
enquiry how be could make such an assertion,
Dr. Ayec writes us tho following answer :
“Hipparchus gives the exact record of an
eclipse in his time. This enables us to meas
ure with extreme accuracy the earth’s diurnal
revolutions since to any eclipse now. Dimi
nution of its heat would, by concentration,
shorten its axis and consequently its time ot
revolution on its axis The data show that
this change has been only such as I state it,
mathematically and indisputably true.’’
York Journal.
SPECI ALNOTi&ES.
■ -L.. ——- p.. .
Ayer’s Calliartic Pills
Are the most perfect purgative which we
PH rargs are able to proiWc or which we think has
rag ever vet betn made by auy bodv, Their ef
f sects have abundantly shown to the cammu
— H/ tity how much they excel the ordi; ary rrj‘d-
Egl igpA J iclnes yi us- 1 . They are safe *nd pleasant to
tame,\ift powerful to care. Their p n *tra-
M tine properties stimu'ate the vral activities
W ot the body, remove the obstructions of its
organs, puiify the blood, and expel disease. They vu-ge out
the foul humorfwhich breed and gn-w distemper, sti nutate
slug£i-*h or disorde *• - org ins into their n .tural action, aud
impact a headhy tov.c wi.h strength to the w ole system. .Not,
orily do they cure theevery-d.»y coihpla.nts of everybody. but
also fomiidabie an > dange ous discuss. While they produce
n werful effects, thev are at the same time, in dim.nished
doses, the satbtt and best phytic that can be employed fo r ck 1-
dren. Being sugar coated, they a e pleasant to t ke; and. be
ing purely vegetable. ure free f.om any risk of harm Cures
have ueen made wli ch surpass belief were they not subslau •
tinted by men of such exalted poution and rharacier, : s to fo r
biil the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent Cergymen and
physicians Lave lent'heir name-? to certify to thepuPlicthe
reliability of our remedies, while ethers have eent a 3 , ihe assu
rance of coi'viction tnat, our Pr. p^ration o < ontrihute im
men ely to the reiiet of our atflicted, stiffen "’g fellow men.
The Agent below uaki?d is pleased to furnish gratis our
American Almanac containing directions for the u-:e and ecr
tifleatea of their cures, of the fo'lowing complaints :
(Jostiveness, bliioua cimplaiuts. rheumatism, dropsy, heart
bum, headache arising from fQal stomach nausea, indigestion,
morola inac ion <*>f the bowels and pain arising thereir >« , flat
ulency. loss of appetite, all diseases which require an evaci
nnt medicine. They also, bv purifying Ihe blood and B'iinuia-d
ting the system, cura many complaints which i' would rot be
suppo ed they coul 1 reach, such ai deafness, partial blindness,
neuralgia snd nervous irrit ability, dtrangcm^ii l sos the liver
and kidneys, gout, and o-her kindredcmi p’aints arising from
n low state of the body, or obstructions of its luuc'ims.
Do not be put off bv unprinepted dealers with other prepar
ations uhich they make profit on. Demand
and rake no others The aiclr want tho best aid there is for
them, and they should have it
Prepared by Dr. «J. O Ayer * Cos., Loweil,
by STEVENSON & bHJbILTON. Augusti n u d by al'dral
8. feb9 2md3'aw&3wß
Money Made is Money Saved!
JUST RECEIVED,j
ifetalic Top Chimneys,
Which don't break from heat, and G’ass
Cones for Burners, which save one third the
oil and admit a better light. The very boat
Kerosene Oil
By the quart, pint, or gallon, on hand at
Reduced Prices.
ALSO,
New style Hall .Lights,
BEAUTIFUL CHANDELIERS. *
A nd a great variety of Lamps,
* ALL VERY LOW,
By DAVIDSON & CO„
mh9 4d&1w12 2io BROAD ST.
WEED’S
HIGHEST PREMIUM *
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.
4P* ONLY TO BE SEEN AND OFEKATED TO BE
AI’BROIATED.
CALL and se*. foryour c elf before purchasing. Please
bring eampleof v-rious Rinds of threa t- such as usual
ly found at s’ortf— and vari >U3 kinds ot fabrics, which yo i
know the former most popu ar Machines either can
not work at all, or at best, very in-pctectly.
SUPEKIOITY
over any other Machine in tbe Tmuket will be seen at a glance.
Ist. Il runs easi’y and rapidly, and is so cons ructed as to
endure all kind of usa^e.
2d. No breaking t.f ?breads in going over seams.
, 3d! No imperfect action of the feed at uneven places in the
4th* The Weed-stitch catches, of iteelf, and will c ew from
the flnesr lace to the heaviest leather, and from 200 cotton to
coarse linen thread.
sth, The Weed Machine will do beautiful q iking oi the
bare wadding, without ueiig inner lining, ti.us leavi git so't
*as if done by he hand.
6th. The variety of fancy work that can be done on the
WEED MACHINE.
with so lit tie trouble, makes tt equal, if not luperior, to six
Maohines lor instance, it bn 's b«ms, tucks and
sews on the band at the sune time, and in fiat the
* WEED NO. 2 MACHINE,
as before stated, 1. equivalent to any six ordinary Machines :
Be.'o-w » e eive a lew pißv-s :
No 2 Oil B ack Walnnt, Ornamcn'ea wish hemrncr, $60.00
No -2 Oil Black Wa nu s half ca-ei.rnamanted •• 65.00
No 2 extra Oil Yiolished Walnut h df case, large
table beaut f j’lt ornamen ed, 75.C0
Weed Sewing Machine Cos.
No, 50G Broadway N r ew Yotk*
mhl7 17wI8
Georgia, green county—
Whereas, Junius Wingfield applies fox Letters of. Ad
iLinißtrailon de bonis nor, on the fbttte cf Mrs. Sidney
Y* Ingflel't, late of said county deceased :
TLese are, therefore, to cite and req ire afl persons concern
ed, to show cause if any tr.ey have why said Letters ahou and
net i.e granted a’ the Court of Ordinary, to be held m *na for
said couhty, on the ft bt Mor day in Mav next
Given under my hand at office, in Greensboro, Marih »4tb,
L. KING.
mh’6 4w13 (Primary.
1 KOKGIA, GKB*oN LOU.N A l
T Whereas, Junius Wlnelieki app .to of
auminict r a*un de benia nan, on tbe e:ia.eor wu-umL.
Daw-on. late ot said county deceased : mn-
These are. therefore to tiie and require all pers n con
cprted tohhow eva-e, ifanr thev Lave, why pa a l tur3
ehiuld not be granted a» the Court, of Ordinary,, held in
and for said c untv, on the first y E. e . r L 14th
Given uncer my hW at office
18 Su6 4w13
date application wiii be made *o the
'nd cmnty for leave to sell tre
y UnsmK «, (he estnte oi L».
lrwelle,lute 01 saul ci-uu.y, DWELLE. sr„
mhl'.So S • Admir. s^tor.
"eKNKSTINE AUFKK^N. r
xahU Swlß