davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE FENIANs.


~
LONDON, Dec. lG-NoOn.-1he excitement Oc-
asoncd by the recent bold operations Of the Fenians
has not abated. The Press continues to denOunce
the outragcs and to demand vigorous measures
for their prevention in future Tie Times
today has an article ON the subject, wherein
Il GAYS: "FenianiSm must continually tend to
the repetition of such acts as the Manchester
tots and the Clerkenwell explosion Open war on
the part of the Fenians ont of the question. Arson
and secret murder their only weapons of success"
AN ATTEMPT TO FIRE WAREHOUSES IN LONDON
Last night an apparently organized attempt was
made To set fire TO several warehouses in the city,
hut was not successful. The incendiarisn is gener
ally supposed 10 have been the work of Fenians
though none of the parties engaged IN the plot
were caught. These events cause much alarm
throughout the metropolis. The magistrates are
swearing in special policemen by hundreds.
TIE EXPLOSION At THE CLERKENwELL JAIL.
Eyening.-A man has been arrested at st. Adams
on suspicion of having engineered the explosion at
the Clerkenwe Jail. 1t is said that he is the person
who lit the fuse. His examination Will take place
tomorrow. Casey was again brought from his
prison to-day. and examined, but evidence in re-
gard to the explosion was elected, and he was re-
manded.
THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST JOHN MARTIN.
DUBLIN Dec l6-Evening-Legal proceedings on
the charge of solutions eonduct have been com
mcnced 10y the Government against John Martin,
President Of the Irish National League Alexander
Sullivan editor of Tie Dublin Nation and other gen
tlemen who took prominent part in the Fenian OBJ
seqmes on Sunday the Sth inst, and to-day the ac-
cused were brought before the police magistrate for
examination They did not deny their participation
in the funeral services and those who made speeches
on that occasion freely acknowledged the language
charged against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
FIRES.

TIE FIRE N BOSTON-LOSs, A QUARTER OF A
MILLION.
BosTON. Dec 16.-The loss by the fire ycstcr-
day al No n Franknt, before reported is now est-
mated at S25OOOO Barnes, Merriam d Co lose over
100000 worth Of Ooen goods. Written ButO Dung,
clothing dealers estimate their lose at S1Oo bsTnes
Merrnm Co are insured for $4,000 In Boston offices,
$4,000 IN New-YOrk offices aud $4,000 ia providence ana
Hartford offices. Mhitten, Burdett d Young are also
fully insured.
LARGE FIRE IN CANADA.
GUELPH Dee 16.-'The Alma block, occupied
by J. Massie CO.. groccrs, and u MuihoDand, hard
ware was burnt 70 the ground on Saturday a'eiAoon
TOY FACTORY IN WILLIAMsBUBGH.
Mr.I =. Hills toy factory, at Nos. 50 and 81
North Fourth-st. Wilamsburgh, was consumed yeser-
day afternoon. Loss $4,000 Insured by the following
$500. Merchants 81 GOO United States S5OO The fire
was OF accidental origin; The building was "eiikho"h
by old residents as the old Riding School
DESTRUCTION or THE CAMDEN (PENN.) NICKEL
WORKS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1G-Last night q fire
broke ont in the Camden Nickel Works owned by Messrs
Wharton Flcisman whereby property valued at SloOOO
was destroyed No insurance.
IN JAMEs-sLIP-FOUR FIREMEN INJURED.
Last evening q fire occurred on the second
floor % No IS Jamesslip, and that and the ADJOINING
building No 1S9 SOuth-st, corner OF Jamcbhlp, was
occupied the first floor az saloon, known as tle
Long Island House. kept by Mrs. Elizabeth Mcneil LOSS
stock aud fixtures 800 Insured ey tHe 6It2 OH
pauy for 81 800 and by the Excelsior lot SlO Inc re-
inajnder Of No. Is was occupied by Messfs Badwin
Jones' ship carpenters Charles Norton BLOCK MAKER ana
jeremiah Scott sbpsmith The comDlhed los 10 aDOul
* 900 The first and third floors OF No s9 soutlst were
occupied by Messrs. Buckley d Ryan, and the second
floor by Mr. John Callahan, JUNK dealers: l hd
aged to the extent of 5000 Mr. Thomas Dunn mem;
Der OF Engine Company No 81 was thIOwH 10 S IN
the falling Of the roof three hremen were seriously III
iured Mr. James O'Nell OF Engine Company NO r. su
Hook and Ladder Company No. O. and Edward Roach Of
Engine Company No. 8, were also Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
ILLINOIS AGRIcULTURAL COLLEGE,.

As the Agricultural College bill was drafted
by citizen OF Illinois, and as the state itself purposes o
furnish model OF what an institution Of the klhd Shooi
by the Regent The Fall term commences Dec o. tho
Stirring term March Tuition OF students from other
States SO per anuum tuition OF students from Illinois,
si5 uer annum matrcuatOn fees Of all students, fl0 liz
cidenta and warming OF puDHc rooms, ci,
81 5 room rent University building ~ per term;
Eg.r T IaTIts and mappiugs, ubd5s
ions pastures orchards woodlands gardens NC ss
hedges frm buildings soils, Glaze ohs ana msehuis'
soils blowing drainage plant culture; structure ana so"g 81
plants classes Of tbe useful plants thtr gnsse'e's .s ~, '
sud values wheat culture maize culture grass eI'at o
ag culture begun apples peas peaches @e eeHA's.A
eag-Eugsh language and eomposiuon surveying drawing b'@
SscoSo YEAE-TI IGTn Chemical elements Of and chemical
ion and application influence Of light heat and teein' On
sous S Gnu, Srsu Of propagation production aree;
ass of fruit trees: injurious TO yegeaton stock rSshy
leeds and cattle horses sheep swine pru1p ~
breeding raising training htteuing &c chemical composition Of h'd
cotera studies mechanics zoology entomology nuerso "snsn
language aud literature 49,. -,
other industries Theseyer branches Of aereaiar.
agricultural bookkeeping the farm book herd book &c Hna laws "f
% ,nd He ont aTgs farm estates Raa architecture
cheering Fargn agriculture History ard literature Of agncu'are
Collateral saaes-seoogg meeoroogy physical geSsggsl t"'"'
CortsE N LrrKRirrRE senses ReOsLir Sfad's
iy' AZ FeS ptcnsi AID si Grses s.srd
tenAnayieL eeowry SYSTEMATIC botany Ocss ~ h@'a't
geouty drawing Horace French literature optional
PS1Hy Sjes Sooaa Year-First tenn-Calenln' zoology,
chemistry German opopal Italian, Greek Tactics Ssc-
S SoS md ,asT, Gs, TsS F ierPb %6s.osy
rhetoric terature optional aud extra Les, 'sfo 20
ReS,r SiSde Third TeocFus, eua-Astroromy, e,ogI sd
Ceooc history, metsoooy optional aod ertp Asopomy
Eugh literature Tinl emLoc physical geoesPhy noe'rn h
e,slar siss Fourth Jfcfrat tenn-MrtJ philosophy po-
nc'l gr'"S S1co .Mar o@pSg 6.io,S Of ey,,s s
r United suiss optional sud seisi
pa'o.l constitutional ss, history Of ind1ei', slsreA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION
e Convention met at Z

Albany, Dee. 1G-The Convention met at
O'Clock.
Mr.. HATCH moved that tho Committee on Revision be
Instructed % amend the article finance follows:
payment all the debts FOR which the Canal revenues are
pledged and aer al avauce With interest thereon heretofore
made for canal phrTose shan be repaid greater tolls
shall imposed charged levied property trans
ported canals than shall be un, o ordinary ropss and FIR
hrr necessary Improvement
Laid on the table by the consent Of the mover.
At the request OF Mr.. AiVORD the roll OF the COnVen
called and IS members answered 10 their names
The President SAID there was not quorum present and
asked what the pleasure Of the Convention.
ilr. HARDENBERGH moved 10 adjourn, which was
carried and Convention then adjourned 10 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
LOUISIANA.

TIE oNYENTION--POLuICAL ENCifEhENT-
GIN. uANCOCK'S COURsE-CHtKACfLR OF
THE EEINsTATED OFFICIALS-GEN MOWERS
RFHoyNL- WORK OF THE FRELDMENs BU-
Hrtr-TIE NEW CAMPAIGN OF THE EEPuB-
IIr\N PARTY-CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
AMI CONGRFss-PREsIDENri MAfFERS'
The Convention has been III session two weeks.
Thus f il has succeeded only In perfecng an organza
tiou 0xiop fine ner diem OF members. amt making
speeches. winch were mainly intended 10 aid the pof
cal prospects of those who made them As general rule
the members are able worthy men, onehali Of them ac
white and oncha colorcI result Of the action Of the
Republican sraie Convention which met in This city last
June Il was strange step for Radical Convention To
the esnri When its ne nns have iur Tie most part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
THE WRECK OF THE u g. STEAMER MoNONGA-
- HEIA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1G-The United STATES
steamer DC Soto has been ordered 20 the Norfolk Navy
Yard for purpose OF having the injuries 0ccaslOneu Ny
fine disaster al ST Crox repaired ChefEngneer Zeig
Ter Of the United States steamer Monongahela has az
rived here and reported TO the Navy Department ne
the purpose Of obtaining assistance TO ald ~
launching the MOnongahea from her present POslu9H OH
the beach, where she lies distance above the lgn
water mark IL viii he necessary for the department 10
dispatch number of carpenters and others TO make the
repairs. 10 being impossible to obtain wOrkmen where
she is All the main details OF the disaster 10 the MOnOn
gahea have covered in the report on the command
nc officer already published Her Surgeon has Forwarded
10 the Department the following list OF the Killed john
n Hopper musician compound fracture OF the leg since
died 4Ihe following were washed overheard and
drowned. Charles Haggerty cooper; Albert NOssman
coxswan; John Golfer ana James smalI0eh IandsIneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
MARINE NTELLIGFNCE.

SOUTHAMPTON Dec. lG.-The steamship America, Cant.
Never from New York, arrived here at II O'clock last
night. the way to Bremen.
OTEENSTOWN Dec. 16.-Ihe steamship Manhattan,
Capt. Williams from NewYOrk, arrived heIe route TO
Liverpool yesterday
LvfRPOOI- Dec l6-The cargo Of tho bark Sirene re-
ported ashore the 18th Caiais has been landed
The cargo of the bark MaXiman from Philadelphia, for
Antwerp which ashore on te 4th inst, near Flush
ing has sold for 23OO 0Orns The brig r. Sheppard
from Philadelphia, which arrived out in leaking con-
dtOn the 18th nst is discharRlng cargo.
IoSDON Dec. 16.-Ihb steamship William Penn, Capt
billings which sailed from EewIOrk the 3Oth ut, has
"a the Thames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
VIRGINIA.
prsoIUTIONS INTRODUCED.

kESOLl 1lONo iNlhObt III.
RICHMOND, Va, Dee. 16.-ln the Reconstrnc-
ton Convention to-day resolutions OF inquiry We're offered
as 10 the expedenoy Of amending the B or Rights so s
10 secure feedOm Of speech and immunity OF voters for
any vote cast any elections Of increasing taxation ON
uncultivated land, susceptible OF cultivation, to higher
rate than on cultivated land
The following resolutions referred Resotred That
the right OF suffrage shall be as universal liberty The
preamble 20 this resolution looks 10 female suffrage.
resolution bidding the lease Of the ferry AT Portsmouth
resolution exemptng all persons DISTINGUISHED by State
law from the payment OF taxes and working pabio
roads motion TO adjourn from Dec. 70 TO Jan. VAS
Ioff nN~ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17

Two children OF The Rev. Mr.. jackson OF
Go}aio Ne got hold Of loaded pistol ou sdiurday s,d
WLic playing viii IL one Of Them was Sio' 'hV'sn 'ne
ryr ciusinl death almost immediately.
Sergeant George II. Bates. late OF Battery II,
1si Wirrou,ln Artillery is about To walk rom ElcSsbug
IN Washington carrying uninricd America" nag every
49,, 81 ~ Wv lie VIII Iratc VcEsbarg about ne lst
of a,naIy ara intends 20 enter N"tbIi EloA Oh 'b' "D
u july.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
SCHLESWIG.

NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 1G.-The negotiations between
the Cabinets of Copenhagen and Berlin in regard to
Schleswig which, for some time past, had been Ian
gushing have been resumed with increased activity,
and important notes have been exchanged, the tenor
of which however, is as yet unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
BAVARIA.

REORGANIZATION OF TIE ARMY.
MUNICH, Dec. 1G.-Prince HOhenlOhe, the chief
Minister OF the King, strongly urges the reorganiza
ton of the military establi' hment of Bavaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
POLITICAL.
MARYLAND.

The Pyincess time True MayylaHder Of last
week has article the SenatOria contest ~ wary
land which, after dlspOeing Of Gov swami and ~ Gov
Frat whom Il thinks VIII w elected comes olt
n favor ~ the Hon. Benjamin q. Harris 81 81 MARY
County a. The proper person % be- chosen IheIe are
many persOBs who profess o. eve that the lon WI
al other Competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
sI-bpry DEATH IN A RAILROAD DEPOT,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1G.-MIs. McGlothely, Il
residing In this city, this morning bastcncd 70 the
i,ss,t ~ ca 10 M0rristoWn to attend funeral While
firc in the ladies room. she fell dead IN Inc arms OF
her dsnehtfr Heart disease assigned ~ tie cause 0i
lnrd death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
nr1r AnMs rnp rnE srArE MILIrIA.

ALBANY. Dec. 1G. The State Board, ap-
noted 10 examine the breechl0ading small arms has
recommended that the arms Of the state be converted
into on the Roberts system o conNcISon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
ITALY.

VIOLENT ATTACK UPON THE MINISTRY.
FLORENCE, Dec. I6.-In the Italian Parliament the
Liberal members have made violent attack upon
the Government Prime Minister Menabrea will
mako reply tO-mOIrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
rup nrIAWARE RIVER CLEAR OF ICE.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IS. The city ice-boat,
which has undergone reconstruction proves to be a
,,asct, f,r fbr ice The harbOr kept Open and
d0nbfIessly will be all Winter thai vessels can arrive
and dcpa n without Inconvenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17

vthot making any nomination for United States sena
tor Gov Knight has been strongly urged 10 acceU the
honlt"ton hut it is not yet known whether he will do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17

4 correspondent at Stockport, Wayne Co,
Pen informs Us thar the thcrndmctor there, tLe
tu INST. fc 10 hrcHttfrO degrees below zero and on
me morning Of the 18th stood az ~ above. At the Lewis
lOu., Bnghau,on. on tie evening 81 the 18TH Tie met
curry was ~ below, and at O'Clock the morning -
The lflh % htluW u, Z a. L . i,..NSat t.O q. 81.
and at < Il. De- 30. below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
CAIIFoR>It.

1liE UNITED STATES sENATORslIlP.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE Democratic
J<BatAre sr3fut Las a'j'Irlsd 10 Monday c'CmhH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
SEIZURE OF A RECFTFYING ESTABLISHMENT IL
ST LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Dee. 1.-THE rcctlymg cotab-
lishmert Of j. H. Garuhart VAS seized by Government
officers on Saturday FOR receiving Distilled frls upon
which DO tai bad been pad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17

FFNIAN MOCK FUNERAL IN PHILADELPHIA.
PUuADELPHIA Dec. 1G.-A meeting was held
Yesterday to make arrangements for funeral III honor
Of the Fenians executed III England Mr. Garland under
prored the use Of bis hearse ana carriages LOT 'he
procession
Wilmington journal., 1867-03-08
EGYPTIAN CORN,

which, upon trial. found to rpen, planted even
the last Of July. 1t is estimated, from its very
prolific qualities to yield $50 bushels per acre, and
weighs, by sealed measure, sixty-fiye pounds to
the bushei. This was produced by some pro
directly on his return from Egypt.
1t needs no different culture from that of other
varieties and in the South two crops can be raised
in one season on the ground. 1t grows in
the form OF tree, and thirty-four ears have
grown upon one stalk, and will average from five
to Fifteen. For domestic use it is unparalleled.
When ground and properly bolted, it is equal in
color and tineness to wheaton flour. AS a forage
crop, by sowing in drills or broadcast, for early
feed there is kind of corn SO well adapted to
milch COWS, and that will yield half the value
in stalk corn.
It can be successfully grown in any State
give the most satisfactory references that the
is in every respect, what represent it to be;
and further, am the only person throughout the
country who has this variety of corn. Having Sc
cured quantity am now able to fill all orders
for those desirous Of testing it.
TER MS.-In order that all may receive seed, we
have reduced the price to one dollar and fifty
cents package. Any person who will get up a
club Of five will receive package gratis-Fifteen
packages for SO, Fifty packages for 500 One
hundred packages for $50. One package will con-
tain enough to plant the following season from
twenty to thirty acres also directions for plant
ing and cultivating
Address, F. E. G. LINDSEY,
Box Is, Abingdon,
Washington Co.. Va.
Wilmington journal., 1867-03-08
LATEST NEWS
s Y TELEGR 4 Phi.
90 HfGSs

WAsnINGToN, d. O.. March 6-p II.
SE&NE.-Mr. Sumner Introduced bill to guar
antCe republican government that would pro-
tect loyal people in the South also TO prescribe
an oath.
committee was appointed to equalize the pay
of employees.
standing committee on appropriations WAS
ordered.
Messrs Doolittle and Patterson made personal
explanations, denouncing the false report of the
committee on expenditures and inti1nated their
acceptance Of bribes.
\ Joint resolution declaring tie municipal offices
OF Alexandria vacant, in consequence of the disc.
bedience of Sherman3 bill, was ordered to be
printed.
The Senate then adjourned.
HoUsE.--The Utah delegate was sworn in.
j. J. Stewart contests the seat Of Charles E
Phelps, from Maryland.
Mr.. Ward introduced a resolution asserting that
an eX-membcr Of the Cabinet declared in pub
lie speech that the evidence III the assassination
cases was obtained by suborning witnesses, and
that there evidence against Mrs. Surratt
motion made to lay the resolution on tht
table, whereupon Mr.. Ward withdrew it.
An effort to take up the tariff bill was defeated
by motion to adjourn.
Wilmington journal., 1867-03-08

An English citizen who wishes to estab-
lish a newspaper in the realm must deposit
q sum OF money as guarantee for the adj
vertisment duty.
The Radicals in Tennessee accept the So
briquet Of the Sc torch and turpentine par
| ty, and speak of their opponents as the
! g tar aud feathers party ..........
| Two fn-back whales came into Province
| town harbor last week. One of them was
| killed, but sank and could not be recovered.
The other escaped.
Cold feet injure the general health; u cool
head is valuable possession; a cold shoul-
der is something that has to be occasionally
employed.
The Louisville C0uriey announces that
General \. B. Forrest is now preparing and
will soon haye ready for the press book
! to he entitled 'sThc Memoirs of Forests
| Cavalry.
! An editor in Portsmouth, n. H., i'm
proves upon the numerous designations by
which the great Lowell hero is known
He calls him the cocleyed hyena of New
/ Orleans"
A teacher i'll a public school gave a SEN
| tence to be written and properly punctua-
/ ted. The boy gave the following as the result
OF his efforts The quality of mercy says,
! I" Shakespeare is not strained
It has been calculated that in Britain a
salmon represents a value equivalent to
that of good sized sheep without impos-
| ing on any one the trouble OF housing and
feeding.
Under the head of spontaneous combus-
tion . paragraph is going the rounds, tell
ing of a man who caught fire from cigar.
1t reminds us of the rhyme
g The fly on the ceiling this case was the wust
Was blowed all to bits with spontaneous combus-
ton"
Belfast, Maine, people are hunting fol
gold in that vincinity under the direction
of IL medium" Circulating medium is
what they are after.
Wilmington journal., 1867-03-08
No fire could have been better managed.

No fire could have been better managed -
Mr.. McKethan's large carriage factory was
preserved. but east Of it on Dick street, the
large dwelling owned by DIR. Freeman, was
saved by the determined stand taken by
the citizens, with buckets aud blankets. =
The stand was we'll taken and well man.
aged, and saved Dick street The noble
work done by quite number of colored
1nen under my own eye, deserves special
mention. Were I to particularize I shonld
possibly omit some equally meritorious-
Take ii altogether, no fire of the same mag
nltude has been managed better. The or
igin of the fire is unknown. The heaviest
losers are Messrs.. Jos. Hollingsworth, b.
f. holingsworth. Grocers. and Messrs
VIM. OVERLY and O. Houston, saddlers
and harness-makers. There was no insur-
ance on any Of it, andit leaves quite num-
Der very poor. We need not add that we
deeply sympathise with the unfortunate
Ones.-it0i. Sentinel, 1St insi
Wilmington journal., 1867-03-08
EGYPTIAN CORN.

In another column appears the advertisement
of the Egyptian Corn. It is something new for
this section, and is worthy of attention. Mr.. Price,
of our Office, is personally acquainted with Mr..
Lindsey, the proprietor, and will vouch for the
statements made. He has seen the corn grow,
and thinks it would prove success in Western
Missouri.-Try it Clinton (Mo.) Advocate, Nov.
30, 1866.
"EGYPTIAN CORN.-F. e. G. Lindsey, of Alb
ingdon, Va, has the genuine Egyptian Corn, y
which great many farmers are delighted with
This is new corn to this eontry, and has many
merits, that do not appertain to other breadstufs
It will ripen as far North as Boston, even when
planted by the last of July. On rich land it will
yield 80 bushels to the acre. and weighs 653
pounds to the bushel, and foE domestic nse it is
unparalleled. 1t resembles flour. and contains 95
per cent. of nutrment matter. In the South two
crops year can be sown. A package can be had
of Lindsey for 81 50.-[ Washington Constitution
al Union.
march y vzzs srse2 6-St
Wilmington journal., 1867-03-08
ENDORSEMENTS.

county, Virginia, having examined some Egyptian
Corn grown thin soil in this county, do hereby
certify that some of the stalks produced thirty
ed 1O4 inches in length, and 81 inches around.
This corn likewise, grew in the form of a tree
and presented very healthy appearance.
r. 3. HAMILTON, Esq, Laven's Nest p. O.,
Va.
Capt. T. NJ. COBBLE, Craig's Mills.
Capt. J. C. STANFIELD, Hoston.
We, the undersigned, certify that the above gen.
tlemen are actual residents of Washington coun-
ty, Virginia. men of TRUTH whose veracity, purity
from falsehood, fidelity and honesty none dare
question enjoying eminent moral. social and
political position in society.
: JOHN PHILLIPS, P. NJ, Craig's Mills P. O.,
Va JOHN NJ. HAMILTON, Ex-Sheritf of Wash
ington co., Va. JERIEL d. LINDER, Act. JUS
tice of the Peace.
Wilmington journal., 1867-03-08
Markets.

NEW YoHK, March 6-6 2. nj.
Fiye-twenties of go, coupons. 110Ml104: new
issue 1861. Gold closed at 1861.
Cotton dull and decining-sales of 1900 bales
At 30a cents. Flour firmer Southern more ac-
tive mixed to good SO 20Q1$11 so !; fancy to ex.
ira $11 90@$1G so. Corn heavy and easier
mixed Western 81 O9@$1 TO- Pork heavy and de-
cidedly lower-sales at $21 90 Whiskey steady
Wool tirmer and Acknowledgements Of 200, ,00(
pounds: domestic 450l70 cents; Texas 23013C
cents. Freights-cotton to Liverpool by steam
50lld by sail "017-10d
New YORK, March Moon.
Sterling exchange 81, sight do. 81. Cotton
closed dull at 303 cents. Flour closed quiet, with
sales of 1900 bbls. at unchanged prices. Wheat
quiet and market heavy. Beef quiet. Pork firm
sales at 500 . bbl. Lard is dull at 12@13 cents
in bbls Whiskey is quiet.
BALTIMORE March 6-G P. NJ.
Cotton dull; midding 80 cents. Flour dull -
Corn-Supply light; mixed white SO C. Mess pork
$22. Bulk shoulders 9Gl94c.
ST. LOUIS, March 6.-6 P. NJ.
Cotton and Tobacco unchanged Flour quota
tions are barely maintained. Mixed corn AZ to 4S
cents. Mess pork $40 500$21. Bacon firm; should
ers Gle