davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
From the Savannah Republican.


ICoMMUNICATED.l
How Ia MaLe sea-COnst Salt Msat-Sav!ng.
MIR. EDITOR Your correspondent, phalia, .
furnishes the public with excellent directions Tor curing
meat but leaves them with very disc0uragng impress
sion about our sea-cOast salt.
After reading his article, the public will be apt to
think that the different kinds of Salts he mentions las
Liverpool Turks Island, sea-coast) essentially
while they ale and the same salt, only more less
impure Chemistry has furnished US with exact
aysis Of sea water lin 1000 lbs of it, p lbs Chloride
of Sodium common SALT 80 lbs OF Chloride OF
Magnesia Bttern los of Sulphate of Magnesia or
Epson Salts, lbs. Sulphate of Lime or Plaster OF
Paris and traces Of other substances that need not be
mentoued) and pointed out that the presence OF the
highly Microscopic Tor wafer attractors) Chloride OF
Magnesium (BitterD) In the salt manufactured from
is the impurity injurious in curing meat
The Chloride OF Magnesium attracts constantly the
moisture FROM the atmosphere, and imparts it to the
meat and thus eventually spois it, 1t would not be OF
much use to take double the quantity of the pure salt
because, at the same tme double the quantity OF the
hygroscOpic substance would be added The only way
to succeed, TO take only the purest SALT and if you
have not got that, to purify it.
The following process is at simple and effective
1t is apparent that ii there was fluid that would not
touch the pune salt, but 7eadHy dissolve the Chloride OF
OiGgGeslu it would be the easiest thing in the world
wash and cleanse the salt. Now there is such fluid
-lnd ii scarcely costs anythingit is hot saturated
solution Of the uery salt that has to be purified
Let suppose that 100 lbs of salt had to be puri-
fed 10 do this lbs of the salt have to be dissolved
in Is lbs 2a gallons Of boiling water (making thus
saturated solution, l. e., that cannot dis
solve any salt) and this hot solution has to be
poured upon the 100 lbs OF salt The salt to be puri-
fed may remain in the sack, better yet in a conica
fIterng bag CT coarse stuff lut the bag must be
put into fl mel shaped box that may easily be made
from Old boards nailed together. 1t is better to pour
the hot solution gradually, in several instruments
and not to disturb the salt until the whole Of
not consider the lowest layer of salt d. e. that near
est to the point OF the funnel perfectly pure, and
act accordingly Afterwards the salt has to be dried
in the sun or in an oven.
The longer sample OF salt exposed to the air. keep:
dry the Purer it is and such samples las your
round table, that dissolve completely during damp
weather, need purifying badly Indeed.
Yours, NATRIUM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

AS Mr.. Clown springs into the sawdust arena with
whoop and shout, and the announcement " Here
am" SO did General Pope spring into the military
arena in Virginia with big proclamation and loud
boast. AS Mr.. Clown jumps round and comforts to
get out of the way Of the ring MASTER does Pope fly
from before the forces of Lee Jackson and Longstree
His entering announcement was not much more digni
fed than that of the professional clown, and his subse
quent skedaddleng was hardly less contemptibIc-
What the enemy will do with Pope to be seen
His time has nearly come.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
TIE YANKEES CALCULATING NASHVILLE

NHATTANoCGA, Sept. 9Th loco
Reliable information has, been received bv ~ ~
" Rebel that the Yankees moving all ibai Daily
sieRe gans from Nashville northward by the Calls neaVy
pike the Railroad being destroyed They probabi lufn
to send them to Bowling Green, where they intend
stand. N-"J MAKE q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

DIv1pEND-The Director of the Wilmington & Wei
don Rail Road have declared dividend of five pei
cent See notice.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

killed and wounded and 1900 prisoners the Prussians
5000 killed and wounded This great victory OF Fred
erick ended the campaign of 1857.
This is enough to show wbafgeneralship and good
cause can accomplish. With a united people and able
leaders subjugation is impossible and in view OF Nc
ClelIans frequent change of base and Popes feet
uess of foot the remark will apply to them that
was made of the Swedes when they invaded the domln
ions of Frederick and chased out they "crept in
like foxes but ran out like baTes"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
Proclamation by she P.es.d.nt

Proclamation
To The People of the Con ederde States:
Once more upon the Plains Manassas have our armies
been blessed by the Lo of Hosts with triumph over ou
enemies 1t my privilege to invite you once more to an
iootgool not now in the garb of fasting and sorrow but
with joy eadness to render nks for the great mer
ces received at lis hand. few months SINCE aEd ou
enemies poured forth their egon upon soil Ihey lat
waste our fields polluted affairs ard violated the sanc
ty homes Around our Capital they gathered tnei
fS cess and with boasu threats claimed it as already thel
ize The brave troops which rallied to its defence have
exugushed these vain hopes and under the guidance
the Almighty hand have scattered OUT enemies an
driven them back in dsmay Untng these deIeaeo
with the army of invasion in Northern Virginia. our epeme
renewed their attempt to sungate US at the very pa
where their first effort defeated and the vengeance
sebutVe justice has overtaken the entire host IN
ard complete overthrow.
To this signal accorded to our arms in the kas
has been grsciousy added another equally brilliant IN TIT
West On tie very day which our forces we e led
victory on the Plains Of Manassas in Virginia. the sam
Almighty assisted to our enemies at Rich
mond in Kentucky. Thus at and the same time haV
great h2ste armies been stricken down andhe VICE
ed designs of our enemies set at naught:
Ii such circumstances it is meet and right that as pee
pie should bow down in adori1g thankfuness to tb'
Gracious God. who has been buwak and de ence an
to eff Him the tribute OF Thanksgiving and praise
In His hand is the issue OF all events and to him shoud
especial asCribe tie honor OF this great de
GRANGE. 80 -
I Now therefore, l. Jefferson Davis President of the Coz
States do issue this my proclamation setting apa
Thursday the 18th day of September instant as day
Prayer and Thanksgvirgo Almighty God, for the gFe
mercics vouchsaed to people, and more especially
the triumph Of Richm md and at Manassas al
do hereby invite the people OF the Confederate States
meet that day at their respective places OF public Wo
ship and to unite in rendering Thanks and Praise TO &c
there great mercies ard mpOrc Him 10 conduct OF
country safely through the per which surround US to Il
IN attainment OF the blessings of peace and security
,-->, Given under my hand and the seal Of the Co
| ~ fed erate States at Richmond, this fourth day
! J 'hAh' ( September, A. u. 1862
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
! j. P. BE.JAaN, Secretary of State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

Still the details of the recent great battles at MaDas-
sas come in slowly and neither from the Richmond nor
Lynchburg papers can obtain anything satisfactory.
The loss on both sides INST have beer heavy end tie
slaughter of the enemy fearful iter. reports that
Sigel and Sickes killsd and Pope and Mcclellan
MORALLY wounded, and that Burnside and all bis staff
had been captured. There may be Something in all
this, but it must be taken with many grains of allow
ance. 1t s certain that the enemy after claiming the
victory On Thursday aud Fsaay admit terrible de-
feat on Saturday. they sid to be attempting q
retreat in the direction Of Leesburg On the Potomac the
point which General Evans inflicted such terri
bic disaster upon them last year. They cannot retreat
either to Washington City their gunboats as our
forces are completely in their rear Our telegrapbic
column contains extracts purportng to come from
Northern papers going to confirm the impression of the
completeness of the overthrow of the combined Federal
army.
We regret that are totally unable to obtain any
information in reference to the casualties among the
troops from this State. Not word, The Virginia
papers contain some few Details but wholly from their
! own regiments.
! The fight aud victory of Kirby Smith in Kentucky
il hardly less glorious and important than the transac
ton in Northern Virginia. Indeed if there be asy
truth in the dispatch that represents the whole of Nell
sons force as having eventually been captured it would
be difficult to estimate the Importance of this victory
opening to US, as it does, the route to lexington 10
| Frankfort to Louisville and to Cincinnati
The vague giviDgs out of the presence OF Confed
crate feet at the mouth of the Mississippi to
sumo some form and pressure Whether there twelve
vessels there not whether the feet has taken the
forts not it is evident that there is something the
matter with the FederaIs at New Orleans There is
something paralyzng their energies there and on the
river. That we could have gathered together feet
sufficient to drive off the Federal hoa and take Fort
Jackson, looks like being too good to be true We vii
: see after a while.
} President Davis has, by proclamation, get spar
Thursday, the 18th day of September as day OF pray
er and thanksgiving to Almighty God for the great
mercies vouchsaed to people, and more especially
for the triumph OF arms at Richmond and NJ anas
e sas We have indeed much reason to be thankful.
O The 59TH REGIMENT n. G. t. was organized here
Yesterday by the election of the following field officers
James D. Radcliffe Colonel.
VIM. S. Devane, 1t. Colonel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

Col. Radcliffe and 1t. Col. Devane very we'll
known here, and will make most excellent officers, as
no doubt Major Harding will also, although we
hsve not the pleasure of knowing him, aud hrrefors
cannot speak with certainty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

The Knoxville Register of Tuesday says that letters
were received in that city the day BEFORE stating
that Col John H. Morgan had taken possession of Tx
ington, K Y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
FROM GEN. KIRBY awIYH's COMMAND-HE GAINS

a
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. Sd.
The following despatch from Gen. E. Kirby Smith, dated
Richmond Kentucky. has just been communicated
1--WE had three fights the 30h August near this place
The enemy completely routed Gen. Bull Nelson was
wounded in the thgh General Miller killed three
thousand prisoners captured including Gen Manson and
staff together with all their artillery small arms, wagons,
sc. Our loss smal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

REPORTS FROM THE ARMY IN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Va. Sept 4th, 1862.
No official dispatches from Northern Virginia to day.
Reports by passengers ali indicate complete victory over
the Yankees, and pursuit of the routed army.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

OBITUARIES AND TRIBUTES RESPECT, will be inserted
for one cent per word, cash iNvariaby in Advance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
FROM. MISSISSIPPI.

Especial to the Mobile Advertiser Register.)
JACKSON, Mss, Sept, I'd 1852.
Our Yankee prisoners delivered yesterday at
Vcksburg Our own are hourly expected. Seventy one
Yankee prisoners arrived here to day from Bolivia Tennes-
One gunboat and transport opposite Natchez, and
there are chances for fight.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

THH TELEaRAPH.-We learn that the Office Of the
Southern telegraph has been re-opened at Culpepper
Court House. and that the line is being rapidly extend
ed towards Fairfax. Culpepper is the distributing
postofiee for al army mails
For the above information we are indebted to Mr..
DTnin, telegTaphic manager at this point.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

1t Is something of q coincidence, that the very
same day OF which General Lee scattering the com
bined forces of Pope, Mcclellan and Burnside Kirby
Smith should have been cutting to pieces the army OF
General Bull Nelson, near Richmond, KY and within
twenty-five miles of Lexington, in that State The
route of Nelson's army was at least as complete as that
of the Federal army of Virginia, and from all
we can hear, that was almost as complete as it
well could be- Strangely enough at this second battle
OF Manassas the relative position of the armies was
completely changed from that the battle of the 2Ist
July, 1861 Our army having intercepted that of Pope
and Mcclellan and got between them and Washington
City occupied the position that the enemy did last year
while they advanced upon from the South trying
force their way through and re-establish their conmu
nicatioDs with Washington City. They failed to dc
this and are said to be trying to get the remnants
their army Of to the valley in the direction of Luray
but as Robinson is up that way with Ashbys cavalry
this line of retreat or rather of fight will not prove
easy road to travel.
1t would seem that part of Burnsides force was ii
the battle OF Saturday last under General Reno, BIZ
second in command We take it that the balance ha
been ordered up from Fredericksburg for the defence
Washington City.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

HARRIsoNBURG, Sept. 4th, 1852.
The Provost Marshal at Newmarket writes todsy that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-27
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE

LOsDos MONb M.hNhf lie Iun-' on tho iisH
we've snd fhss tDns" closing very s'ot a. 1911 l'
morc1. sad fi Hs ~. Aetyi-'- - .i.,.. "a ,.,t.. .
The Discount i-'iArt ,.N'i''1'0 e-''' ''t" ~ -~-'
ADD" ".eLy -, III 80 y \ a. go l~t he NJ fis
f.ar IN we ''
p i.r Hfo.hrrt s. Go. s!ots Bar sl,erats ,ds
., ... 49,. LEE. ef Old. ga
a. .n-r,r.u S-.t,n.-. ti.r - There has b-eu sr
t....... tris we. and con iserrh amount. have
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t g.. b,.~,fs >fy gfgl,. e.. ..4 80 ID
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r .ov H,t,t. Mach L.. I'll.
g. .. ,-,,,.r..,,. o.. Ia l- b. le,.- rn ,ii...g d.
t,,t me wees. 10 tae etry ps1l tbe Aurfics urs p
IA Il .-. dei sion and a.r. .ctr niss lr.i fr... t
900, ara Yrt., 10 . decline 70 a. - % b. Af.-r .
,.-,.- n. sn.r .,n a g.. unt s.~s,f boz ir.
"a. b.. % -s.fnf Ir.. r.I M. n n l,..er .lu
..t'.,. OF Eddy lsstr Bl.r.. if.e.-r sod r.,i,f
',,.,-r Et,pla. .a .ou .l. % . ou.. 81 i,.g,r 49,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-27
GREECE.

Az latest dates the nsunec,ion in Greece remained
in satO quo. NJ,
! letter from Athens Of March |, in the Trieste
G0x,i,e, contains some Interesting details on the
prs,ent state of Greece. The greater part OF the
rebels have taken up posi ioU ut quarter oil an
h,lrs nlerch from Maui lin, hard by 10 The road Oh
Argos. They hold the bridge of Ares, the Mountain
Prophet Elias, ind mill close TO tue road. They
are well supplied with I'll waTIike requisites, have
i,.trsuched positions, and avenue tor retreat, II
necessary. They have synpatn,zen and supporters
in the higher ranks Of the army aud OF the clergy,
sad although this slured over IL is evident tnaI
llev fad sdherents and entou iasiic ones, m mem
bers Of those classes generally the last 10 abandon
the cause OF the sovereign. IL appears probable tust
he truth with respect 10 THE Greek ineurreeuon H
but very imperiec,ly known.
Tie Paris Pigs Of the l4th states that the ins1r
rection in Naupla has gait ed ground IN the
peigbboring provinces. Aria Prevesa, aud Lauss"
nave become The seats of reyo uiDnafy committees,
which act 10 open day. The Royal authorities have
heeu expelled from Trpolitza.
The insurgents have cut of all communication
between th. Plreus and the western PORTIONS OF the
Pelol onnesus. No soldiers have yet taken adVHh-
tsge of the amnesty offered by the KIM.
The Government have called out 3J,0lO men 10
conn lete the lists Of The regular army, when bau
boon reduced through financial necessities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-27
ITALY.

a correspondent Of the Paris Prose-, represented
~ well informed, asserts that by the end of tae
month the Roman question vii. have made q step Of
d nearly deci i've character. II was in order 20 ren-
der solution possible that The Change Of Ministry 1t
Turin took place.
The presse remarks Il IT, in regard 70 Rome, ltn-
ians are apt 20 be mislcd by their hopee II 10, how
ever certain, that tie conferences Of the Italian Ea
tassad1r with he treach Minister f'r Foreign
Affair." have become frequent since the acces-
son Of tire Ratazd Ministry.
Adyices from Naples state that on the evening OF
The 7th tie police .ouLd, IN Int on the Champ de
Man, near the tavern called the Cnemeo, ii guam
tity Of bombs, arms, Ani cJInbusibes zone Bonr-
bon YroolsmatiOns, eud white Gag with the deur-
de-lis Two men in charge Of this depot we're sn'k-
ing, drinking, aud playing at cards, in The hope Vi
avertine su-yic,ons by their apparent unconcern.
The relcuonlst Clique a. Rome IL very active a
IrocEnaton has been circuiated here eTlouing the
Neapchtans TO IcCal their hing and give Out tie
foreign bari ariaHs." Jiis appeal To owl war 10
punred il the Pope's OWE prluling-oiiice, az an
oil ,ial stamp upon ii proves. The Btga1d Chief
CtNonc now restored 10 the good traces Of trlncis
H., who lad qusrreled with hin j, collecting hs
iorsee al Tertcina Tor a fresI laid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-27
LATER FROM BEAUFORT, N. c,
ESCAPE OF TIE NASHVILLE.
SHE RUNS THE BLOCKADE AGAIN
FORT MACON NOT BLOWN UP.
Eoprpy. Mo,soy. March IS.

via Baltimore. w tuneths1f mHSu ~ '""~'
The United States steamer Cambridge arrived mere
this forenoon from the blockade oil BeAuioFt NJ w.
having left on Sunday evening last.
The Rebel steamer Nashville escaped from tue
barbor Of Beaufort on Tuesday night, the 18Th ift'
having run the blockade.
The only United States vessels st the place were
h., steamer Cambridge and ths bark Gemsbok, u
sailing ves.el.
TIE blockadng ve,sels had news Of the capture Of
Newbern. and were on the lockout Tor the Nash'
vile, but they were not numerous enough to prevent
her escape.
The GemsLok first saw the Nashville, and I'M
mediafely teegraphed totht Cambridge that she was
coming out.
Tic Cambridge followed the Nashville and fired
number Of shots at her with the hope Of getting her
into fight, but the superior speed Of the NASHVILLE
soon put her u, safe distance.
Two Of the shots from the Cambridge were sup
posed to have struck the Na-hvle.
The bark Glenn, which has been blockaded in the
harbor of Beaufort for time wss set on IRE oy
the Rebels on Sunday, and WIS still burning when
tho Cambridge left in the evening. The Glenn WAS
opposed TO be fitting ont as priysteer
The burning Of this vessel was doubtless prepare
tory to an evacuation of the place.
For: Macon had not been blown up by the Rebels,
at last accounts
The bark Gemsbok and the steamer State Of Geor-
gia were left at the station by the Cambridge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-27
VEKY LATEST.


TunS, March lJ.-Exl lnnItions weTerelu s'el %
the Claub,r Of % u,irs concerning tie cpu' e.
OF tie Bishons a ROu.e Minister Pogil ielhti
that iho object oil tho oonyo,sii0n WIS unknown, bu'
il was Ger aihy not Of 8 religious character. He
laws sufficiently armed the ,ovoTn eat ugalnst ,ae
Bishop, ialus their driaitlro from the STATE, sui
rendering thel selves guilty oi acts contrary 20 u"
Interests az tbe nation. Leave OF shseDcs was
lur.erly re4dc,fed uut # noi done now, TIE Tow
eInnrut vii consider Via, course TO adopl.
R,Gras, March d. The Turks, Oh enter 2
Zulzi. hAl a shi.msh with he iu,ufrenta.
Nu,.yiioni il gathering biz forces ~ pii-i, ~.
BiaLiN, March TT is announced Win o,itall-
o. tua. the LboIal p,Jony TO- che Cabinet, eO.s.l-
! q of ArcIsnlld, Patton, >cIrr@iu, Puneaitr, %
B,rluth Is urHui-qous o.li their fe ig.,atlp .,-
come necessary, they viii retire iron. Tie Ahnsi.y
10. ether.
MADRID, March 1.-The Minis. cr.sl Journal Gays
that S.ail'wil, Lot intervene ia Rome. II France
wifi withdraw her troop Spain viii ais, MOI rtc.t-
una accomplished iaots Va Italy, uneas shey e'o
ioc. . ailel by European Congiess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-27
FRANCE.

Tie debate OF the Address 10 tie Emperor ~
sti going on in the Corps i.egis'aii. On Paragraph
Is. rotating 20 Mexico NJ. sayre Opposed he Queer
of the expedition. lie could not understand WY,
under the prt',zt Of avengiug their countrymen tine
blood Of French soldier, wa lavi"hed to provide
throne for the ArchGuke Macmillan.
NJ. Biilault called to nnd that The war scans,
Mexico OH mated Ia tie insults and violence cntred
to French subjects. with re2nfd 10 The supyoted
project Of modifying tie Internal government 81 ne
country, ". Biauit said that he confined iin.' Il
10 indicating lhe object Cf tire treaty c0ncndoJ Ie-
tween the three Powers.
Tie paragraph was then edoited.
The MJait1'r publi.hcs tie monthly return 81 ne
Bank of France. which shows tue following rerui''
~ compared wllh me ebruar, account: incre0se-
Cash IL hand, ii millions If francs, bank moves,
Il milliors; treasury balance S3l nllionr; current
account ~ millions; advances, ll03 millions. ~
crense-Bilis Gle ,ouned, not yet due, ~ Millions
The Pam correspondent Of TIE Load0n mes
states that the Minister q Fore N Aidlrs, DUNG
IN Interview with tie ~ nbers of the dip!OmhtC
corps assured tbeE4 that there nothing serious
IN the movements Or manifestations whi'h haN,
lately occurred among the studen.s ia PARIS. Il J.
said that tie Nul-Cr las written 10 TIC s1le tnet
to the FIRE. Oh eoents r. foreign porte.
The Archbishop Of Rennes bad issued an addrcs
70 tie clergy Of - diocese, containing very warm
defense OF the POpes temporal powo..
L. tue Cops Leisl.tI, on tie iit,, the debate on
he address was c0niue0 10 the lue ell question.
Opposition W22 sho~n 20 the imlwstlCh 90 now
tGGca.
TIE amendment Of tbe i've Iiberul members 20 tho
paragraph on tie sui Jet of AUeIi'a bad been
Withdrawn, on the ground that par, OF il waz rem
d,red unnecessary by 'he decisive declaration OF tie
90 crLmen, In favor Of neutrality.
lie French hiuiser Of Foreign Affair bad od-
dressed very urgent dispatch 10 tie Cabinet az
nsdid. demanding int il should at once put "a end
to tho Misunderstanding which continues at Ven.
Cruz between the commanders Of the Slansh and
French iorcee.
The Bouite on tie 18th, was quiet but llmer.
Rentes closed 81 90 81
H. Was rumoItd that NJ 1houvenel bsd sent note
90 the lew Italian Ministry demanding TIE cessation
Of the meetings OF The irovediuelt0. 1T the same
tine. NJ. Ttouvenel bad transmitted 70 the Fieuch
Enba-saior at Rome the test of The address Of the
Senate, and pointed out the force which i, gives 10
the Councils which, with 20 much percy erance and
20 little resUlt lave been addressed by The Govern
meat OF tle Emperor to the Holy Soc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-27
INDIA.

tn. Red SEES cable was sgain in working order
between Suez and Jabsl Island and re The steamers
had been ordered 10 cali at tue leland, further say
iup of time IN the receipt Of Dews, amounting 10
40 ut three days had been effected.
A Bombay Telegram Of the mn February reached
London on the 18th March, beiug only IL days eli
route Il states that the LlceBse TAX had oeen
aholiehrd as unnecessary, the financial equilibrium
having ben restored. ,.,
The Bombay cotton market was unchanged.
piece foods were more active. Frights had de-
chned 81 Der tun. Exchange unaltered.