davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-02-15
% ut taxes paid on or before
THURSDAY, April 6, 1se5
Notice to the Heirs of James Sterre,.
late of Armagh township. deceased
GEO. FRYSINGER. Clerk. FL

TO Mary Sterrett, widow of James Stsrre,,
Nancy S. McNitf, Mary Cummins, jana,
Cummins. David Cummins. Elizabeth u
Beatty and Robert Cummins, all heirs and
legal representatives Of James Sterreu de-.
ceased. Take notice that by virtue Of an
alias writ of Partition and Valuation ISSUED
out of the Orphans Court of Mifflin county
an inquest of Partition and Valuation will f.
held on the real estate of the said Jams,
Sterrett deceased. situate in Armagh town,
shin. Mif1in county. on Thursday March I6
at O'Clock a. m. on the premises when and
where you can attend if you think proper,
d. NJ. CONTNER. Sheriff
Sbf's Office, Lewistown, Feb Is, '65 It,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-02-15

The left wing of the army of the Poto-
mac commenced movement last week to-
wards Hatcher's run, the scene of former
battle, and succeeded in extending our
lines about four miles. On the first day
our loss was small, but on the second the
rebels made a determined attack on our
forces, one division of which at first gave
way, but being reinforced, held on to the
ground first obtained.
Our permanent lines now extend from
what was formerly the extreme left at Fort
Cummings, on the Squirrel Level road, to
and across Hatcher's run, at Armstrong
Mill, with the advance well out towards
Dabney's Mill, distance of about miles,
all of which ground has been wrested from
the rebels in three days, and makes the
line much safer and moro formidable than
before.
The total losses in this movement are
from 800 to 1000 killed, wounded and
missing.
A correspondent giving some de-
tails of the fight on Tuesday, the 9th,
thus speaks of the part taken by the
5th Corps, a brigade of which was
commanded by Col. T. F Mccoy of
this place:
Whatever Monday night might have been,
as seen through misconception Of facts, mete.
orologically speaking, it was the most miser-
able day cf the winter. A cold driving rain,
that froze as it fell. began falling at day break
and continued without intermission until
nightfall Thisrain doubtless interfered with
operations somewhat, as the lines continued
quiet until the middle of the afternoon. 1t
was discovered, however, that Malone was
impudently near our lines, and it was deter.
mined to drive him of. General Crawford
was selected to do the work, and gallantly he
did 1t, having as q support a brigade of the
Sixth Corps, which however was not called
on, so thoroughly did the Third Division en-.
ter into the work. The brigades of General
Baxter, Bragg and the Third commanded to.
day by Colonel Mccoy, of the One hundred,
and'seVenth Pennsylvania, by reason of the
wounding of General Morrow, entered stimuli.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-02-15

We see it stated that j Sewell
Stewart of Huntingdon has been ap-
pointed Z. S. Assessor for this district.
The Democrat calls Mr.. McAllis-
ter's declarations Of uncompromising
devotion to the Union and reasons for
voting for the constitutional amend
ment "silly."
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-02-15
OLD EYES MADE NEW.

A PAMPHLET directing how to speedily
N restore sight and give up spectacles,
without aid of doctor or medicine. Sent by
mail, free, on receipt Of 10 cents. Address
E. B. FOOTE, n. D.,
tebl5 6m ll30 Broadway, N. Y,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-02-15
THE MARKETS.

LEwIsTowN, Feb. Is, 1865.
Butter, is quoted at As cts; Eggs,
50; Lard 20; Wool, washed, so; prime
Red Wheat, 2.30; Corn, L 40; Rye, ]. so;
Potatoes, .65; Extra Flour, per 100,
6;Oo; Fine 800; Superfne, $50; Salt per
Dbl; d. 4'oO; Sack, 400; Oats, 85; Barley,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-02-15

the bDI4!ETs VI ~ adA0 a. S-4- WA 49,
dictates of humanity require.
NJ. B. LOWRY,
Chairman of Senate Committee.
JAS. r. KELLEY,
IChairman of House Committee.
IF these facts do not result in the re-
moval or dismissal Of these officials by
the President, we must confess to have
lost much of that confidence We al
ways had in Abraham Lincoln doing
right. Every traveller provides food
for his horse-every drover Of cattle
or hogs would endeayor to mitigate the
sufferings OF the brutes in his charge
during such inclcmcnt weather as we
had last weck-but if men who av0w
their willingness to endure the prlva-
tion= and dangers Of war are not re-
garded as Of a. much Importance as a
brute by a putfed-up official, and he is
notsummariiy dismissed, we shall here
after have little faith in public honesty
OF puDllC NIfLuc.
Notwithstanding all these untoward
circumstances, most of the men re-
mained, and finally agreed with com
mitlce for local bounty, bat here Fry
and Dodge again stepped ia with an
order that none Of the men were to re
ceive more than S20-thc remainder
to be taken charge Of by the valiant
Dodge or some paymastcr who would
hand it over aehen they got to tie army!
As quite number composing the COM
pany had some previous experience Of
the "promises to pay" made by off
cials, they properly refused to be mus
tered, and nearly all returned home on
Friday and Saturday considerably out
of pocket. Many Of the men had fam
lilies, who would of course in whole or
part be dependent on this bounty for
support, and although every fair pro-
position that could be thought of was
O4eIeu-luCluulI9 Oue tiGt Tue ulOA6S
should be placed in the hands Of third
parties-nothing but the "Tound of
flesh" would do for the Shylocks. On
Saturday evening the company held
meeting at the Court House, and de-
termined to make another effort by
sending a committee to Harrisburg,
who having received assurances that
the money would shortly be paid, the
company again left last night.
The idea of putting young men in
the country, who have fixed residences
and everything to bind them to their
homes, in the same category with the
bounty jumpers Of the cities, class
notoriously composed of the very dregs
Of all nations, who infest those
places for thieving purposes, is an idea
as nonsensical as it is insulting, because
in nowise applicable to an entire COM
pany Of men volunteering from one To-
cality.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-02-15
Philadelphia Market.
February l1-Eve

M TeUruary II-Evening.
Flour-S9all.75, according to quail
ty. Grain-white wheat, 260a2. SOC
per bu; prime red, 2. soc; rye, l. 1.70al66;
corn, l.65al SO; oats, 92c; Flaxseed;
s3.7oa3.8O; Timothy, s6a6.50; Clover
seed, SI475al5.25
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-02-15
Notices Of New Advertisements,

Several sales Of personal property
important tax notiee-Bank Statement
Partition Notiee-List Of Letters.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-02-15

'TVMOTHY SEED for sale by
A fsbl5 FL. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-02-15

g-The Gazette IS the oniy paper in this part Of the
STATE printed power press. and has facilities for
doing work Of all kinds eqUaied by few. We have
three presses ~ cperation-an Adams Power Press
for the Paper. double medium hand press for Jobs,
and Ne"Bury JOb5er for Blanks, Cards, &c.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The GAZETTE = published every Wednesday by
GEos5E FRTsISGsE S5S, At $50 in advance, 81
the end 81 the year
Cash Rates Of Advertising.
Administration or Executors Notices 81 50
Auditors do 90
Sherass Sales. linea ~
Each additional line 10
EstTay Notice. four times %
Caution or other short Notices, 50
Tavern Licenses. single. 90
II more than one. each 80
R@QlSter's Notices Of Accounts. each 50
Eight lines yf bourgeois or seven lines Of nonpa-
reil make square. About eight words constitute
line 80 that any person easily calculate square
IN manuscript One square three times 81. and ~ cts.
for each additional Insertion.
Yearly advertisements will be inserted On such
terms a. may be agreed bat all such held paw
able when ordered. They must also cJH6ne them
esIres 70 The sp2re contracted for.
Ia ali other eases lines constitute square, and
will be 20 charged
We have also advanced our prices for Blanks Hand
bills, e..
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-02-15
Estate Of John FlIson, yr., deceased.

Estate Of John FiIson, Jr., deceased.
~ oilCE is hereby given that letters Of ad
= ministration on the estate of John Filson'
1r'' iate OF Armagh township, deceased, have
oeen granted TO the undersigned, residing 10
SAID township. Persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are requested to come
forward and make immediate payment ana
tnose having claims to present them duly
authenticated for payment
JOSEPH FILS0N,
tebl Administrator'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-02-15

the Executive of the State and Captain
Dodge are not of the most friendly char
acter.
It is not for your committee to inquire
who is to blame for this state of things
But, inasmuch as the brave men OF Penn
sylvania suffer by il, we think it for the
interest of the service that a remedy be
suggested. We therefore recommend that
the Legislature of Pennsylvania request
the President to remove Captain Dodge
from this position, and send in his place
some officer who will cooperate with the
State authorities, and give such comforts to
the soldiers of Pennsylvania as the common
dictates of humanity require.
VI. B. LOWRY,
Chairman of Senate Committee.
JAS. r. KELLEY,
IChairmsn of House Committee.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
: FOR SALE.

EORs sALE-ATA BARGAlN.-Horse, Buggy
Il aud Harnesh q very desirable Establishment.
Call % Of addfssS G. W. CBARK4lus su1ssiOrs ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

The Virginia City tMOntansl Post gives
tAs fonoskinsaoeDAnf II a newly-discov-
cred gold mine Of great richness:
~Vponth6 arrival Of the Helena stage
tfzst Friday morning the peopleo of Virgin
"a City we're thrown into q gold excite
ment before whitehall other excitements
must paIe. The facts, as we get them
from apparently we'll authenticated sour
ees, are briefly a follows;
sMr. Brown, a German or Norwegian,
and one of the original discoveries of the
celebrated Gould Curry lode, of Nevada,
taa6-Aferwards-of Brown lodsin Nelson
lGnlcA, in this territory was engaged in.
sinking a shaft on the Uncle Sam lode,
abgatzshg head Uf-Dry 6ulch, some four
miles from Helena, He had sunk near
twenty feet, when, the, indicate
suiting him, he concl~h ...s not
baac-96'odw asrt7. z-sswsart8 change bis
s-~sssssF ,dsiftiSg DIP hill from the bottom
4e Bis shaft. He had advanced in this
direction about ten feet when he reached
q gold deposit which, in richness and
~extent2 has perhaps ne parallel in the his
tory of gold mining Gold, in almostsolid
massey gittered before his bewildered
vision. For, two weeks longer, unknown
to others, he tunneled into the golden wall.
Seersted about him, he had several gunny
sacks literally, Alled1 With the precious
metal when longer secrecy became i'm
practicable from the very extent of his un-
expected wealth, and Mr.. Brown proceed
edto record and secure his property, when
the public were informed of the great dis
covery. 1t ~is-saia-that-he now keeps a
! afronn- nI1ord .riohk- .onl an. = d. o H.,
seemingly incompatible wealth, while he
] HIMSELF unassisted, delves into the golden
wells around him and continues muItirlv
ing his sacks of precious ore. One ners3n
who was admitted into, Mr.. Browns drih,
states thatn presented 1 Scene Of wealth
more AKIN u a picture Of the imagination
than actually. Goldf goldi gold met
the view on every side-above, below, and
an aroundZand, reflected back Its rich
hues in the glare 81. the candle, as ifthis
subtsrfahesh vault had been hewn out OF
a solid ledge. of the yellow metal, r-s
This gold Is found in q well defined
ledge fully i've feet in width. The gold
vein is three. feet wide-three-fourths of
the entire substance therein being pure
gold; the remainder mainly bismuth. On
each side of this veins there is q casing of
one foot Of quartz. which will essay from
800 to $4,000 to2the ton. The very wall
rock - rich Specimens can be seen at the
City Book Store. - q f1a Il -La!t r.g i-l-
Whether this is7to-use familiar mining
phF&seSR blowout or Alpocket,r we are
not prepared to admit or deny. But be It
either, millions are lying around loose
We can scarcely realize that this Il 4 dis
tinct continuous ledge Is, in that case, so
vast an amount Of gold would affect the
standard of gold valuation throughout the
commercial world. But our informant.
wherr we know to Be a man of reliability ]
assures US that'a distinct ledge has been
traced fully s~eyenty-fve feet.S ''.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
A SNOW stOrmins BAN Room.

j A writer. in Ogee-G-W Week gives a de
tcription Of a Russian ball at Moscow
during which the scene in the. ballroom
was enliyened by the strange phenome
non Of a show-storm produced by t.. ,,,d
den lowering of the :smperst1re If n.
room; The writer thus describes II:
1.-THE evening passed pleasantly enongb
put toward the ciosethe heat began to Sa,
ineolefabie and although the gentlemsn
did their duty we'll, it is only fair to saw
n tanning the fair. ones and bringing
them ices, it became more and more on.
Pressive. At last a gentleman Drawer
than the restLprobablY his arm achedl
threw open, tho top part of a window,
ana now happened the phenomenon. A
cold gust of wind blew suddenly in
through the open window, and the heated
ar which was eongregated in the upper
part OF the room became suddenly con-
densedp anddescended uponthe assembled
party ln-the form of snow fakes. Probs.
ply there never was seen 50 curious
sight IN a ballroom. Ladies and Gentle
a1df'hHu toilette, in the midst of . |
11en IN S-A-'sn=p.r - DESCENDING. al
lance and sn0W-naKos ano
It not for the incongruity of the at
ire, more like q Skating party. The
storm was, as may be imagined, the
conversation of the guests for b rest OF
he evening, and of the inhabitants OF the
.own for the ensuing week. .-aa7ss
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
srnhfonns fn

h. 1t may be an idea Of some Interest %
athe old folks at home" to know that of
the 1873 members Of the present Congress,
fomittinS the disloyal States4'22 are ma
tives Of the State Of Ohio Of. which latter
number 10 are Representative from other
States. Those ofthe Ohio delegation born
and raised in Ohio arsG-o-l t-rrr-efa, 2 al
Johng Sherman (Senatorl n 81 iBundy,
r. W. CLARK, E. BdEDklcy, w, E. Fink.
ia. Garfield, ]. R. Hubbell, r. B. Hayes,
William LawreueeFeG &. LeBlepAR. @.
Sehenek Samuel ShellabaEger mdzMartin
6Welkehcfu 1snI .yii9 sfdf ri drgo 9ucn-J
q Those of other State delegations borniA
Chic are';rgao sid 10 Gqa7-pi9t adf 70 pr
Thomas A. Hendricks tSehatofl OF In
-.eTE ~ 1TogQua lrla1oo 81 1910 % n9i
Daniel S, norton htgFI1i afg Mime me
CHARLES v, Culver, of Pennsylvania o.
z Ralph HILL Of 4ndiana0 .eo:fl, ssodf VI
/ John R. Kelso2of Missouri baeini lo7sli
p William A. Newell (e1-Gov. nofr New
JAfsev9ist 10 s2tim Gee amo3 baIsbTo lid,
, fH! E.ePSihe,tof Wisconsinibamm Cd Of
Thos.o Sffweif,2 of Indian6,mt brn ,ZTf1r'
las. F. Wilson, Of Iowa, and William
Window, Of Minnesota, Of, liz. 7,lo,-s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
Extraordtu6ry Cure OF INSANITY.

l. E1UEaOEuAAJ ON 20
The. following singular, cur of long
standing insanity is related in Kalamazoo,
ar; \ .lars Il il .7ssnIcrd his"
A Mrs. Rowland. Who has, long been q.
resident of this county, and who has been
hopelessly insane, for, nearly thirty, years,
was sent for last fall by her husband III
California. Accomplished by.a daughter
in-law, they left here and proceeded Oh
the Journey by steamer. When out about
four DAYS fomCNeW Y0rkIa mostYiofemt
storm arose, which lasted three days, seri-
ously threatening the destruction rof5the
steamer and, all on board When, how
ever, the storm abatedy what was the sur-
prise and delight of the l6aughter- to find
that the old lady had suddenly recovered
her mind, and was perfectly sane; though
she was at loss to know howoshed wasoin
the place, and under the circumstances
she found herself on awakening from such
i long sleep Of the intellectual faculties.
On arriving at. San Francisco, what was
the astonishment of. her husband to meet
her whom he had not seen. for nine years,
and whom he deemed hepelesslya maniac,
sound and well, and joyfully recognizing.
him. Thisoyas-ary year ago. Letters <e-
eeived by her friends here state that there
has beenrno return oofvthe disease what
and that she is well sand entirely
cured. Is there another such case OF cure
ON ree0rd7 9sI1GUe3 Z9uf bGn .zS7" n9s9 m
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

GETTSW XNTED.gTo sen f6s hist6r4 u fe
II SefehEhUlhd KSginenta lHiDeraEtefnt eatea 70
agents. M AZ n. RQRIER 4ookseleEsan N
Generd Agents, warren - noxz9-zO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
. Card fFon Mr.. 9uIianGGHGl
'" Julian, who was recently

Sol MeridHh
SO sharhefuHy ffaltreateo y =
and a gang Of confederate fewdies NJ
Richniohd, Ind, has published in the Gin
cinnati GdzeHe a tej0it1det to Col. Mere
dith's justification of his assault winch
was that Julian had secured the Ptbica-
ton of dispatches from Washington that
he Meredith had beef dishonOrably dis
charged from the service. Mr.. Julian re-
niles that he did furnish the papers with
die raut that meredith was relieved from
his command at Padbeah, EyI on<the
charge Of sympathizing with rebels, not
that he was dishonorably~ dismissed, the
service, which false issue Mr.. Meredith
raised. He then proceeds TO prove the
fact that Meredith was so removed BY
stating that on the LIST of May last charges
Of rebel sympathy were verbally made to.
Secretary Stanton on the authority of and
at the importunate request of prominent
Kentuckians, including Hon, Lucien An
derson. Secretary Stanton at once ordered
him to be relieved, directing the order to
be made out that day, which was done.
After some days, being informed that the
order of the Secretary had not been re-i
ceiyed. he went to the President, who
wrote 8 not to the Secretary, requesting
him 10 give the matter his earliest atteR-e
ton. Secretary Stanton replied Gen.
Meredith has been relieved. Gen. Thomas
reported four days ago the. fact Of bis re-
lief, and the name of the officer who re-
lieved him. The order Issued on the list
of May, and Gen. Thomas, on the I'd of.
May, reports that he was relieved by Col
Carleton Of the seth Ohio, Mr.. Julian
challenges Lucien Anderson to deny tho
truth of his statement. .bromd9iI u y5nr
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

Rev. n. n. Crawford, D. d, Of Geos-
gia, son of the late Hon. VIM. H.Graw-
ford, candidate for the Presideucy.fnle24
has : accepted the Presidencyof George.
town, KY College, and viii soon entei
upon his duties.
Senator Fessenden, of Maine appoiated
on the joint COMMITTEES of Congress to pre-
pare testimony Of respect fer the memory
Of President Lincoln, served on q similar
committee appointed after the death o.
President Harrison Senator HowardxR
also of that committee in 1s41, both gen.
tlemen being then members Of House
Josa Clark, formerly Professor d
Matthew the Michigan State Uni
yersity, has been eApsen TO the chair o.
EMsthematics in HhtieeA Ge4lege;RndS
B. Langly, teacher Of Ghemistry at Har-
ward University to the chair Of Chemistry
in the same mSEitntSou; 5rhesesent'"""
have qualified tho T-1st
| speeiiFs BSsiti9Rs .by]sRE and Close agpH.
cati6R aHd Study, both IN this country and
Europe With these two there RremoN
nine new members in the n~eEEae4ltFei
Antioch UlAGAW MVA&
A recent letter from Professor H. E
Peck, United States Consul-General al
Hayti, tothe editor Of The Lof6in equity
apoios he fhsmofiss. If ny friends who
are indebted to me for letters. Tell them
t9 direct thus: "a EfiPeck {of Port au
PfihSe, Hayti,) care r. Murray, Jr, & Co,
269 Cherry Street. New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
merciHl centres

HCLClhl ECAkAC6 -
never was a sufficient moun Va
mined In the regions surrounding them to
warrant their establishment. During the
twenty-three years in which the mint at
Charlotte was operated, its total coinage
reached only s5,O4O, 64l.5 whilst that Of
the Dahlonega mint for the same period
amounted to the moderate sum of S6,I2Tc
9l9. The Director advises q continuance
Of the branch mint at New Orleans, upon
Jue grVuuo UiIuS iS aIi1Nrl r-~d~@t I--i-o
the time it was in operation was sufficient
to justify the policy of locating it there.
We do not regard this as a valid reason
at this time. We would withhold from
the South the benefits of all such %institu-
tons until such time as a guarantee shall
have been furnished that it will not again
be guilty of a breach of faith in seizing
and appropriating to its own use the
treasure of the United States, as was the
case at the New Orleans mint upon the
occasion Of the attempted secession of the
Southern States. Repentant robbers may
be pardoned, but discreet men DO not i'm
m~ediately thereafter entrust to them the
keeping of articles of value. Tt- so
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
TIE FrEsameH,s UemmlssIon.

Our Washington correspondents gives
an Interesting sketch of the progress Of
operations in behalf of the freedmen in
the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Maine, from which it is evident that the
cause has taken fast hold of the popular
heart The writer's most important ref
erenee pertains to the nature Of Gen. How
ards Forthcoming report from the Freed
mems bureau, presented but not yet pub
-lished. It's most prominent feature has to
do with the suggestion of making the
work in Behalf 81 these unfortunate peo-
ple broad and stable BY an adequate Gov
eminent appropriation. The writer states
with confidence that the recommendation
of General Howard for an adequate en-
dowment of his Bureau has received the
endorsement and a supplementary report
of the Secretary of War. 1t viii mot re-
move the necessity for the loyal and Eu-
name to aid the cause with their utmost
zeal, but it will give efficiency and back
bone to their operations. The experiments
of a season or two. OF. free labor fairly tried
in the South, will set things working
smoothly in these new channels: Until
then, only the care of the Commission and
its friends viii save the freedmen from
much suffering and cruelty-CAieego 4f'-
h3f1e -..s---~-r 4~-.r .--..-a -r--fr-1 mn lf---HI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

TNTANTED.-AH American or German girl, 10.
nj r3if2 the care Of an infant and 10 DO the
ors sgnh WsI g hU = %r 5seS 3
tnaamaI ~ lii ahF .nsrrH-SL
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
onr EnInrr1nE Rerenue..

IA Georgia correspondent, writing from
the town of Macon, gives anjdea of the
vast cotton trade at that place by present.
ing the figures, of the United States Rev
enue Collector for six weeks ending the
1st ult. The duty IN, cotton is two cents
per pOthd and the aggregate receipts at
Macon for these six weeks were four bum
'dred and sixty Thousand dollars-repre-
senting a sale and shipment of fifty theus-
and bales. valued at thirteen millions OF
dollars HIM Y. 1t was estimated that
in, the two closing months of the current
year, the revenues from the same source
at the same place would reach more than
half a million of dollars additional to the
above mentioned sum. If, Southern in
rdustrv is oven tolerably well organized by
next spring. the revenues of the govern
msnt,from the States OF the South in 1855
uifll he