davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11
FOurth of July.

The S4th anniversary of American Independence
was celebrated in this City in the most becoming
and spirited Style At sunrise thirteen guns were
fred and all the bells of the City pealed merry
strain. The usual services in the morning at the
Presbyterian Church were conducted by the Rev. j.
NJ Atkinson and Rev. T. E. Skinner. After prayer
by Mr.. Atkinson Mr.. Skinner addressed the audi
ence for about half an hour, recounting the bless
ings which have resulted from the Revolution, and
pointing out the dangers which now beset the path
of the Republic His remarks were in good taste,
truthful and to the point.
At eleven o'clock. large audience assembled at
the stand in Capitol Square to hear Henry W. Mil
Ter, Esq., deliver by particular request Of the Com
mittee and many of our citizens Of both sexes, his
Grafton on the Eighteenth Century. After the
reading of the Declaration Of Independence by Sea-
ton Gales. Esq. Mr. Miller rose and for the space of
two hours held the undivided attention of his large
audience while he repeated one of the most learned,
elaborate eloquent, and finished Orations of the
Nineteenth Century. Those who heard it before
listened again as If the whole effort to them,
so charmed were they with the dction, the manner
and voice of the orator. Mr.. Miller concluded with
thrilling tribnte to the Union which WASHINGTON
and his compatriots la6ored so long and so heroical
ly to establish. ..-.a.. -.
At night, at the same stand the Mecklenburg
Declaration of Independence was read by Mr. John
7. Palmer. and an address delivered by Mr.. W. II.
Laughter. We have heard but one opinion express
ed Of this address. 1t was chaste in STYLE replete
with State pride, and glowed with patriotic ardor.
1t was also we'll delivered. Mr.. Laughter possesses
talents which if carefully and studiousy cultivated
will enable him to occupy in time front position
with any of our rising young men. He lacks the
advantages Of Collegiate training, but he make
up for this want by patient and persevering study.
We have swarm side" for all such young men !;
and whoever they are, and wherever their lot may
be cast, We bid them God speed
The Piney Woods Cavalry, under Capt. Faribanlt
and the Oak City Guards, Capt. High, were out on
the occasion, looking remarkably we'll M Basil
Manly acted as Chief Marshal, assisted ly DR.. j.
C. Marriott, T. J. Utlcy, and Charles NJ. Graham
A: night there was display of fireworks under
the direction Of Messrs Simpson and THEM. .
Much credit is due to the Committee on the occa-
sion. Messrs. John R. Harrison, P. F. Pescud, and
DR.: L. S. Perry. The public spirit they evinced is
deserving Of all praise for the appropriate and thor
ough manner, from sunrise till sunset, in which the
day was celebrated, was mainly owing to their ex-
ertions.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11
Literary Notice.

One of the most interesting and useful publica-
tions which comes to our sanctum is the Scientific
Americnm, weekly publication devoted to popular
science. new Inventions ard the whole range Of
mechanic and manufacturing arts The Scientific
american has been published for fifteen years. by
the well-known Patent Solicitors, Messrs. Mum &
Co.. 81 Park Row. New York; and has yearly in
creased in interest and circulation until it has at
tained, We understand, nearly 10000 subscribers,
which is the best of evidence that the publication
is appreciated by the reading public.
To those Of our readers who may not be familiar
with the character Of the paper We will state some
Of the subjects of which it treats. It's illustrated
descriptions of all the most important improvements
in steam and agricultural machinery, will commend
it to the Engineer and Farmer, while the new
household inventions and shop tools which are H.
lustrated by engravngs and described in its colnmns
with the practical receipts contained in every num-
Der. renders the work desirable to housekeepers,
and almost indispensable 10 every mechanic OF smith
who has shop for manufacturing new work, or re-
pairing old.
The Scientific american is universally regarded
the inventors advocate and monitor; the reposi-
tory of American Inventions and the great authori.
ty on law. and all business connected with Patents.
The Official List of Claims, as issued weekly from
the Patent Office in Washington. is published
regularly in its columns. All the most important
Patents issued by the United States Patent Office
are illustrated and described on its pages thus FORM
ing an unr,palled history of American inventions
1t is not only the best. but the largest and cheap
est paper devoted to Science, Mechanics Mannfac-
tnrers and the Useful Arts published in the world
Hon. Judge Mason, formerly Commissioner of Pa
tents, is not Only engaged with the publishers in
their immense Patent Agency department, hut as
writer on Patent Laws and Practice his ability is
forribly portrayed IN the columns of this paper
The Scientific american is published once week,
feverv Saturday. each number containing 16 pages
of lettrrpress and from 10 to - original engravings
of new inventions consisting Of the most improved
tools, engines, mills agricultural machines and
household utensils. masking SO numbers in a year,
comprising S32 pages and over 800 original engrav-
ings, printed on heavy, fine paper, in form ex-
pressly for binding. and all for 81 per annun. 3
new volume commences on the 1st of July,
and we hope large number of our townsnen will
avail themselves of the presen. opportunity to sub
scribe. Bv renting 81 by mail to the publishers.
Mum & Co.. 81 Park Row, New York, they will
send you their paper one year. at the end Of which
time you will have volume which you wonld not
part with for treble its cost. The publishers ex-
press their willingness TO mail single copy of the
paper to such may wish to see it without charge.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11
For the Standard.

Mr.. HOLDEN: Too much credit cannot be given
our esteemed fellow citizens, Pescud Harrison and
Perry, for their exertons to secure us celebration
Of the 4th of July worthy Of the capital of the State
This they did We have never had more enthu-
siastic celebration of that glorious day. Certainly
there has never been larger crowd of people pres
ent who appeared to enjoy themselves more. The
Marshals Manly, (Chief) Graham, Marriott, (the
Dr.,) and Utley covered themselves 'all over with
glory" May we have many more such fourths-
disunionism to the contrary notwithstanding!
A CITIZEN.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11

HoMIcIDE.-We learn that few days ago, at the
White Sulphur Springs at Hamilton county, Florida,
Col. Richard Inge Wynne a lawyer, attempted to
chastise DIR. Curlee with his cane when the latter
jerked the cane away, struck Wynne blow with.
the head, which broke it. and then run the sword
into, his body. We did not learn how many times
he stabbed him, but Wynne died from the wounds
received shortly afterwards. Wynne was man of
tine first intellect being most accomplished scholar,
and thorough lawyer - Cedar Kegs Telegraph
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11

A Convention, Of the party will be held at this
place on the 9TH day of July next to supply the va
cancy on the ticket. Come, brother Democrats, one
and all let us spring with aacrity and zeal to the
support Of our whole ticket secure their election
and an Increased majority for our gallant standard
bearer Gov. Ellis. Let US not divide among our
selves on State matters, but rally as one man, anil
our efforts shall again be crowned witha glorious
triumph.
With great respect your fellow-citizen,
t '" =" T. L. HARGROVE
Oxford N. c., June 26, 1860. ''. - ..
We learn that at q large and enthusiastic
meeting of the Democracy of Granville held on the
4th inst, c. H. K. Taylor, Esq. was again unani
'mously nominated for the Senate and Mr.. Hargrove
for the Commons. Mr.. Taylor has accepted, but
Mr.. Hargrove again declined. Mr.. S. H. Cannady
was then nominated in place of Mr.. Hargrope. The
ticket now consists Of @. H. r. Taylor for the SEN
fate, and J. N. Bullock. W. H. P. jenkins, andS. H.
Cannady for the Commons. ..,.. .g..,.. .a.. ~,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11
NOTICE,

IT II. GO0CHS UNIVERSAL, AND CULTlYATTNG,
- . PLOW is non exhibition at JAS T0WI.ES'
STORE, IN the City Of Raleigh All wh,, feel an interest
in agriculture and native inventions and mprovrentsi in
agricultural IMPLEMENTS requested call see thea
greatest wonder o the nge, to wit: Six different pows all
comb ned in and the same pli,w. = F' i'-'7F
First complete turning plnw Second a sub.soil and
parl turning pw. Third half mole board pow. Fourth
small cuyang plow. Fifth. cottpn sweep and ploy.
Sixth cun scrapng plow. All uf the above are war,
RATIFIED to be good if not SUPERIOR any other pow Of
the kind -t ~ > .ss>'sS 80 n iSs1,
Call at Mr. Towles and examine it for yourselves 81
90 81 -.l,...,. -. J. II. GV0CH..t5 3
Oxford, n. c.. July 6, 1880. g 54-4t. !. !.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11
Our State Elections.

We trust that the Democrats of the State will
not lose sight for one moment Of the Importance Of
the State elections. We know that some feeling
exists as the result of the action at Baltimore and
that many Democrats are undetermined as to the
course they will pursue in relation to the Presiden
cy; but this, so far from causing them to work
with diminished zeal in the State campaign, should
stimulate them to renewed exertion. The most
important consequences are dependent on the State
elections. If We lose the Legislature shall lose
the United States Senator, Judge of the Supreme
tors and all TIL sicers in the State Capitol, and
the control of public works of the State. -
So far as GotSEllis is concerned there is no good
reason why anys Democrat should refuse to support
him. Elected two years ago by the largest major-
:y cast for any candidate for Governor in ihis
State, he has discharged his duties with an eye
single to the public good, and entitled himself to a
cordial support for reelection by every section of
the State He has been true to the great interests
of North-C Carolina, and true to the party which
placed him in office. We eappeal to our friends as
we appealed in 1865, to rally to his support. Let
no disputes, no differences on national affairs pre-
vert us from working and voting for him. Let us
all be assured that whatever course'he may have
taken. or may take with reference to the unfortu-
nate division at Baltimore he is actuated by sim
regard for the best interests of the whole
try, and that he is still the same Democrat he was
before this division occurred Gov. Ellis must BE
reelected and the Legislature must be carried Let
us remember that and act accordingly
Our opponents are engaged in the same "game Of
5rag" which they have tried in so many previous
campaigns. We know what this game means, and
We have seen its results heretofore. Let no Demo-
crat be depressed by the boastings of the Opposi-
tion. The Know Nothing leaders have always beat
en- us up to the day of the election; but when the
votes have been counted out they have found them
selves defeated as trust they will find themselves
in August next.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11
Douglas Neeti,g in Nsv York.

NEW YoRk, July IA Douglas meeting was
held at Talnmany Hall tonight About three thou.
sand persons participated. Ex.Aayor Teman pre-
sided. Stands were erected in the streets and
display of fireworks added to the animation of the
scene. Senator Pugh, Mr.. Marshall, Of Tennessee,
and others spoke. Their remarks we,e edenunc;ato-
ry Of the administration. Mr. Douglas is at the
Filth Avenue Hotel, where he will probably be sers
enaded tonight - 30 ~ & ssi-E5cGfyr} irer
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11
SPRING MATTRASS.

TAM NOW WMASUFACTURfNG' A SUPERIOR
Il SPRING MATTRASS TO which call the attention 81
the pnbc The uxurcusness Of this elastic c,,ich and
the convenience Il" IT'S arrangement well the Uw price
at which offer them for SALE strongly commend them to
Hnnsekeepers generally IL
Call and examine them at WATSON'S Upholstery Es.,
tah'ishnent. Raleigh, near the Market House. p ''ts
July ., 1867 :,.y .ts--.: ~ A. ..e. f54-tf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11
STATE OF NORTH-cARoIINA- Mas

STATE OF NORTH.CA AROLINA -MAS q;
~ Countv. In Equity : In the matter at Jnsah Pose
Winny Cation. ct ais B. D. Manu. Admnistrstor OF
Rachel Atkins ct ais, pending in Equity the county
In pursuance of an order in the above cause raid
as are the next of kin of the late Rach. Atkins M tho
c"un'! Of Nash being first cusns, of nearer degree
are hereby noied 10 appear and make Their kndrrdshp
known, or decree will pass for the distribution Of her
estate among such are known. srs. < al3t T5i
G. W. BLOUNT, G. N. &. Al
Nashville, July 1860 (Pr. Adv. $s.l 2s-w2m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11
; Valuable LAND F0ft sAI.n.

Rv VIRTUE OF a DECREE FROM THE '6OURf
- h Equity for the C6dpty Of. IfeoIn. will toilsf f
sale on The Hnih OF September ls oe tract or hndyf
land containing so acres. IN Leepss Creek Hsid fact
has upon it g~d dwelling hooss ad al Other iiscessary
buildngs The creek passes for mile through tie ksriiix
land On the premises as, Gris mill SxwsSill and
Forge for making lfon The Wilni etiii CEafiofts =.
Rutherford Railr,ad passes thrnughi traett an1s 50
The ADORE tract will be divided if desired ia srt s
chasers At the same tune and place will I'll thu Salu.,
able Cotton farm, known the "s,des Place. }aS6R
371 acres lying on lespers and KIlians Geekx 6atnf
upon good Gin.ho and cnttuu Pre1s -
At the same time wil be sold all Of the houssho ruis,
tare and u,her property. .5.'.sgsr,S ;.rs
,lnlx a.ia6A ~ - b -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11
Compromise Bstaoeen the Psnmsyleania Denoc,uexJ

PHILADELPHIA July IA private meeting Of
the Democratic State Executive Committee have
agreed to series Of resolutions Jy vote Of 45 to
6, recommending the Democracy Of the State to
unite in support Of candidate for Governor Also
at Reading, on the basis that ELECTORS after the
result in other States il ascertaine III the whole
vote will elect Douglas to cast it for him, or for
Breckinridge II it will elect him, and II neither,
then the electors can divide the votes utter their oxi
judgment. The chairman Of the conipittee1is to
obtain pledge Of the electors 70 act under this ol-
ligation. Prior to the adoption of tie compromise
in the Executive Cemmit.ee, many proposi tiSDs
xers !, made Among others one declaring y; gous
dent voted down. YES is nays is s.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11

hosts sa.hlo-Nearly mo every Democratic paper in Ohio
|Ceva,, .ne names Of Douglas and johnson. The
soo Democrat, owned by us. Marshal John.
wy sustaias the seceders : - ~'s- ''''' G s,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11

~" The last Warrenton News contains an ar
tce, the object of which is to produce the impress
sion that the Standard is opposed to Gov. Ellis, and
has endeavored to render him unpopular in Raleigh,
because the Governor declined to call the Legisa-
tIre together soon after the John Brown raid, by
which refusal of the Governor to convene the Legs-
lature the Standard failed to obtain the printing for
an extra session! This say, is the drift and OBJ
ject of the article Weneed not say that the Editor
of the Ne,cs is wilful and malicious liar. No
man is standing more firmly than we are by Gov.
Ellis both politically and personally, and no one is
more sincerely anxious than we are for his re-eec
ton. Though we believed it might be well to con-
vene the Legislature at the time mentioned, yet
we did not insist upon our views on that subject
inoppostion to the Governors and We never thought
Of pecuniary profit the result of an extra session
The Editor of the Ne,cs is most faithfully serving
the few men in Warren County to whom he belongs
We denounce and defy both masters and man.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11
Richmond, july 5, 1860. 'A' = 'De ~ q 81


EE7 f-h MONEY LOST, ''3asfs
4 Nd TINE THROWN AWAY IN BUYING GRO.
ceries lqu 'rs and Provisions without eraaiping the
81 e. "A. WHITAKER. 80 's!F@a
The large and well selected stock that viii, greet your
s aud the nmey that you will save by single purchase
i'll pr,ve sufficient reward .y7s. sasii a.. gt.a.1r
RANDIEs, WINES, CORDLAIS,,
RANDIES. .g~7s WINES, rg7!f CORBlALS,
RANDlEs, -. asIia WINES. 3.s CORDTALSis
RASDIES, ssl77,=- WINES, 't!s GCORDiALS.s
RANDIES. ,s.s WINES. ai,a,as rCURDlALS.6
/. ms, %' a;ty RUM rs a 8 WHfSKIES,
ms, .a q RUM, q WHkKTEs,'a
ms, .sss- f7sE ~ RUN, ss: g ishsWHISKfES.
ms, af;'af's'' 4e'.st RUM 'wIlIsKfgs.s:
MS .aafa s:'' . RUM WH:SklESa
Intending to 60 North next month vil.ell Stock
=. -. - - = ge r. E. A. WHITAKER sd
July 5. lss 80 -, l..,,,' agt4o aaidba-,tfoos
Receipts per Atlantic and n. G. Raiiroad. E';a
= For s0eek ending J4ne es, oJosoing Or gaees, 81.
Raleigh. June sa,h nd x7the-,s
Mfg Co., F Pescud, s'et = wonlbis. II BFpedsps,
tsea 1s1a Z g Ete.t.5 smith6eld, June ss5. '1''
CIV wstson, B Gr.ntham, webb4 Mouie.I = ss 50
t..a' - ~ = 3'4e Gseensboro, JdHe 2s, n. g
&C Yates w Ovens +s..e ssssts ts,ise5fi
-. ,at.;,aS, lisiH n+Mosganfa, Dune e5.f9g
FRAZER. :at y3istpp sny}x.fs gEaE a 10 81 % b.
> :, Hillsboro, june sf, 9. sai
&C Tev, = Knox. n Manly, ". ,sas.i,,is s,ec4ss
.p.;, ss,f ;5;s,t5 sroazs purh.H's June ss.sg
,T .s5 o., 49, II sss,.''ls . ''s5 5as, s;ss, rsa
= : -. ~ 80 ,,. .ssl e d 81. Is s.sa ssa
= 81. s,ie,e.. s4 edsiif o Concord, Jung 80
Albert Avery. ~ $50 E7at i'9ilN' ia .bsc hsas
5sl1asl15 Galsaei1s - ahosgauton; Juns EOS
Nv Blaekwelisl15 ,ffas gycf6 15aa t;i.ii8s4sz 5sy
.xe55 2zf} ea iat&si q Third Creek Jtae asseao
JGardner, BArFinger liiY as vs. tt 6;a sasti! 5aa
~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11

uEATh OF Rev. JoHN F. SPEIenT. Rev. John
y. 'pe'sht Of Edgecombe county, died at his resi-.
o"ce on Thursday last after few days illness of
do.S "''on Of the lungs aged about fifty years. His
|co"n. VIII be deeply felt by his Church and his
Edaa .y he was Chairman Of the County Court of
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11

Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of this
Road was held in this City on Thursday last, John
Bullock ESQ.,, of Granville in the Chrir and Messrs.
W. W. Vass and 10 Davis, Secretaries.
Messrs. G. w. Mordecai, C. L. Hinton, S. S. Roys-
ter and John G. King elected Directors on the
part Of the Stockholders the first ballot; after
which Hon. D. NJ Barringer, who represented the
State in the meeting, announced that the Governor
had appointed Messrs. G. H. Wilder, W. J. Hawkins.
and C. H. K. Taylor Directors on the part of the
State
resolution was passed authorizing the Directors
to construct warehouse at Henderson, warehouse
at Franknton an office for the officers of the Com
pany at Raleigh. and shelter for the cars and pas
sengers at the Western Depot
The Report Of the President and Directors, which
was read to the meeting by the President Maj.
Wilder, shows the affairs Of the Company to be in
prosperous condition. We will publish the Re-
port in our next. s4ts !,
dividend Of four per cent on the profits of the
company for the last eight months has been de-
clared. .Aas = 20. -
AT Injecting Of the Directors held on Thursday
evening, DR.. W. j. Hawkins was elected President
me Road, in place of Maj. CASTOR Il. Wilder, who
uecl ned reelection.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11

n Nd TINE THROWN AWAY IN 'BUYING GRO.
- ceries Lqu and Provisions without exsiuing the
rye stork of -. = ts- .s:2 - .eTseG sfit8
* z e. EA.4WHII,AKER.. .aa ,..Ff
The large and well selected stock that will greet your
* aud the ,nmey that ytu will save by single purchase
i'll pruve sufficient reward ....stl
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11

.Q@l saI
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-11
Vol. XVI No. %.
A State Convention.

The following is the Recommendation referred to
in our paper of Saturday last, by eight members
of the Baltimore Convention, that State Conven-
ton be held as soon as practicable, for the purpose
of hrrmonzing the action of the party in the Pres
idential election s Z IN Il --5 .-;- Is
We, the undersigned members of the Democratic
Convention at Baltimore, recommend to the Execu-
tive Committee Of the State of North Carolina, to
call Convention of the Democratic party as soon
as practicable, for the purpose Of harmonzing its
action in the next Presidential election. 4H
BEDFORD BROWN.
..-...r- .. R. R. BRIDGERS. fr
---... W. s. ASHE -, s4"
COLUMBUS MILLS.
SAML. P. HILL.
L. w. HUMPHREY.
...af.. a. @ WALTER L. STEELE.
w. W. HOLDEN. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

The first consignment of Washoe silver ore from
California has been contracted for by the New
York Smelling Company, whose works are located
at Staten Island. This company, formerly known
as the Staten Island Smelling Works, has been re-
Gently Incorporated under the above title, for the
purpose of increasing its facilities for the smelling
Of lead and silver ores. Mr.. W. II. McVickar has
been elected to the Presidency, and we understand
that the company is prepared to pay the highest
market price for ores Of silver and lead from all
sections Of the country.
The February business of the Michigan Southern
road yraa an fnllowas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

Net surplus Jan. 1851. .....:.......,. sIoo,6s!
The whole amount Of second mortgage bonds cancelled
on account Of sinking fund bonds san 900 The ratio
Of expenses earnings for the year 50 $40 per
The entire road and equipment reported 10 be Ia bet
The report says
The finances The company In unnbsrrsssed and
satisfactory condition Bens without fosting debt bond
Of dnutou regularly progressing under hs
ration OF tbe second sinking fund By ereudpg
ne bouds secured By De Ard mortgage which dua
from two y Aros and M ySasy, and providing noderAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07
Superior Court-Special Term.
Before Hon. Judge Hoffman.

ALLEGED ASSAULT ON THE METROPOLITAN POLICE.
MARCH 6.-Slator n. Woed-On motion Of ex-Judge
Dean for defendant Fernando Wood the Judgment roll
was amended, and the aet down for argument at
General Term on Monday next There twelve
other similar suits pending.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07
Sales OF Real Estate NJ Auc&s.,.
Ry Adrian n Mrt1~.

Houses and lots Nos ia and 17e 9th st near "a
Az, together 10 by SIS and 81 2 together Az an
! iot 3 Q cor 9th st and 81 Az. 90 10 BY So ao0
nouses and lots adj in rear on 9Th ct each isx
uo 20 AZ each. ..................... 1850
ins w asfon terrace, T. 30th St Is 9x9S.9 5000
io,. al VT ON Az ana s3d ~ u 2xll0..... 1870
IT, ~ % oth av escn 25xloO each 1900
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TUESDAY, March 6--6P,

TUESDAY, March 6-6P.M.
The following is correct statement of the ex-
ports exclusive of specie) from New York to
foreign ports for the week and since January L.
1855 1859. $780,
For the week. 81 ,074 391 l4e42f4 0s9 1872
Previously reported. s,s4o,7e5 745i,4o1 ,5n e67
Since January .s9si5la3 s,ea5, 6i5 1881 $3.50
This is even more satisfactory statement than last
weeks. The chief exports Of the week have been,
Of course, cotton and provisions; but there have
been, likewise, some heavy shipments Of hides,