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.SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN THURSDAY M«>KM\(;, APRIL 12, ivi9
THE REPUBLICAN.
LATEST PROM HAVANA.
BV .I.L. LOCKE & CO.
i>. W. ALEXANDER) ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
l>nliy !*«!»»■»• S10. Trt-AVrokly >B t p*r mnunm.
(X}~ Mr. Koufat K. BtviS is our Agent Ibrthe State of
South Curoliiuk lo collect moneys duo Uilsofllce.
(CJP WtLt.iam.TliOMMOX, S. E..comerof Rd'l" 1 ™ 0
amt South streets Is imr .vent for the cliy of Baltimore.
(ITT* E. W. Cam:, of Philadelphia, Is suthorUed to act
lb ' u “‘
p*p« la Boston, I
[enUemsn »rs auUtortsed to set as
(67- The following gcnllen
vet agents in Georgia:
PAMOLLl'At.Mtn.liArlen.
J. s. Bradwslu Liberty county.
. Lnmis-Lono, Jen.-rAxivlIle, Twlpp county.
J. T. UAMrsctL, Tarvenvlllc. « «
r. r. n.-8cAKS0*0tj*H. Hawklnsville, Pulukl county.
A.' Me Us *x, Jacksonville, Telfair coynty.
IIsTjKT MosaA t i*,Albwt»Baker county.
ir county,
pson county.
SAVANNAH, GA.
THUIlSDAY MORNING* APRIL W. 1849.
(fcj- Tho TYimrsice left yesterday at the hour
advcrllfl&l, with 63 cabin and 41 steerage pnssen-
ffos- T ' lV ’
Tiik We\thb» ! tub Wbathbe!—For fit* en
tire mouths cotton: shippers have not lost one day's
work! What little rain we lutve had has fallen
on Sunday* or during nights. The usual rains
of winter and spMng have been withheld from us,
and out portioa has hcen literally dust and ashes,
during ft period that is ordinarily the most do*
Hghtihi stodfohtpf.tbc year. -
flr, 8hip.Sra King, at this port,brought
the Captain arid crew of the Br. ship Lord Colling-
wood; which had foundered in the Bay of Biscay.
The f.Wingteood wna on her voyage from the
Black Sea to London with a cargo of wheat.
Hunt’s Merchants’ Maoaxine, for April, has
Keen received, and may be found upon our Hound
' Table. This number will be found interesting to
the American reader every where, and especially
to lh6' citizens of Savannah. It contains s con
densed account of.our city, its business, &c., ta
ken from the Census prepared by our fellow
townsman,' Mr. Danczoit, to whom the Editor
of the Jl/ogasinepays awell merited compliment.
The liberality and justness ol the Editor's views,
and tlie' valuable service which he has rendered
our city in spreading before the American public
the important facts collected in the Census, entitle
him and his ablo Magazine to our best wishes.
OjF We learn from the Chronicle Sentinel,
that at the municipal election in Augusta on Mon
day last.J. B. Bishop (Whig) was elected Mayor,
sad elevsn Whigs out of the twelve Councilman
It was not a strictly party contest.
. Thi Wheat Crop.—The Southern Recorder of
Tuesday says: "The Wheat crop, from our ac
counts, throughout Georgia aro very forward, and
unusually promising. This is very pleasant
news; it will relieve any deficiency, we trust, in
the corn supply, created by the unusual quantity
of U*i latter article required to make pork, from
our prolonged spring weather during the past
winter months.”
Gen. Taylor’s Cabinet.—In consequence of
the thousand and one rumors set afloat by letter-
writers from Washington, alleging that there is
great- discord in the Cabinet, the Editor of the
National Intelligencer has taken the precaution to
ascertain .the facts of the case, and affirms that
there is not one word of truth In them. The
very greatest harmony prevails among the vari
ous members, both in theic social relations and as
to the proper policy to be pursued by the Admin
istration. '
Appointment or Mb. Hanneoan.—A state
ment was published in tho Union of Tuesday,
from New 'Haven (Connecticut) Regieter, "that
Mr. Hanneoan was nominated by President
Polk at the urgent request of Mr. Clayton, the
Prcinifr of the Tay^oe Administration.” The Na
tional Intelligencer of Wednesday says:—We are
informed that there is not a word of truth in the
statement. ■
(X/- Mr. Donblbon, transferred from Berlin to
Frank fori, gets by the change an outfit and infit
of § 11,254 h
OO-The Whigs have carried New-Orlctna at
the late .municipal election by a handsome ma
jority. _
Connecticut Election.—Tho Philadelphia
News says: "We have returns, nearly complete,
of the recent election in Connecticut for Govern
or, members of Congress,, and State Legislature.
There are several- towns, however yet to hear
from, but the result will not be materially varied.
There is no choice for Governor by the people,
and the election of State officers will therefore
have to be made by the Legislature, where the
Whigs have majorities in both branches. In the
Senate our majority will bo 7 or 9, and in the
Ilduso from 3 to 6. —
"The House of Representatives is estimated to
stand—Whigs, US; Locos, .96$ Free Soil, 13, and
1 to hear from.”
The, Importation or Slaves.—The people in
Shelby county, Tennessee, held a meeting somo
days since, and passed strong resolutions against
the further introduction of slaves into that State
from Kentucky. One of the resolutions brings
the subject to the notice of'the ensuing Legisla
ture, and urges upon that body the passage of
law, making it a penal office to introduce a slave
into that State for the purpose of selling him.
•• Canada.—The Governor of Canada has not as
yet signified his assent or dissent, in regard to the
bill from tho Parliament for indemnifying the
sufferers by tho rebellion of *87-8, and there is a
continual popular ferment kept up in order to
deter him from signing tho bill. However his
decision may be, the discussions to which tho pro-
jeel hap given riafc, must bear their fruit sooner
or later.' "Indeed, it would u«m that tho uriuntat
relation, n* it has heretofore existed, is among
iboso'political arrangements which are doomed
to overthrow.
Naval.—The U.S. store ship Relitf,Lt. Comd’g
G. II. Pooh, 30 days from Rio Janeiro, has ar-
rivefi at Norfolk.
£h?at Rio, U. 8. ship St. Louis, Com.
Cocke, and brig Perry, Lieut. Comd’g John Da
vis. The Brandywine, Com. Btoseb, was at the
Rio La Plata. The Perry has been successfully
employed in suppressing the Slave trade, so far as
,Ute American flag is concerned. She has captured
soverbl vessels so engaged, and sent them to the
United State* for adjudication.
Tho U. S. sloop-of-war Albany, Comm’t Ran
dolph, touched at Ponce, P. R., 6th ult., and sail
ed 7th for St. Dorningo-and Pensacola.
From the Baltimore Sun, of the 9 th inst.
THe Niagara’s News.—Effect on the Market.—
The commercial advice* by thg steamer Niagara,
Jins had quite a depressing influence on the mar
ket; n ml are not aftogether satisfactory. Ameri
can stocks are said to have fully sustained the pre
vious prices. The Holes of cotton however, lmd
not been ns large os during the preceding two
•weeks) and rates wero lower, though on the im
provement attbe close. Thefollowingtable.com-
pil-d by the New York Commercial, will compare
tlu Bale* and prices, of which accounts were re
ceived by tin lost two steamers:
■ Canada. Bales.
For the week ending March 2, .60,670
do. do. March 9, .....22,210
Total..... .72,780
•v-Niagara. Balts.
For the week ending March 23, 31,690
e.aoi- do. March 30, 29,290
* .''rotfii. '
* • ' Prices.
March !». I March 23.
Fair Upland....... 14Id; Pair Upland 4id.
kair Mobile. 4’d. Fair Mobile «ljd.
. Fair New Orleans. ,4jd. ] Fair New Oileans.4?d,
ARRIVAL
New
in SO
OF THE
_ Mobile, ami of 8 da)*
Exchange.—Sale* ol Binding BUI* were made at 10 \ p ro fl( s nmong present and future stockholders,
cent prem. but generally 11 wn* obtained, which rata is » - - - —
now firm. New York and Boston par to X V cent prem.
STEAMSHIP ISABEL.
Tho Isabel commuuicated with tho atearaer
IFm. SrafcrooAr off our bar this morning, and put
aboard tho mails and passengers for this place.
The Isabel loft Havana on the 8th inst. at 6 P.
M., in company with the Falcon, bound direct to
Now-York, and touched at Key West at 4 A. M.
on tho 9th. At 12 M. tho same day, made tho.
Falcon's smoke, and saw her masts and smoke
pipe at 6 P. M. She was steering Eastwnidly
off her course. Ou tho 10th, at 4 P. M.,spokeschr.
Merchant, for Charleston.
The Isabel brought out 63 passengers, 14 of
whom were for Savannah.
By this steamer we have received our regular
files of Havana papers—to wit: the Diario ds la
Marina, Gazeta de Havana, and the Faro Indus
trial. We find nothing in these files but local
newsoflfftlc moment. For the Markets,Shipping
Intelligence, &c., the reader is referred to the
subjoined letters from our regular correspondents
at Havana and Key West.
[coaastroNDENCE savannah eepubucan.]
KEY WEST, APRIL 8, 1849.
Arrived.
March 25.—Brig Gen. Wilson, Winer, from
Now-York. Cargo sundries, bound to St. Mar ks.
March 27.—Schr. Scgatchatt, from New-Yo?k,
bound to Tuckapaw; quarantined, having Small
Pox on board.
March 30.—The British ship Afoeste, from
Apalachicola, with a cargo of 1,400 bags Cotton,
Cann, master, bound to Liverpool, put into this
port leaking badly. She is consigned to P. A.
Brown, at wlioso wharf she is at this time hove
down and undergoing repairs. She will proceed
on her voyage in a short time.
April 6th.—Brig Wacalla, Goatling, from St.
Marks, sailed same day for Ncw-York.
April 7th.—Schr. Elisabeth, from Ncw-York,
Clary, mnstcr, bound to St. Marks..
April 9th.—Schr Elisabeth, Cathcart, master,
from Ncw-York, bound to St. Mark*.
April Sth.—Brig Rcvellee, from Philadelphia,
for Key West, with Coal.
Sailed.
March 28th.—Brig Gen. Wilson.
April 9th.—Brig Wacalla.
The Spanish sloop Pequina Amalia, and the
American sloop Wm. Henry with their cargoes,
which were seized some time since for infraction
of tho Revcuue laws, have been declared for
feited by the Admiralty Court, and will be sold,
with the exception of a box containing looso Be
gan. It appears that these segars, about 7,000,
were in one of the usual Havana sugar boxes.
It was passed on on deck and no one on board the
il could or would inform the inspector of its
contents. Hissuspicions being aroused, he opened
and fouud the segars; these, with tho other articles,
were seised and libelled under the section of the
Revenue Law, against concealment on board the
vessel. The Judge held that being found in a
vessel, exposed to public view, was not sufficient
to sustain the charge of concealment. They were
accordingly returned to the claimant.
Yours, &c., REX.
[coatBSPONDENCE SAVANNAH BEPOBLICAN.]
HAVANA, APRIL 7, 1849.
Messrs. J. L. I-ocke k Co., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs:—The supplies o( Molasses continue
to fall off and dealers are therefore increasingly
firm in their demands, and we expect that after the
holidays are over and business is resumed, higher
prices will be paid. Otherwise there is nothing
of any interest to add to our report.
The Crescent City and Falcon.arrived here from
Cbagres, but brought no news from California,
A steamer was to leave the first mentioned place
for New Orleans direct, so that you will doubtless
get the news first, if there is any, by that route.
She will probably announce the arrival of the Cal
ifornia at Panama.
We remain, Dear Sirs, your most ob’t. serv’ts.
J.C. BURNHAM &. CO.
t From J. C. Burnham 4* Co.'s Circular.
HAVANA, APRIL 7—We beg reference to our Re
port of tlie 21 it ult, and have to mention that our Sugar
price* In general have been fully sustained, and Whites
are still higher. At this moment, business U interrupted
by the holidays; which will be the ease for several days.
In the meantime supplies from the Interior may accumu
late, but we do not think prices will be hereby injured,
when active operations are resumed, as the favorable ac
counts from Europe to the 10th March, are calculated
alike to give confidence to buyers, and sellers. The ma
jority of Planter* seem fully convinced that circumstance#
afford them fair grounds to expect high prices this year,
and aa they are artbted by tlie facility of obtaining money
on easy term*, they will not be likely to gave way in their
pretentious from temporary causes of depression,
place our quotation* as followsMiddling to good Whites
10* @ 11,S' rials, fine Whites, 13 @ 13 riara; florete
Whites 13)4 @14 rials; Yellows, 7* % 8 rials; Brown,
5X @6X rial«;Cucuracho*,5@5J4 rials. ■
Sales of Muscovados bare been made at 5 @ 5)4 rials
for ordinary to middling, 6 @ 6)4 rials for fine though not
choice.
Tbs subjoined tables will shew thit from the 1st Jan-
nary to the end of March there ia a decrease in the ex
port* to Europe of 50,000 boxes, and an Increase to the
U. States of 9000 boxes. It i* to be borne in mind that
much more old Sugar was left over at the commence
ment of this year than in 18-18, so that the falling off in
tbs shipments of new U more considerable than above
namrd. Aa the weather has been favorable for the move
ments of coasters, and tlie high prices ruling have olio
tended to attract supplies, the great deficiency in the yield
does not become apparent in its serious extent, so early
in the season as it will be later on. 1
Molasses.—The tramaction* in Molaaaea were at 2)4
rials, but now dealer* are asking 9)4 rialsfor delivery at the
outport*. The shipments to the end of March shew a
decrease of 6,000 btids. to the U. States, and an increase
of 4,000 hbd*. to other places, aa compared with last year.
We bear of other purchases at Matanzas for Great Britain
at 3)4 rials, and of the charter of vessel* in England, to
carry cargos* to that quarter in tanks.'
Correa.—The supplies of Coffee are moderate, and
talcs are nude at $4 X to. $6, according to quality.
Mice—T no «m»*u a f u lce h „ v » k.„u
since our last report, embracing 2540 casks Carolina, a
cargo of Brazil equal to BOO casks, and a cargo of Manilla
equal to 2000 casks, together 5100 casks; Waldos which
there fere 900 casks Carolina remaining in first bauds,
and our dealers were plentifully supplied by their previous
large purchases. The market ia consequently completely
glutted; there is stock enough for three months, some
more cargoes are known lo be on the way, and the article
i* in a very depressed state, 10 much so indeed that
further shipments are likely to afford very ruinous result*.
The sales included two cargoes Carolina equal to 600
casks at 9)4 and 9)4 rials, a cargo of lirazil at 8)4 rials,
being or large, round hard grain, and a cargo of Manilla
at 5)4 rials. From tho l.-t of March to Hie present date
the imports have comprised 4,500 casks Carolina, and tho
caigoca from Manilla and Brazil, equal to 2,600 coslu,
making together 7,100 cask* in five week*.
Lumber.—W. P. Lumber i* looking up, and good qual
ity i* wanted. Tho Bales were 106,003 feet Machine at
$26,100,030'feet Rath at rame rate, and 30,000 feet Port
land at 923.
Of P. I'lne a enrgo of Timber and Plank from Wilming
ton brought $22, and a cargo from aaruu port $35# for
Timber and $30 for IUver Lumber. There i* a cargo
from Wilmington and one from Charleston on hand.
Abou160,000 Dox Shook* arrived since our lost Report
Sale* of small quantities have been made at 5 a 5)4 rials
with very superior in trifling lots at 6 rials. The stock is
extremely heavy. There is rather more activity in Mo-
(osscs Hhd. Bhooks, pndsome transaction* took place at
14 rials for good quality, and a small pared of auperior at
10 rs. About 1600 Sugar Illsd. Shooks from Norfolk or
very excellent quality were placed at 18)4 rid*.
Flour.—A small parcel of American realized $7 in
deposit
Fkriouts to Europe are lower, as there were severa
arrivals and more vessels axe expected. The charters
were at £3.7j6 for Cowes and near Continental ports, and
£3.8| and 3.10i for Bt. Petersburg direct. There will no
doubt bo nn Increased demand for vessel* afrer tlie holi
day*. The last transactions to tho United States were' at
$1)4 for box Sugar, $3 for Molasses, nnd97forhbd. eugar
from Bagua'to Northern ports. Tho enquiry for vessels
|s however not so brisk' since then.
FUKTHKll FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LY TUB NIAGARA.
Tho Europa arrived at Liverpool on the 20th
ult., iu thirteen days from New York. Her ar
rival was anxiously looked for as tho bearer of
[’resident Taylor’sInauffural Address, which was
mniediataly'tclcgrphed to the Loudon ptcss, and
ms since been very much commented upon by Qeutrsii r*h r 0<m i * m i Banking Co. of Gsu
all theleadlnff papers. . Whbskai a call (bra meeting of Stockholders, signed
The Hcimnnn arrived at Southampton, from hv i mw
Bremen, on Thur«dny, end win lo «.il for New up".rd. ofM InJWJuiO., ir|,re.aiU i i,mo ra ib.n l,M°
York On the 26th. Shares of Stock, as provided fbr by tho Charter of this
A steamer had arrived‘at Southampton from Company, has been laid befbre this Hoard, bo it
Huvro, with 600 bales of valuable French goods, “Rndcd, Tlmt the President be, and he ts hereby
which were placed on board the Hermann, for the directed to advertise a meeting of Stockholders, to be
New York market. held at the Exchange In Savannah, on the 2d Tuesday of
The S.r. h BM,d. made her nm hom. In «v„„.
1 ' . from time lo time of guarantied 8 per cent. Stock, at not
threatened opposition of Mr. Humo and Mr Cob- Extract from the Minutes.
A QuxRAimxt of 20 days is imposed on vessels from I of this Company, whereby tho pfopoacd improve-
pw Oriennstmd Mobile, ami of 8 days on vessels with- ment of the Road, and the now investment in
limy be borne without absorbing tho earn-
Resolved, That this Board recommend that tho
said increase of capital shall bo to a total of
S3,000,000, by tlie sale of, not Jess than par, from
timo to time, as may be needed, of guaranteed 8
per cent, stock to the amount of $460,000.
tne sum I Resolved, That tho foregong bo published in tho
Her ar- Gaxettcs of this city.
Extract from the minutes.
GEORGE J. BULLOCH, Cashier.
den has subsided in tho weakest disclaimer in the
House of Commons, against tlie persent alleged
excessive nuinbcr-of troops and seamen. Only
the most insignificant minorities havtf supported
the financial reforms.
The events in India seem to have aroused tlie
British feeling a t long kept in abeyance, and it is
quite plain that the cry of snips, colonies, and com
merce was uever more popular than at thi* mo
ment.
Up to tids period of the session tho state of par
ties in the Hou*e lmd not undergone any material
change. There exists on all sides a sincere dcsiro
to support the Executive Government upon ail
National grounds.
It U very doubtful whether tho present naviga
tion laws will bo abrogated. Thesecond reading
of the present bill has only been sanctioned by a
majority of 60 in a house of 476 members. The
question as expounded by Mr. Gladstone runs
lurther, as the chance of being defeated upon
tho essential point now raised, whether reciprocity
or retaliation, is to be tho ruliug principle of the
proposed alteration. It is merely assumption at
present to rely that the American, or any other
nation, will concede reciprocated advantages to
us in the coastiug trade.
The political opponents of the present ministry
do not aim to expel them from ofltce. A I’eelinin-
istry, split up as the Peelitcs are, into two parties
not forming together scarcity a sixth part of the
House, is at present out of the question, and the
Protectionism are waiting for further develop-
incnta of free trade measures, which they believe,
with a depreciation of agricultural produce, will
terminate in such overwhelming national distress
that nn appeal to the people will give their party
a majority in the House of Commons.
Trouble svlth Russia.
It ia stated on good authority tlmt tho Ambas-
sador of Russia, Bn run KipcU, has demanded his
passports from the French government.
The abolition of the c lubs has been decided in
the Assembly by the slender majority of ,378 over
359, the division taken by ballot. f
Every day now discloses some fresh instance of
the indefatigable zeal of the Socialists, who Over
turn the present order of things.
The Journal of M. Proudhon, to tlie extent of
3-7 to -10,000 per day, U actively circulated in all
the barracks of France, and the non-commission-
cd officers and mm are tempted from their alle
giance by every imaginable menus. Wfc very
much doubt whether" matters will settle down
without some outbreak.
At Toulon there are grent preparations for cm-
barking tixops, and in consequence of the move
ment* in Piedmont and Italy, the Army of tho
Alps has been again reunitcfl.nnd every arrange
ment made so that a large division of troops may
cross the Alps, should an armed intervention be
resorted to.
Up to this moment there seems to be a cordial
and complete understanding between the French
and English governments in respect to the affairs
The French funds hove fluctuated violently
since our la*.t. The five per rents fell three per
cent, in one day. owing to ihe rumor of actual
hostilities in Piedmont, but they havcaince rallied.
Very large purchases acem to be making on
English and foreign account. Tho. last price of
the five per cents were 181,000: the three per cents
02,40. • ^
Tlie Paris papers state that Mettcruich is short
ly expected in Paris.
A Constitutional Monarchy.
Austria ho* taken the mo*t extraordinary and
unlocked for step. The Diet of Krcmscir, which
was convoked by the late Emperor, and has occu
pied tho few months of its existence in thcorcticnl
discussions, bis been dismissed, after having pro
mulgated a constitution not only fur the countries
represented at Krcmsier, but for the whole Au«.
trian Empire. The grealobject which baa been
kept in view by the designers of this constitution
is the making of ail Austria into a free, indepen
dent, indivisible, indissoluble, constitutional inon
arcliy.
With regnrd to the s«x ial and political regula
tions guarantied under this constitution, the libe
rality of their nnturc can hardly fall to excite sur
prise. The prose is not allowed lo be put under
censorship; the complete equality and toleration
of all religions; the independence of every church
and sect m the management of ita own property
nnd affair*; tho extension of education to all Ian.
guages, and it* prosecution as government work,
urc especially secured.
The Imperial Diet is to consist of two houses,
whose constitution approaches nearer to that of tho
Amcriean Senate and House of Representatives
than tho Legislative Assembly of nny other State.
Huw this constitution may work when reduced
to practice, must, of course, depend upon the peo
ple thcinscivca: but it must be admitted that it
place* in their hands ample means of securing n
nnmo of political freedom scarcely inferior to thut
of any other country in the world. 1
A motion to separate Austrin from the Ger- .
mnn Empire was carried in the Diet sitting at
Frankfort by a srote of 361 to 224. The motion
cieated considerable excitement
An order has been given ut Munich for9,000 in
fantry recruit* to be made in thut city, which
seemed to indicate an increase ii\ the al-my.
An order hn* l>ccn given by Windischgratz to
hang all the inhabitants who may be-found with
arms in their hands, and that any place of which I
even a few inhabitant* shall uttempt to molest
any imperial courier, shall be levelled to the
ground. 1
Denmark ami Schleswig Holstein.
The notice for the cessation of the armistice and
of the blockade of Schleswig Holstein, and other
ports hn* been officially published. A cone*.
n ndent at Berth, however,on the 20th, writes:—
earn that yesterday the Danish Envoy had an
interview with the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Von Arnum, in which he communicated to him
the renewal of the Danish armistice for three |
months.
Naples nnd Sicily. .
It is reported that the Sicilians have proclaimed
Lucian Murat King of Naples. He is tho son of |
Murat, formerly the King of that country under
Napoleon. * I
Central RalMtond and Hanking Company I
of Georgia*
Savannah, March 19, 1849.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, tho
following Preamble and Resolutions were pnssed: I
Wiiebeas, The Capital stock of this Company
subscribed ia only «2,660,000, of which is paid in
tho sum of S’2,649,165, while the cost of con- I
structing and equipping the Road, stands upon
Its book* ut $2,660,000, after having charged I
account for depreciation or over cost, the sum of
$218,914 29, which has at various timea been ta
ken from the Reserved Fund or earnings of the
Company;
And, Whereas. There is still a Reserved Fund
of $160,901 26, of which at least $100,000 has
been invested .in tho Rond and its equipments, I
showing thut the surn of $318,814 29 has Wn of
necessity taken from the Hoad earnings for want
of an adequate capital, instead of being divided I
amoug the Stockholders, a system, which in the I
preseut condition of tilings sliould cease;
And, whereas, this Board considers that the said I
sum of $2,660,000 at which tho investment now I
stands upon the books of the Compnny as below
tho fuir cush value of tho Road and equipments,
without further additions to them;
And, whereas, the rapidly
of the Road ha* made it the ... y .... ,
a*,itis the manifest interest of the Company to meet
it by contracting for 6,500 tons of rails, to relay
the flat bar portion of the track, involving with
other outlays un investment of $460,000;
wfln
GEO. J. BULLOCH, Cashier.
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State or Geoboia, > A Porter,President, end
Chatham County. J I.K. Tinr, Cashier, of tho
Bank of the State of Georgia, being duly sworn,
say that the returns herewith made, contain, to
the best of their knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the condition of the said Bank and
Branches, the returns from each Branch having
been made under tho oath of the President and
Cashier thereof, and from Macon, MilledgeviUe
and Griffin by the Agents. \
(Signed) A PORTER, President.
1. K. TEFFT, Cashier.
Sworn to before me, this 9th April, 1849.
(Signed) W. Tiiobne Wiluams, J. 1.0. o. c.
60
18
14
16
|
1
11
27
60
6
8
100
2
34
15
78
60
60
2
7
8
6
6
39
8
16
94
20
30
20
12
47
6
47
1
1
6
%
19
21
62
243
60
2
*11 AUKS.
AM’T.
36
3,600
17
1,700
2,600
26
118
11,800
44
4,400
60
5,000
31
3,100
316
31,600
120
12,000
10
1,000
23
2,300
6
600
11
1,100
Q.700
67
67
6.7Q0
106
10,600
6
600
2
200
151
1,660
3
300
4
400
631
6,325
40
4,000
65
5,600
10
1,000
idly increasing business
. the duty of this Board,
RECAPITULATION.
' Stocks, Bonds, &c.,
1 Rills of Exchange,
• Real Estate
’ Banking Houses and Lots,
• Salaries,
' Expense?,
1 AsHigninentof a Judgment,
• Protest account,
• Balance* due from other Bank*,..
• Balances between Mother Bank
nnd Branches,
Bills of Mother Bank and Branches
on hand,
' Bills of other Banks on
hand,
* Specie,
650,600 79
123,592 00
. $66,254 00-
. 424,626 67 479,779 67
$3,901,607 96
And, whereas, it is manifestly unjust to the
present Stockholders, if it can be avoided, that
tlie suid expenditure (Ix-iug for construction and I liabilities.
nerinument improvements, nnd a far different By Capital Stock $1,600,000 00
.{Hatter from repairs) should fall on them by the “ Bills in Circulation, *1,274,669 00
Discount Account,..
Dividends Unclaimed,
Balances due toother Banks,.,.
Balances between Mother Bank
and Branches,
Surplus Fund,
Individual F
1 Dcposites,.
102,410 21
4,619 60
39,730 47
667,697 97
1,164 87
411,235 93
absorption of the earnings of their capital, in
stead of dividing the same, more especially no,
when the present investment is worth fully dollar
fordollar, the sum at which it stands charged ;
And whereas, it ia evident from the pant nnd
present, that tho road on its present footing, can
annually earn at least eight per cent on a capital
of $3,000,000, having earned 9 1 -2 per cent on its
present capital last year, and as so liir tho ratio of
increase this year shows still better things; 1 - . . -
And whereas, when its capabilities ore increased Deduct notes o^hnn/nar^ 5 '
and iu condition Improved 1 ty tlie new iron, thus I Ucd ^," 0 X?„ 0n hand pcr
lessening wear and to— r L *—- ■—* *' —
pairs, and expediting
earning* must be still greater;
Resolved, therefore. That the Board suggests I Actual Circulation,:. .$1,096,876 00
the great advantage of, and hereby recommend
to the stockholders an increase of the capiUl stock I I, K. TEFFT*, Cashier.
List of Stockholders,
In the Bank qf the State qf Georgia, on 2d April,
1849, the number qf Sharet held by each, and the
amount paid thereon:
stockholders’
Adams, Sarah •
Anderson, Geo. W.
Academy, Camden County, •
Almy, Henrietta, by Trustee E.
Harden,
Augusta Free School, by Trus
tees, -
Academy, Meson, by Trustees,
Abrahams, Jacob
Alexander, Adnm L.
Academy, Richmond County,
by Trustees,
Averiil, Edward
Allen, W. J. C. -
Anderson, Geo. W., Es’i of W.
J. Scott,
Academy, Glynn County,
Ardis, David ^ -
Ardis, David, Trustee for Julia
H. Lannrau, •
Academy, Chatham County,
Anderson, Geo. W., Trustee of
Mrs. 8. A. Gordon,
Adams, Jno. M.
Arnold, R. D., substitute Trus
tee for Mrs. E. A. Goodwin
and children, under the will
of William Taylor, deceased,
Anderson and Brother, Geo. W.
Arnold, Rich’d J
Adams, Habersham J., Trustee
Barron, Ann
Haynard. Wm. E.
Barrett, Nancy •
Bulklcy, Justus R
Bowel re, Edw’d •
Bones, Jno., Guardian of chil
dren of P Fitzsimmons,
Bones, John, of Charleston,
Barrett, Thomas
Bourkc, Ann M., Trustee of
Catli. Odell, •
Bourkc, Ann M., Trustco of
Elizabeth Bourke,
Bourke, Ann M., Guardian of
Sarah, Jane, Thomas, Wm.
Bourkc,children of T. Bourke,
Bulloch, Wm. B., Trustee for
R. G. Guerard and wife,
Bank State of Georgia, •
Running, Thomas C. •
Brooks, Sarah L ♦
Burroughs, Jos. H., Trustoo of
Mrs 8. C. Green,
Burroughs, Jos, H., Trustee, •
Bowen, Jos. C., in trust for 8.
W. Bowen. - -
Bunch, Elizabeth,
Carmichael, John,
Christie, Luke •
Campbell, Harriet
Carmichael, Jno. C.
Clark, Robt
Crawford, Nathan
Camming, Geo. B.
Cobb. Thos. R. R., for R. Parish
and others,
Carey, P. E. -
Cohen, Ociavus •
Coxe, Edw’d
Coxo, Charlotte N.
Champion, Aaron
ChristChurch, Savannah Sun
day School Society, •
Clark, Asa,
Cooper, Lydia •
Chevrior, Mrs. W.
Clark, M. M. -
Cumming, H. H. ...
Central Rail-Road and Banking
Company of Georgia,
Campbell, Robert
Cohen, Octavus in trust for Sa
rah Cohen, -
Cain, Ann
Cowling, V. and Children, by
Trusteea R. Richardson and
Wm. Davis,.- - •
Cohen, Solomon
Daniell, O. P. - -
Daniell, O. P. Guardian of H.
E. Daniell), -
Dearing, William
Davis, James W.
Dupree,L. J. (Lexington, Ga.)
Dickson, James -
Dillon. Michael •
Dudley, Geo. M.
Dow, Jno. R. •
Elliot,Wm. - -
Ernst, Evelina C.
Evans, Jacob Est. of
Ellington, Wm. B. ?
Edwards, Maria
Elliot, Daniel - - '
Elliot,Stephen in truss* for Epis
copal Ministry,
Foley, Francis •
Flournoy, Jno. James •
Flournoy, R. W
Felt, Jos. Trustee for MrsII. A.
•Mallery and Children,
Foley, Bryan •
Folker, Jatncs •
Flournoy, Jno. A.
Freeman, Thos. W.
Grimes, Cuth. J. and Daughter,
by Trustee G. Jones, -
Gibson, A., Executor, -
liould, Artemns,
Gallaudct, James - -
Green, Anthony,
Godfrey, Susan J;
Gordon, W W.
Georgia, State of
Georgia, for University
Gray, Emily II. -
Gray, A. A. T. •
Gray, James T.
Gordon W. W. Trustee for Mrs.
Dotson, - •
Gordon, Geo. A., G. W. Ander-
464
10*
74
»
144
40
16
10
64.
60
60
1
4
2
200
15
21
2
6
6
21
100
30
67
14
631
11*
6
27
132
6
20
38
1734
2
2
2
12
6/100
1,600
2,600
6,000
3,!““
1,000
700
2,600
93,000
600
300
600
100
4,
1,000
7.400
760
1,800
14.400
2,800
4,000
1,<—
1,000
6,400
6,000
6,000
300
800
100
100
400
200
20,000
1,600
2,100
200
2,900
10,000
600
$3,901,607 95
.$1,274,609 00
unproved nyuio new iron, inus debit ride a IM 502
nd tear 'of machinery, cost of re - In the handsofA^entsoftbe 1 ’
JJjjfj•*!» rotl ° of uelt Branch at Augusta,.. 64,202
sbn, Guardian,
Hopkins, M. -
Hamilton, Thos. W.
Ilenkcll, Edward
Hibernian Society of SaVonnoh,
Hargreaves, Abrm.
Herbert, J. B., Est. of -
Harden, Jno. M. B.
Henry, Isaac
Henry, I. Cashier,
Hines, Martlm * * • -
Hodgson, Mr. snd Mrs. W. B.
by Trustees, .
Hodgson, W. B. *
Hamilton, Thos. N. aa tho Com
mittee of A. Napier, a lunatic,
4
77
69
100
1,000
60
67
36
2
5
6
6
100
181
16
15
90
15
70
600
2,100
10,000
3,000
6.700
1.4UU
6,360
1,100
600
2,600
GOO
2.700
13,200
2.1
3,SCO
200
200
1,160
1,200
2,000
‘6,900
7.700
6,900
10,000
lOO’OOO
6,000
6.700
STOCKHOLDERS’ NAMES. shares.
Houston, Elisa M. • • 8 *
Hutchison, Robert • • 232
Ilalsey, D. F. Ex’r. Est. S. B.
l’ar Kin an
Hutchison, Robt., Trustee for
G. A. Elliott
Do. do., Trustoo for Susan A.
Elliott
lardee, Noble A.
Henry, J. P. Est. of
Halsey, C. 8. •
ouston, Adam P.
lartstcine, II. J.
Iron Steam Boat Co., par Secre
tary and Treasurer •
Isaac, Lucy S. •
Isaac, Robt. B. •
Johnston, P. H.
Johnston, B. R.
Johnston, Win P.
Jenkins, S. S. R. R„ by Trustees
Robt. A. Reid and W. W.
Mann
Jackson, Elisa Ann. by Trustee
C. A. Hat per and Oats. Waters
Johnston, Elisa II.
Isaac, Robt., Est. of by Wm.
Scarbrough, W. Taylor and
Norman Wallace, Executors
Johnston, Susan M.
1 saac, Mrs. Lucy
do., by Trustees W. Scar
brough and W. Taylor
Jones, Sarah R. R.
Indigent Widows Society .
Jones, Augustus 8.
Jones, Chas. B. for S. M. Stone
Jones, Henry II.
Jones, Elizabeth S. L.
Jones, E. S. L., Ex’r.
Jackson, Henry R.
Jones, Geo.
Jones, Geo. Wymberly
Knox, Rebecca and Children,
by Ex’r. Jno. Pray, dec’d.
Knapp, N. B. •
Kolluck, Mary F.
Lainar, G. B.,in trust for Chil
dren, Z. Lamar
Lawton, Jos. M., Trustee for
Jane H. Lartigue
Lumpkin, Joseph II.
^Elixs^mitb Tru * te ® for
Lewis, Jno. N., Trustee for R.
II. Lewis
Do. do. Trustee for Isabella C.
Lewis
Lewis, Jno. N. •
Lawton, Joe. M., Trustco for S.
A. Flournoy -
Lawton, Cath. for Morgian Cain
LcConte, John, in truat for Ann
Stevens
Lawton, Alex’r.R.
Lamar, G. B.
Lamb, James (of Charleston)
Low, Andrew Jr.
McIntyre, H. -
Milieu, Ann C.-
Morrison, Eliza . . 7
Marshall, Mary M. - - 40
Mercer, II. W., Cashier, - 5
Maxwell, Mary . -. 25
Marine & Fire Insurance Bank,
Savamiah, - . -362
Mitchell, J. T., by Trustees W.
B. Stevens nnd J. M. Clark, 5
McRae, Nancy A. • • 3
tleicer University, by Trustees 100
VIoderwell, Martha M. M. - 22
Morgan County, by the Justices of 100
Miller, A. T. •
Hiller, Sarah E.
H’Laws. Lafayette •
Maxwell, James H. •
Molyneux, E., Jr.
Maxwell, Mrs. H A., by Trustees
Noylo, G. N. -
Newton, Geo. M.
Nisbot. Thos. C.
New England Society of Augusta 10
Neufville, Mary • . .
Nichols. D. B. -
Neufville, Mary F,, by trustees,
Nesbitt, Thomas •
O’Byrne, Dominick
Pope, Alexander, sr.,
Pcttibonc, Sarah •
Pope, Sarah K. -
Pcnflcld, Henry L,
Porter, A., Guardian of children
of John C. Starr,
Pnrmclcc, Thomas J. -
Parmelcc, Albert O.
PI"” 10 '?’ and Mechanics' Bank,
Charleston, 8. C.
Porter, Anthony -
Padclford, Edward,
Robertson, Wm. •
Rolfe, D. R.
Russel, Benj, B. -
Roberts, Maryc;
Rice, Snralf,'by Ex’r John Pray,
Rogers, Charles W. Senr.,
Rogers, C. W. Rev.
Russel, Nath, and Cath. E.
Robinson, Wm. of Auguata
Rsbn, Wm.
Richarilaotie, Dr. C. P. -
Rcin*l)nrt, Wm. ■
Itced, Elias, Trustco
Smith, Cuthcrino
Sanford, Wm. -
Stoddard, Jno., Trustee Est. Jno.
D. Mongin,
Snidor, Rcnj.
Shick, Peter, in trust for Children
of R. M, Chariton, - . .
Savannah Freo School Society -
Seymour, Cath. F.
Spencer, Eliza -
Shackleford, Mary
Smith, Horace, in trust for C.
Smith ...
Stafford, Robert (of Cumberland
Island)
Sinclair, Mnrgaret
Scranton, E. C.
Sawyer, Elizabeth, by Trustees
Sovcr, Charles •
Stevens, Jns. D., In right of his
wife Jane M. Wilkin*
Stevens, James D.
Shick, Peter «* '•
Starnes, E., Trustee of M. A. W.
Starnes,
Screven, Dr. Jamea P. •
Savannah Firo Company,
St. Andrew’s Society. Savannah,
Savnnnah, Mayor k Aldermen of,
Smith, Horace •
Sorrel, Francia -
Spencer, Wm ■
Sorrel, F., Assignee,
Smeta, A. A.
Stovall, P.
Savannah Poor House and Hos
pital, ....
Scott, M.M.
Smith, Surah
Thoinns, Steven*
Taylor, Hugh -
Tuttle, Issue S. •
Taylor, Wm. •
Taylor, Alcx'r C.
Topper, Holme*
Tern, I. K., in trust under will
of A Wilkins,
Turpin, W. H.
166
72
10,000
18,100
i,r
V-
9,000
1,600
7,000
6,300
18,300
16,600
7,200
AM’T.
800
29,200
*6,000
1,800
1,400
1,800
2,326
100
100
1,100
2,700
6,000
&,S&0
600
600
800
3,600
10,000
200
3,400
1,600
7,800
6,000
6,000
200
700
3,900
800
1,600
9,400
2,000
3,000
2,000
4,700
600
4,700
100
100
Voo.lruff, I.
■olndcxti-r. ’
•till, and Mka uuucnn turn ciiim, Ain;
Marion co; P Marr, l» llyanand W It fost. Jr, Ncw-Yorki
Block. Paris; A L Q Morris and Indy, N Y; M Wood
ruff, Columbus; WII Warren and indy, und Miss War-
“H| Troyj ITF} Her * Bojrce.tnd MBs Boyce, Charleston)
Mr I 0 "" 11
nny. n 1; i\cr iiovcc nnu suss iinycc, i.umiesioni
AlcCormirk, Florida; Herr Alexander nnd serv’t, N
f » Mrs Cheshorouitli nnd Alisa Chesboroimh, Taun
ton; Wm l’ennlinnn, Boston! Air fc Mrs Nichols, nnd Mr
& Mis Lamar, Mllledicvlllei Air* Rockwell; N Y|-Mr X
dr* Rowonndson, nnd MissU C Yopp, Lnarrna co; II
H^Hawktasvfc 11 ^ Lathrop nnd It I* Mcniweth-
: City Hotel.
O C Gibson, Burks count
Bulloch county; J F
Bprlnsficld, Mlsslss
■on, Jacksonville; R Lan*,t— , ....
Geo D King, do; E ShortelT and lady, New-York.
iiuom-pauHci oi. niomiewa, irum 1 ami mi, ac.—
bales Sea Island Cotton, to Ghnrlestou Line, Boston &
Gunby, Way fc King, II A Crane, H A Wood, nnd 8
Grant.
Per steamer Lamar, from Au|uata—037 bates Cotton,
itul 3,030 bushels Corn, and mdze., to Harper X Stuart,
J .Molyneux, Jr., T R Mills, R A Allen, nml M k W
Cumming.
PerCentratIUlt-Road—1,080bales Cotton, nndMdzs.,
o Hamilton k Hardeman. Clark k Lawson. Bntiunh
Fulton, O Cartridge, S Hills, O N Neylo, Washburn,
Wilder k Co, G Parsons k Co, F H Wclninn, A Low A.
Co, T8 Wayne, W P Yongs, and 0 B Cumming.
Per steam-packet Wm. Beabmnk. from Charleston—
Central RnB-llond, steamer Bt Matthews, Padelfbrd k
ay. L Robrider, tl A Allen, J J P Smith, E E Kelts, W
Davidson, O W Germany fc Co, J N Phillips, W
Veters, F At Stone, and Col J Monroe.
Per steam-paeket Metamnra, from Charleston—Central
Rail-Road. Florida Boat, Phllbrick. Afleriam k Hell, 1**4.
•Ifbrd k Fay, W Sommervllln, J Wyliey. P Wlltberger.
suorn « r ay, w nommomnn, *
A A Solomons, Haywood’s Expr
Lathrop It Foote.
6
l 1
9
7
10
174
6
216
168
12
3
10
7
'0
10
261
40
■ 60
125
30
325
• 7
67
6
60
Ill
32
3,450
100
1,900
2,100
8,200
24,300
6,000
200
900
700
4,000
600
2.500
36,200
600
300
10,000
2,200
10,000
2.300
600
760
100
900
700
1,000
17,400
600
1,000
100
100
600
4.400
22,000
5.600
3.400
600
2,000
1.300
2.300
2,200
21,600
15,800
1,200
300
1,000
700
• 000
1,000
25.100
4,000
6,000
12.500
3,000
32.600
.* 700
6,700
600
5,000
11.100
3,200
700
2,600
COO
200
2,000
1,000
10,000
1,000
1,000
1,100
6,000
1,000
1,000
4,4
8,400
1,300
2,900
1,300
2,600
100
200
100
200
1,900
1,000
100
8,000
6,600
6,000
700
700
Per steam-ship Isabel, from Havana for Bnvatinah—Mr
and Mrs Warrsn, Mr L O Morris and lady. Ml.a Warren,
Count de Mona, Alessrs Atqumnanes, Pedro Gulteraa,
Predric Mouryno, Geo B Brown, Louis Chin. Francisco
Trinerno, Geo Beech, Wm B Post, Jr.
Per ateam-packot Wm. Reebrook, fiom Charleston—
is Br Morel,Air* Roberta and servant, Mrs Earvins*
ra J Pederson, Rev Dr Rl.lsr, Rev CO Jones, Pev J J.
'Conner, Rev J FO’Nelll, MecsrsJ Pederson,0 A 1 aul»
1 ’ Corp an, W L Walthour, J S Roux, T Ryan, J Colton,
M M Uiirrh, W J Garrett, and two deck.
Ter steam-packet Aletamora, from Charleston—Mrs
»erdier. Alia V\ illlatns and child, AlUa Alderman, Rev W
Barnwell,MessrsF H McCloud, HA Huxuill, O Wolfe..
H Parker, A Atkina, O A Hamilton, J A Adams, W B
Johuson, J Dillon. J Grant, J Taulham, Z Williams and
two te.vanu, H Cohen, snd four deck.
Per steam-packet SL Matthews, from P*lstka,kcr—Airs
Bhortcll, Mrs Wabon.MIs* Boyce, MisaJotinaon, Messrs
K Boyce, M II McAllister. J McCormick, Loud, W E
Winner. W O Edwards, E Shorten. E J Acosta, T B
Llovd.TM Nightingale, 8 McCall, GL King, RLang,
and five dcck f |
13
134
4
Trustee of Ann Read, 3
179i
Tucker, R. JL, Jr.,
Tcfft, I. K., Trustee.
Tubman, Emily H.,
Tallmnn, Jacob
Tucknctt, Mary and Geo., chll-
m "f-'I riiAtrv* Q0
Telfoir, Mary - - - 177
Tcfft, P. W., ... 4
Taylor, Wm., Guardian of M.
A. G. Roberts - - 111
Thontnsson, Eugenie • • 26
Tcfft, I. K., Adm’r Est. of P. D.
Vilicrs, - ... 6
Tinelcy, W. B., Treasurer of
Georgia, - - - . 1*733
Taylor, Wm. and Alex. C., - 151
Waterman, M. J. - • 35
Waterman, Thos. L. • • 45
Waterman, Mary Ann C. * 60
Williams, Wm.Thorne - 90
Wood, Henry D - - 20
Wood, E. F. & S, Guardians of
A. L. und C. Wood, - - 12
Wycr, Henry O - - -10
Williamson, Jno. P.. Ex’r ea
tatc of Henry Taylor, - 182
Wilkins, Ann H. - - 10
Water*, estate,Jno., by Ex’r • 32
Wallace, Norman. • - 20
Walker, Mr*. A. L., by Trus
tee* Jno. Whitehead and Sam
uel Douse,
Waldburg,' Elizabeth L
Wylly, Geo. W., Trustee for
W. H. H. Wylly, - -
Waldburg, Jacob
Wlgfall, Samuel
Wushburn, Jo*.
Waters, Eliza, by Trustees Geo,
W. Anderson « W. H. Cuyler
Wood, O. A. - - ■
Wnllace, N., in tru»t for Eat. R.
Isaac, -
Wallace, N., intrust for Julia S.
Isaac, •
Wallace, N. in trust for Mr*. M.
J. Roberts - ‘ -
1,300
13,400
17,260
8,r
1,160
2,000
173,300
1,660
3.600
4.600
6,000
9,000
2,000
1,000
18,200
1,000
3,200
2,000
100
6
I
38
Share*, -
■ti8,OOP 81,600,000
Hank of the State of Georgia,
SAVAMuir/AiniL 16, iwo.
On Moxpav, the 7Di May next, an.-Eleetfoh' will
held at tho Banking House in till* City fur Eight Director*
of aaid Bank on tho part of the individual Stockholder*.
I. K. TEFFT, Cashier.
ARRIVALS AT HOTELS—APRIL 11.
Pulaski House.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. ,*r.—APRIL 11.
CONSIGNEES.
icy, r nuiiiergsr.
D A Ambler, and
PASSENGERS.
Per steam-thlp Tennessee, for NewWork, (sailed ye*,
terday)—Mr Hall, Indy, four children and servant. Capt
’eJcr-on, lady nnd servant, Mr L G Morris and lady, Mr
1 A Blakely, lady and two chPdren, Airs Murray, Mrs
Smith, Mrs Craig, Mrs Blits, Airs Pyncheon, Mrs Uuncan
and son. Miss Crugi-rMi-sCralg, Mbs Hall, Miss Collins,
Itev Ur Ryder. Capt J 8 Farren, Jno Philo, Juan Tor-
rente^Pedro Cult ras, Francisco Jlmeno, A O Bpaiks, M
Copcfln, EFTItoda, Geo Bankmnn. W H Wood. LD
Wilcox, W Murray, G Cornwell, 11 Matthews, E Wood
ruff, 11 Fitch, L Bu kinson, A Holcombe, R B Tyler, Geo
[ Irown, L Des-'mille, A Cohen, B Houghton, P Marr, It
iilcManuv, O Wetonre. O Btnwardson, It Smith, FO
Wel-h, It M Reach. RK Hunt, PO Doty, J Carruthers,
Alongue, L Chile, 8 Bllch, P Mona, Vnnlcrvert, M Ar- .
quemanls, and 41 steerage.
Cojnntmfnl gntcUfgcncc.
Latent Date*.
Liverpool,.Atnr.24. | Havre,.Mar. 10. | Havana,.Mar.9L
SAVANNAH MARKET.
The salea of Cotton yesterday were 4 bales at 0)( 1 44 at
8 7 18; 10 at OX; 30 at OX; and Mat 0 3-18 cU.
Savannah Exports—April 11.
Per steam-thlp Tennessee, for New-Yotk—768 balsa
Cotton,4 bales Wool, 32 bale* Domestic*,94 pkgs. Aids*.,
and 40 pkgs. Green Peas end Strawberries. --*4
CCh Cargo or brig Leopold O’Donnell, cleared at New-
Orlcans on thcJSth Inst., (br this porti—30 caries Bacon,
SObbls. Pecans, and 350 pkgs. Mdze.
Macon, March 11.—Cottox.—The Cotton tnaritrl
ha* beon quite dull since our la#t Foreign accounts, (which
thow no change in the Liverpool market,) nnd very few .
sales have been made. Price* range frpjn 5X to fix’. .
Stock on hand. BepL 1,1848 bale* 7,058
Doduct stock on hand, BepL 1..
r. »«u ttoad and florw’d direct..».43,373
t UIIU IVCl-IJHa IK 1
or the above, there were shipped to Savannah,
from Ware-houses, by Central Rnll-Road 78,574
By Central Road to Savannah from the
M. & W. Hall-Road depot, direct .44,975
!y Macon fe W. ltnll-Rond, via Atlanta 0,895
iy Steamboats 509
•184,053-
Stnck on hand, April 1 91,351
Receipts In Ware-houses during month of Alarch.... 3,439*
Anjriiafn, Apsll 10.—Cottox.— 1 The receipt at Au-
K slannd Hamburg during the paMweek has hern very
lit, and tho business or iha week very moderate, fr-'tn-
toe light stock off ring the demnnd hns been good, nnd all
thnt waa offered mot ready buyers at very full prices.
The late aecounis from EngInnii did not nff.-ct our mar-
ret and prices remain unchanged. . ',
The rales or the week renrfi 3,085 bale*.
We quot‘1 Infer or to ordinary AV ittfiXI Good ordina-
/to Midillngfi @8X1 frond Middling to Middling Fair
OH @ 6X; Fair and Fully Fine, 6X & OXl frood Fair and
Choice 7 @ —.
Exciiaxor—Cheeks on the North are abundant at %■
Vcent p.omlum. On Charleston and Savnnnah pir.
Fnr ioiiTs—Ourbont«nre doing a heavy business in
lit, but the quantity of Cotton shipping Is mod
erate. Tbo river has flillcn during the week, but we still
have a steamboat river.
Columbia, April 10.—Cottox.—There hn* ibee a
very little d dng In the cotton market since the account*
fiom Europe weoe received! hut we cannot notice any
change In prices. Bales of 930 bale* yesterday from 5#
@7 cent*.
Charleston, April 10.—Cottox.— 1 The Cotton
mnrkct was In a languid and depressed state yesterday.
The transaction* were limited to some BOO bales, at a de
cided cancel slon in price*. Extreme from 5X to7Xc.
-—**— -'--oes, from
1,200
1,200
3,800
1,300
5,800
5^00
Rice.—Mnrkct quiet. Bale* 400 @ 600 tierces,
9X to f3X V hundred.
Itnuoii Hick.—Some 19,000 bushels were sold from 69
to 68c. T./ bushel.
April 11.—Corrox^-The transactions ysstetday
renclu-d 1639 bBle*. Price* on tho better grade* were
about the sume ns on the preceding day, while the lower
qualities were rather heavy. The transactions were u
follows t—33 bnlc* atSXt ItO nt6Xi 9I0at 0l
at OH 1113 at BXl W at 6X; 163 at 6X1189 at 7} 107 at 7Xt
and .'W8 Imlm nt life.
Rica.—Very llttl* was done In Rice yesterday.. Balee
limited to 303 tierces, fiom80-16 tofQX V hundred.
Roouii Iticz.—There were no transactions In this ar
ticle.
EXPORTS—APSIt.0. •
West Ixdiss—Brig Chas. Kershaw—41 tc*. Rice, 105
empty Hhda, M
ArALAcmcoLA—nrlgTybee—28tcs. nice.
sxrosTe—Agatt. 10.
Barcsloha—Span, brig Audoz—500 bales Upland Cof-
Bostox—Ship John Itnvcnel—9/»l bales Uptand CoL
ton, 81 tcs. Rico, and sundries. •: -
AVllmlnffton, April 7.-Slnce Thurcday morning
freely, but Timber rather dull, but frw rafr* as yet have
been disposed of. 4,580 bbls. Turpentine and Tar hav*
been sold within two dnyapast at the following priceal
980 bbls. Turpentine, at 99.151/ bbl. for dip, and 91,20 fbr
hnrdt nnd l,9R7do. nt 99,16 fbr dip. 9t, 15 for hnrd, mar
ket closing nt thelnttcr price; 1,613 bbls. Tar wcredls-
posod of atJII,19X V bbf.
Bsibit* Ttmes-rixp.—50 bbls. Spirit? Turpentine
cold at 27)£c. V Ballon; hbU. $1,95. not icturnablc.
Rosin.—No sales that wo are apprised of.
Mobile, April B, P. M.—Cotton,—The Inqnry 1 baa
boen only to a moderate extent to day. The sales amount
to 9000 bales. Trice* rnmnln firm nt 6# cents.
Exoiuxoa.—Tho demand for bills U fully equal to the
supply nnd there Is an upward tendency In rate*. We
nuoto Sterling 4 @ 5 premium. New-York60dny»,lX (8
9X discount, nnd idght par @ X dls.
April 0, P. M.—Cottox.—Tho sales tn-dsy baro
been only about 1,500 bales. Factors are pretty firm at
former prices—middlingflXc. ... •
Ncvv-Orleans, April O.—Sales or Cotton yartsr-
day Billy 19,000 bates; price* steadier, butwltliout any da-
elded improvement; middling 0 @ OXc., goXrd middling
fib (® OXc. Tho sales of the Inst three day* rom up frilly
30,600 hales. Of Sugar, 400 hints.; fair, 3X @ 4c. Of
Molasses, 750 bbl*., iuejudlng one lot of SOOT In g«>wl
order, nt 16—prices n shade lower, ranging from 15 to lo.
In Freights, a ship token up for Havre at lX®* IbrCotton.
No nllerntlon In Exchange—Bt«rilng4 a 6 prem.—Franc*
6 35 @ 6 40—New-York, at 60 days, 1X<3&X discount,
nnd Sight X dls. (ffl par. Weather clear and pleasant*
Market generally dull.
Liverpool Market*, per Niagara*
In England ihe unsettled nnd alarming state of. conti
nental politics, and the fears generally Indulged In wlto
rnforenco to tlie forthcoming Intelligence by the Oyerlana
Mali from Indie, had tlie effect, up to within thr<>« dsy*
nf the sailing ortho Nlngnra, to create considerable de
spondency In the commercial circles, and on almost entire
suspension of tho extensive operations In every depart
ment or trade, and the Cotton market was unusually dull
and depressed, and the prices receded frill X nf a P enn *
Ncnrlly every principal article of commerce paitoak of
10 flener.il clobm. but.on Wednesday tho anxiously look*
parkr', every department of trade 1
Ch Cotton^t?at safe barometer of commercial