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1
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPU.
ITransmlttnlftirthe Savannah UallyMorulng NewsJ
Charleston Cotton Market.
CnAHLWTOx, Juno IS.
The snloe to-day were 716 bnlos at extremes
ranging; from U}{ to 18 cents. The mar
ket receded to prices ivhioh were current
prior to the Atlantic's advices.
New Orlrani Colton Market.
Naw Orleans, Juno 15.
Cotton lias advanced X oent, with sales to
day of 8,600 bull-*. Midling 11X to 1'2 cents.
The sales for the week amount to 14,000
bales, and the receipts in the same time have
been 18,000 bales, against 18,000 .bales last
year. Ths receipts at this port are 205,000
bales less than last year. The stock on hand
(jts 40,000 bules.
Arrival or rue Krvstonr Statu.—This
splendid ateumshlp, commanded by Capt.
Habdik, armed at her wharf lust evening
about six o’clock, baring made the nm from
Philadelphia in fifty-five hours. We are
^bgain indebted to her obliging purser, Mr.
Harris, fbr full files of lato papers, fifteen
7,ours in advance of the overland mail.
jgg-We nre requested to state that on ac
count of «n Ordination in Christ Church,
SL John’s' Church, will be closed to-mor
row morning.
The congregation of St. John's Ohuroh is
invited to attend Christ Church.
i Thero Was a fair audience ill attend
ance at the lecture of the llev’d Mr. Rtrr-
sox, in St, Andrews’ Hall last evening. The
question of prohibition was the thomo, and it
was advocated in an earnest, eloquent and
energetio manner by the Bev. leoturer.
Nbw Hampshire Sbnatoriai. Election,—
The New Hampshire Legislature haa elected
James Bum. fbr the long term, and J. P.
Hair for the abort term, in the U. S. Sen
ate.
The National Know Nothing Con
vention!
The deep interest which has been felt by
all parties in the deliberations of the Nation
al Know Nothing Convention in Philadelphia,
lias induced us to appropriate considerable
space to the publication of the reports of its
proceedings. We give in another column
the resolutions of the majority and minority
committees on tho subject of Slavery, the
adoption of which, as will be seeu by the
dispatch on our first page was the cause of a
split iu the Convention, and the withdrawal
of tho delegates from most of the (ree States
, —of all, wu believe, from tho States in which
the new party Is In tho ascondant.
Though this re»«lt was not unexpected by us,
a "V nevertheless there is something melanoholy
and. alarming in the condition of Northern
sentiment and feeling which it discloses. In
it we have Another striking demonstration of
. the fact jhat Know Notbingism at the North
is in deadly hostility to the institutions aud
rights uf tho South, and another solemn ad
mouitiou that thn time is rapidly approaching
whon the question is to be determined whe
ther those|righta and institutions can be maim
tained by us under the Constitution, und
within tho pale of our political Union. Tho
MeChodist ohlirch, the old Whig party, aud
now the Know Nothings—one after auother
'■ tho national unities by which our poople
were once hound together, have been dis-
- solved, leaving only the National Democratic
party to resist the swelling tide of inveterate
sectionalism which threatens to overwhelm
the Constitution, and rend the Union in frag
ments. The Know Nothings of the North
■ must now become a sectional, one idea party,
They will absorb the abolition purty, tho Frco
Soil party, aud all hut the coDservativo ole
ment lu the old Whig parly. Thus conso
lidated it will be powerful for evil. Hut it will
Sy find resistance at home, in that party which
r . still preserves its unity with the South, and
tfeo i.<* devotion to tho Constitution and the
Union. In that party at the North, sustained
by the United South, rests the last and only
hope of tho Union. A sectional party here
would not strengthen us, while it would des
troy that unity, and drive from us the oonscr-
Tstivo"iucn of the North. AVe may be united
us one party at the South, qn the principles
of the Georgia platform adopted, hv the Be-
v' 1 mocratie party, and yet not disunito"ourselves
with constitutional men in the North. Is
not our policy, in view of the approaching
crisis to cease our divisions, dismiss our
prejudices, and by uniting upon a recognised
national platform, invite and cueourago the
oo-operation of patriotic men of .all sections,
inmaintaing the Constitution—the only guar
antee ofour own and their rights in theUMonT
We believe it :ia. And we .believe fhrthor
that the man who in the present crisis coun
sels diviaioa, on questions aud issues not of
vital importance, is—jt may be unwittingly—
an enemy to the South and the Union!
OWc tre idebtod to the agents of Adams'
Repress Cor a copy of the .New York Herald,
of Wednesday, in advance of Iho mail. The
reports of the Know Nuthing Convention
bring up the proceedings of tnat body to
Tuesday night, one dgy previous to our tele
graphic despatch, announcing the secession
of the Abolition members. The account of
the debates is interesting, but contains no
thing important. A letter of tho Herald!4 re
porter, dated at midnight on Tuesday, says:
The resolution of tho Democratic Conven
tion of Georgia, approving the Kansas law,
and the administration in connection with
the course of Wise ami the election iu Vir
ginia, have made a profound impression upon
tliis council.
This will why it adopts the course
C b it is quite cerluin they will pursue.—
JBng&ud will submit badly; but the de-
legations of View York, Peuusylvania, and
Ohhr will unite in ibis course.
.49* The New York politicians are gathering
to Washington, for the purpose, it is said, of con*
auuunavlog a union of the hards end softs, and it
Is thought su^ha union may be effected.
En route you .tfuLtOOr-On Tuesday last, sixty of
i, thn three hundred meuenrolled in Louisville, Ky.,
' for the invasion of Mexico, left for their destina
tion, whiob is unknown to any one to save them-
Sfives. ’
‘hlfeaelphfe IVmes says it has good
' ve that tho sale of the Oa&adas to
of the United States is about to
ition by the British cabinet
totfarJUmont.
Deneoe ratio Rstl*estle»»Meetin|.
A large and highly respectable portion of
the,Demo«r*Uc party, met, pursuant to no
tice, at ths Exchange Long Rooms last eve
ning to receive the report of the Delegation
to the late Gubernatorial Convention. The
meeting was called to order by John R.
j oh j son, Esq., on whore motion Col. Robert
M. Griffin was unanimously chosen Chair
man, and H. H.' Perry, Esq., Secretary.
The official notice convening the meeting
hiring been read, the Chairman colled upon
the members of the delegation who were
present, to make their report.
Hon. John f$. Word being first named, rose
and read the resolutions adopted by the. Mil-
ledgville Convention, each of which was
received with enthusiastic and hearty cheers.
These resolutions,said he, constitute the pint-
form of the Democracy of Georgia, who had at
the same time chosen as B their candidate for Go
vernor,the Hon. Hersohell.V. Johnson,worthy
to be their standard bearer. It was a platform
on which every citizen could stand and do bat
tle for the Union and tho South. It was the
platform of the Democratic party, whose prin
ciples had been accepted as the settled policy
of the country. The people had spoken
and ratified them. They had beou found
fully equal to every emergency and everyv
question which had risen in the past.
But other and new questions were now. to
be met and he believed that the same princi
ples incorporated in this platform would carry
us triumphantly thiougli the contest. Ho
referred to the exciting times of 1850, when
section was arrayed against section, und
brother against brother. Aggressive mea
sures had been adopted by the North, aud the
South felt it ueocssary to arm herself, in self
defence, for the conflict. She met the aggres
sions boldly and manfully,but did not believe
them sufficient at the time to breuk the ties
which bound her to tho. Union.
That struggle was post, but out ofit had
grown another, as important. Another Slave
State would soon be formed and demand ad
mission into the Union. The question in
volved iu it, was met by the Democratic plat
form, not by threats, but by giving tho North
a timely warning. Georgia, in the resolutions,
spoke to the North calmly and kindly,
but deoidedly and in a manner not to be mis
understood. She was prepared to meet tho
coming struggle boldly and fearlessly. If
the South is to be degraded, then farewell to
all that is past. Georgia had sold it, aud
saying it she throws herself back upon her
rightfitl sovereignty and would maintain it.
fie was a lover of the Union, and wished It pre
served. And how was that to bo done? By the Na
tional Democratic party, and that alone. Through?
out the North there were stout hearts battling
nobly for Southern rights. But In what ranks! In
those of the Democratic party alone; there was none
outside. ▲ few years since a citizen of New Hamp
shire, honored and respected by that’party, had
proved false to Its principles, to the South and the
Oonstltutlou. The Democracy rqjeoted him.' And
whither did he itee? Into the ranks of their
Simmies, by whom ho was received with open arms.
That man was, John I*, llale. Under his lead sub
sequently all the enemies of the Democracy had
rallied, because It was the only party true to the
Union and the Constitution. Everywhere its ene
mies sympathised with them. Even iu a Southern
city the shout of triumph went up at t'ue defeat of
the Democratic Tarty In New Hampshire.
But he would pass on to another Important re
solution adopted by the Georgia Democracy. It
touched upon a new Issue and a new party that
had arisen in our midst, and was concoivod in tho
following terms:
Jtesolved, That we are uncompromisingly opposed
the political organisation commonly culled the
Know Nothing order, or American party, having no
ympathy with their secrecy, their oaths, their un-
Houstltutlonal designs, their religious intolerance,
choir political proscription, a^d their abolition as-
iocfetTons at the North.
He had voted for this resolution understanding.
, approving every word. The Demooraey haa no
sympathy with the eecresy of the Know Nothing
party. That secresy could not be denied. In many
communities, eveu (he places of their meetings
were not known. In our own city the member
hied to the place of consultation, casting an anx
ious look behind, lest some citizen might see him
enter. The Democracy had, too, no sympathy with
their oaths and their unconstitutional designs.—
The constitution had a rule ot naturalization. That
was sought to be violated. It recognized the prin*
clple of religious toleration. The new party sought
to introduce religious tests. He would appeal to
every citizen to pause and reflect. The principle
once admitted, none could tell where we should
end. One religion after another would fall under
this proscriptive system, till finally the most hate
ful ecclesiastical tyranny of a single sect would be
established.
The platform of the Democracy of Georgia met
this question, as it should, boldly and fearlessly.—
It was based on the Constitution and principles
tnught by Jofferson, Jackson, and their followers'
Their principles, he believed, met every emergency
that could arise. They were our only hope. If
they failed all woe lost. Factions must then take
the place of a sectional organization. Aod to teach
what/actfr.i was, he would point to France, onpe
revolutionary, now imperial France, lu a minor
ity it was a demon In chains. In a majority the
Moloch of destruction. He did not believe, how*
•, that it would oome to this. Thera ware true
i at the North, Cass, Douglass, and Shields.—
They, would not desert ub, and we should not
desert them. Above ail, )pt us cling to the Na
tional Democratic banner.
Mr. I^Tard sat down in the midst of enthusiastic
cheers.
George A. Gordon, Esq,, of the same delegation,
was then called tor, and took the floor. lie could
uot add much to.what had already been so ably said
lu which he could express hearty concurrence. He
was proud of the Georgia Platform—proud to have
been of the Convention which framed It. It was
broad and liberal enough for all to stand upon.—
None need keep alooff who were actuated by feel
ings of patriotism. It was at the;same time a proud
thought that not ouo Democratic principle was
Zaoriflced. The resolutions were founded on the
principles of Jefferson. Th$y Incorporate the set
tled and acknowledged policy of the couutry.
A distinct feature of the platform was Its strong
Southern character, though avoiding all sectional-
lam. The South saw th » contest that Vlas ap’
print* of th. N«trbrm.~-
Erery Democrat should keep . copy of them oon-
stoutly by him. Let him read, mark, and to
wwAly dlfMt them. -It la enough to m*k» *l«J
Democrat pro a 4 to think that It wax hie party
that put them forth. fl-oud ebrare.j 11. would
not say more, but submitted the followidffgrasolu
tlone, which were reed And utumlmoualy adopted i
Ruolred, That this meeting cordially approve,
the action of the recent Demooralie Conreutlon of
this State In the nomination of Ilereobel V. John
son as tha Candidal, of the party tor the next (tor-
ernor.
Knot red, That w* bad with unftlgned uilsflte.
tlou the union of the whole Democrats party or
this flute on principles which bare ever been the
corner-stone ofour political,instltutlons,and which
are ths only honorable means of preserving the Na
tional Government iu thu Integrity in whloh it
has been handed down to us by our forefathers.
Knotted, That we concur In the resolution
adopted by tho Convention, and adopt them «t a
true and faithful exposition of tho principles of
Democracy.
Resolved, That tho’tlianks of this meeting bo and
they are hereby tendered to Messrs. Ward, Stiles,
Purse, Gordon and Punch, Delegates to the late
Convention, for the faithful performance of their
duties.
The preceding resolutions approved, Capt
Billbo was loudly called for, and took the floor. He.
could not add much to what had already been
said. He could not, however, bat allude to start
ling propositions put forth by the Know Nothing
party. These propositions contemplated changes
In the Oonstltutlou, as regards ’be rule of nature"
Uzation. He thought th em dangerous in tho ex
treme. A few yearn ago the South w.v» boat to
arms by the declaration of a Senator of the United
States, that there wan a law higher than the Con
stitution. The new party recognised this startling
principle. They sought to establish religious tents
ignored by the constitution, and to change tho
rnle of naturalization entabllshed by it. And all
thin to subservo political ends. The time might
oome whou other changes would be proposed, aud
for similar purposes. It was a dangerous oourser
to begin.
For one he loved the Constitution. It was our
only safeguard. Though a native, born citizen of
Georgia, he hud no political rights but those guar
anteed by the sacred charter of our liberties. The
rights of every citizen emanate from the name
source. We had all equal Interest in its preserva
tion. -One class of citisonB—the foreign, born—
were now sought to be stricken down; It might bo
the lot of the native born next. As for the great
Democratic party, it sought no change in the Con
stitution. Planted on that,as it come from tho
hands of the framers, we could meet every emer
gency.
Capt. Bilbo sat down amid immense clieerig.
Col. Lawton was then loudly called for, and
appeared ou the floor. He had come to the meet
ing to hear others, not, to speak himself. He
could uot, however, express the gratification he
felt at the entire and hearty union of the Democra
cy of Georgia. Unjust inslduatioun Blind been
throwu out against it. Charges of lnco nsistencies
wero made. He could meet them in a word. The
platform of 1856 was tho platform of18b0, adopted
by the Union party. They both contemplutod uc.
tlon, for which tho-Southern Rights party then
believed the time had come. It was only a differ
ence of opinlou, and that in the matter of time.—
All were ready to act, aud with stout hearts, when
the time of actual danger did really arrive. The
Democracy of Oeorgia was a unit upon this
point..
As to the proposition for a Factional Party, he
disapproved of it. It was daugerous, besides in
volving in it deep ingratitude. We could hardly
overrate the moral courage of tho sound National
Democrat* of the North who had stood by us
They were in the midst of temptation and yet hud
been firm. It required no moral courage for a
Southern man to stand up here And battle for tbe
rights of the South. It did require the hlghes
and sublluiest moral courage for a Northern man
to take the ( samo t position. HutUnany of tbeu^there
were. He could narao them. They wore all Demo
crats, and we should stand firmly by them* To dear
them would be ingratnjttde.
Mr. Lawton’s rtouived with appro
batlon. . .
n. B. IHlton, Esq., then arose. Ho bad & resolu
tion to offer. He wuH a Democrat—bail always
been a Democrat, tie had neves*had temptation
to leave the party, except to save ourselves. In
that case he was reiidy to break off from every na
tional organization. He did not beliove, however,
that the time had come. Thero were sound North
men with whom vre could co-operate—Doug
lass, CaBs, Peirce, and many others. It would be
ungratefal to^desart them.
He Imd risen to offer a resolution express! vo of
his joy at the result of tbeeicctiou of Virginia, in
which he felt|a deep personal Interest. He was a
Virginian by birth, having first seeu the light In
the District represented in Congress by that sound
Democrat, Mr. Bocock. He would offer the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously adopted.
Knotted, That sympathizing with our political
brethren or Virginia In the canvass through which
they have lately passed, we heartily rejoice with
them in the triumph which has crowned their
gallant struggle-
other spoakers wore called for, but the hour of
adjournment had already arrived, Before doing
so, however, It was resolved, on motiou of Mr.
Johnson, that the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Georgian aud other papers. With
three hearty and enthusiastic cheers, led off by
Col. De Lyon, for the Democratic party and its
candidates the meeting thpn adjourned.
ROB’T a. GRIFFIN, chairman.
H. U. Perry, Secretary.
Savaunah, June 14th.
itaauwr Kliza url.ad at
^ .tytoaaaiu*. 8b* iwaaad
•OHM torty-odit aitboat. laden with cotton, slow),
wcndiBf ttoir to Mobile. Tba afnsregsto
amount Of WtolxfralXbt.** laari do*u,.t noma
10,000 fcaj^a. '
mgr Stator Mean'* rMlcctioo to th* ml h*
_ KOVM«uplMlntba Bolted State Sanato,!* **•
aared bjr th* Oamocretlo triumph ta Vltjtola, *>
tba Imglal.tiir* Joataiaatod baa tbodbeia* of bis
tcaudr, and UufdM • Bamocrath mojortt} of
on joint ballot. “
Now York Dry Honda Market
A letter from New York dated the 12th,
unit, naysThe usuul inactivity incident to
the Dry Goods market, at thtB season of the
year, is now apparent, and apart from a spec
ulative feeliiij; engendered by the recent ex
traordinary riso in Cotton, and the hardening
tonilenoy of the Wool market, there is no
movement worthy of note. Jobbers having
become impressed with the belief that all de
scriptions of domestic goods must rule higher
next season, are iudeuvoring to lay iu an
adequate supply of plain goods at the rates
ruliug last spring, but manufactures and
agents act cautiously, and generally refuse
to operate, except at an improvement of from
10 to 16 per cent.
Tho consequence is that goods which, a few
weeks ago were unsaleable at almost any price
have nuw n market value, und the turn is de
cidedly in l'ttvorof the seller. Very few cot
ton goods can be produced at the present
time ut lest Spring’s prices without subject
ing tho manufacturer to a decided loss, and
it is no more than reasonable, therefore,Altai
goods should advance, which they must, or
else cotton must come down. The advance
The money market 'continues easy, while
capitalists (how every facility to borrow on
good paper-for the attainment of money.—
Loans ott call are easiiy obtained at 5 to 7 per
oent, tfnd on abort time nt 8 a 8 per cento—
These rates are reasonable and within the
rules of business, 'enabling merchants and
others to supply their wants upon secure
terms. The great difficulty experienced by
capitalists is to find suitable channels for in
vesting their money, and not the money to
invest. This state of thiugs must shortly
gTeatly benefit the monetary affairs of the
whole country. The total exportation of
specie daring last week was >226,608. Pre
viously, for the year, >18,028,864 70—making
a totai of >14,155,472 76. As I informed you
in my last, it is expected that tho shipments
of this week will be large, reaching, prob
ably, over two millions of dollars. By the
Custom-house returns there appears a de
crease of importation for the year 1855, to
June 7, of >5,587,604
R cchange
Bills on England continue ut the rates as
last quoted, with no new features of activity
noticeable on Europe. Notes are low and but
little demand.
I Cotton,
The marked closed last week firm and in
favor of sellers, the supply being somewhat
limited. The importations for tho year elid
ing June 7,1855, have reached in value to
>5,064,428, showing a decrease on same time
lust year of >1,700,814.
llrmdttuffr.
Floor—Han not changed materially in
price from last quotation, 700 bbls. having
been sold at >11 a >11 62 for common to
choice, and extra at >11 75 a >12. In Corn
thero exists some little activity, but prices
remain the same; a small lot of Southern
white sold at >1 16. The importations of
Flour for the year ending June 7, 1855, reach
ed >11026,880, showing a decrease of >2,451,-
101. :Corn >1,461,678, showing a decrease of
>577,022.
Groceries.
Coffer—The innrket is quiet, with a small
sale of Bio und Java ut old prices. In Pro
visions the murket is firmer, with a tendency
upwards. Holders are less disposed to soli,
whilst buyers are awaiting their time.
Miscellaneous.
As the 4th of July is drawing nearer to
hand, the conflicting parties on the liquor
question continue their preparations for sup
porting and resisting the Maine law of this
State. That there will bo great excitement,
and hostile actions when these two parties'
meet in conflict, there can be no doubt. Both
parties are strengthening their powers in
every conceivable way—but as yet all up-
peurunccs go to show that the battle ground
ill be iu the courts of tho Stute. Many able
lawyers have jiublished their opinions of the
constitutionality of iU M low—somo for, and
others against, leaving tho parties us they
commenced, in much doubt. The temper
ance men claim that such a law is necessary
to save men from becoming drunknrds—
forgetting that fifteen years ugo every one
drank liquor, and yet, through the infiuonce
of moral persuasion, society has been induced
to greatly reduce its use, and the respectibi-
lity of dculing iu it. If a gentle course has
produced such great results, it appears to be
folly to undertake to accelerate the reform by
enacting arbitrary laws, and array one side
in open hostility to the other. Uki.
fCorrespouilence of the Dally Morning News.]
Albany, June 18, 1855.
Air. Thompson;—In your paper of the 9th
inst., is an extract from the Sumpter Repub
lican, with regard to the crop of South-west
ern Georgia. Non , sir, I will not pretend to
deny that the Editor of the Republican was
shown a stock of cotton, throe feet high; but’
that it was tho average of any ■ number of
acres, I capitally doubt.
These paragraphs, whilo they do the in
dividual puffed but little good, are of infinite
injury, to the cotton planters generally. Tho
hope of an early and full orop, tends to de
press the market, to the hurt of those who
are forced to sell early.
If Sumpter makes a full crop of a.mj thing,
she will do a great deal better than her sisters
of South-west Georgiu. Without unprece
dented Bcasous, all crops must be short—
oats is not more than eighteen inches high,
und badly headed. Cotton is about an avor-
ugc of twelve inches, and badly injured by
lice; and the corn-crop is rcoWy poor., With
us, Mr Thompson, new gates, and a news
paper puff about melons, cautolopes or cotton,
urc suro indications that a man wants to sell
his farm. Yours, Looker-on.
. . in the staple has been nearly 5 cents per
preaching, amt ah. was prepared to meet it. She j pound since the first of January, whilo the
atood boldly and firmly. The next Congreu. would
have In It. strong element of Abolition. The
great battle was to be fbught on the K insma ques
tion. Ou the border, of Missouri a State was
forming that would soon aak for admission. That
admission would be denied. Oeorgia was prepared
for the Ibsuo. The resolutions adopted at Milledge-
vlllo met It. They said Kausaa most be admitted
Ifnhe applied, os tt elan State, else the ties which
bound ue to-thti Union most he sundered.
The resolution, expreslsng sympathy with the
Missourians,|met hie,cordial approbation. We oould
hardly appreciate the position In which thoy were
placed. Tbe Abolitlooinbi of New Knglsnd hod
sent out their emissaries to make the Territory
of Kausas the battle-field of a war upon tbe
8outh. For one he wee glad tbe Missourians had
resisted. [Loud and enthusiastic cheers.]
In au address which he had had the honor to
make a few weeks sloce he had alluded to the
elections in tho North, carried by the Influence of
the Kuow Nothings. To those already reported,
the telegraph now added that of John i 1 . Hals.—
The Democratic party was the only sound and na
tional party—the only on.i with which all could
corporate North aod South. Th* present crisis
wu an important one. We should elect members
to Congrags, who would stand firmly by the Union
and the South.
Before closing, be would allude to tbe nominee
or the Convention. Ue wu a great and good man
endorsed by a statesman towards whom Oeorgia*
shoald.entcTtalQjeallDga of gratitude—who stood hr
her In her greatest nsad—John C. Calhoun. Oov.
Johnson wu In every respect a worthy standard-
baarer, and with him all could rally under tbe
Democratic bamiitr, In sure hopes of a oertain and
glorious vlotery. [Loudaad prolonged cheers.]
Mr. Gordon having finished, Dr. Klchard D. Ar
nold wu londiy called for It wu not his inten
tion to address tbe meeting at large. He mm only
’to offer tome resolutions which he held In
t,is band. He oould not however, but congratu
late the Democratic 1‘arty on the position It held
before the world. Ue wu born a Democrat, and
had acted with the party lor thirty years ; bet at
no period of his political Ilfs wu hs prouder ol Us
position than at th* present time. Th* neolu.
Uoat adopted at MUtdftvUla wen full and explicit.
The couunta on thcee reaolu Iona, by the speek-
era whe had I*esed#d him, weso Jaat and spirit-
stirring. ' Hs criaddad with lhaaa la erery anti-
price of goods has remained almost sta
tionary.
Towards tho close of the Spring season
goods slightly depreciated iu value, but
within the past fortnight that depreciation
has been fully recovered. Brown Sheetings
and Shirtings of standard makes, nuw com
mandga 8 V£c; bleached do.-jtoj^ a 12)£c:
Brown Drills, 7%c; blenched do, 7% a 8c, and
Blue 9Jj(c. Cotton Duck is plenty, aud dull
at previous prices. Osnaburgs are held
with more confidence. Bagging styles com
mand 8 a 9, und finer graqes 10 a 12%c;
Corset Jeana 8a 8j^c. Denims a UjJic;
Prints are irregulur, but there is more tone
to tho market; the range for Madders is 7! .j
a 10c. Printing Cloths nre held at 5o tor
60x64, 28 inch counts. In Lawns, Ginghams
aud De J.nines there is no movement to speak
of, and prices are unelmuged,
Cloths Cassimeres, Snitucts, and Jeans, are
held for higher prices, and there is no move
ment to speak uf. At the regular Spring
prices, all in tho market would lie token o“
spceulation. Flannels and Blankets ni
nominally 10al2V per cent, higher. Foreia
goods, except Woolens, suitable fur the clotl
ing trade, are quiet. German Cloths aud
British Overcoatings, Blankets und Hosiery
are doing better.
fcgTA new description of brick is being ex
tensively manufactured in New Uampshir, and
is highly commended by scientific papers. It
is composed of seven parts sand to one uf lime,
and they can be manufactured at less cost
than the common clay brick. Thoy are very
8uiootli, and slier exposure b eceine of suffi
cient hardness to withstand all weather. Tho
are manufactured with a large orifice throui
the centre, the advantages of which are thi
facility with which they are manufactured.—
Lathing and plastering are unnecessary, and
the outside and the inside of the wall are
made at the same time. They become so hard
that the atmosphere docs uot affect them
neither docs frost
•ST The Chattanooga Qauiteo ofThursday
Bays: Monday waaagloriocta day for Gov.
Johnson and the democracy of the State.—
Whiielapeaking at NexhvlUe the Know Noth
tags tried to htaa and groan him down,'bu
lb ey found themselves mistaken in the mant
They threatened to go on the stand und take
him down, to whioh delighted task the Gov- I
or N«al Dow hM mad« an official statement to
the Portland Ofty Council,touching the receut riot.
He asserts that hut for th*measures taken ,tho city
agency would^haro boon set on tiro, and tho City
Ifttll destroyed. The Board of Aldormeu endorse
the Mayor’s statement.
THS Bolmtt Land Law.—The Washigton corres
pondent of the New York Omrfcr gtren tho fol
lowing as au authentic statement of the business
of the Pension Office, under the bounty land law
ofMaroh last:—
There hare been received 17D,m82 applications,
hey are expected to reach 280,000. These Mill
the oplniou of the department, classified as
follows:
160 acre i
120
r’ts, 100,000, requiring 10,000,000 acres*
1 120,000, “ 14,400,000, “
60,000, “ 4,800.000. •*
Quantity offend required, 36.200,000
The Pension Office is now issuing three hundred
warrants a day. Arrangements are in progress for
procuring a transfer of clerks form the Land Office,
with the assistance of whom It Is expected that
the average daily issue will be 600 wsrrauta. With
the force which it Is intended to employ on this
work, the total number of warranta to be Issued
during the present calendar year Is 100,000 whloh
if all located, will absorb 12,000,000 acres,
These facts show that this act has been made a
huge bugbear. So far from instantly stripping tho
Government of its lands, it will hardly accelerate
the rapidity of their transfer to private hands. Iu
one modu aud auother, the title of the Federal
Government was extinguished in twenty-three
millions acres of land during tho last fiscal year;
of which only seven millions were Bold for money.
The remainder of this immense quantity was given
or oeded away with only tho color of consideration.,
The twelve millions of acres now to be given away
under the pretence of rewarding antiquatod mili
tary service, will simply bo subtracted from the
quantify that otherwise has been appropriated
to States and railroad corporations. There being no
rcstrctlon on .the transfer k of warrants they sell at
prices almost as great as thf| highest Government
cost of the best feuds.Th e buying pricers one dol-
laraud then cents per acre.
The Elijah YVlilts Case.
Our readers will readily recall the circumstances
of the case of Mr. Elijah Willis, of Barnwell Dis
trict, who a short time ago fell deadashe tras
fending from the boat in Cincinnati, for the pur
pose of liberating a mulatto woinnu who had lived
with him as his wife, and her six children; that
he had, about a year previous, executed a will
iu Cincinnati, leaving to them all his property, th
8. Carolina, to the amount of some $160,000, and
that this will was placed iu tho hands of Messrs.
A. !(. Ernst, Ed. llurwoodand John Jollffe, whom
he named as his executors, with power to dispose
of his other slaves and his other property as t hey
might thiuk best. The editor of tho Edisto
(Orageburg) CUirion has lately paid a visit to Wil*
listen, in Barnwell District, where Mr. Willis re-
sided, and whence J\o wtlt.es to his paper os
follows:—
In this viclnltyjit pruaout '.here is a considera
ble excitement ahd interchange of feelings aud
sentiments respecting the disposition which the
fete Elijah Willis mado of his property. Mr.
Mioheal Willis, a brother of the deceased, and Mr.
•femes Willis, u uephew, have just returned from
Ciuciuuati. whither they bud repaired to ascertain
the facts and particulars of the death and Will of
F.lijah Willi**. They procured and brought back
with them a true copy of thu Will, aud full report
of the particular.s We have uot examined or seen
the Will-—but understand that It was drawn up
by that notorious abolitionist aud distinguished
lawyer oi Ohio, John Joliffe, aud in accordance
with the advice aud coujel ot Honry Clay. .The
s ihstanee of this Will, is that said Joliffe (he
being the appointed executor) shall sell'tbu real
aud personal estate of said Elijah, collect all debts
due, and coming to bim, and invest tbe proceeds
in roul estate of Ohio, for the beuvtit of Amey aud
her children. Joliffe says that he is determined
to execute tho Will to the very letter aud spirit
—aud if uecosBary will resort to the legal tribunal
of the United States to justify his claim aud sauc-
tiou his proceedings. The other two indviduuls
(names forgotten) mentioned in tho will, have
positively declined having nnything to do with the
affair, and mxety, we oplue. Joliffe however is a
Mfeh Drinco among tno Abolition, Freesoil, Mon
grel * rnatics ofOhlo—his reputationl|s at stake, and
ho must pash matters as far as the rabid hetlions
can desire. It he recoils, his name is ruined, his
unsullied philanthrope character forever tarnished
•—the lustre of his former Rories obscured—and
the anathemas of Abolltioudom helped upon his re
motest posterity. These considerationu weigh heav
ily with him, and therefore he corues ou iu * few
weeks to execute the diabolical Will of mau, whu.>e
better judgmunt had,forsaken him,or who.mustbave
boenj laboring uuder mental derangement when
this unjust, unreasonable aud disgraceful instru
ment was concocted aud consumated. Jollffe, a
rank abolitionist, comes to Barnwell District, in
the State of 8outh Carolina, to carry into effect
the Will of a simple old man—which Will, in sub
stance conflicts with tbe dearest principles and
most cherished institutions of our alreudy injured
r.nd insulted State.
llEORUlTlNa FOR THE FoRKKJ.V SERVICE.—The po-
lico of New York on Tuesday made a descent upon
the brig Tiger lylngat Brooklyn, wlQf fifty recruits
for the foreign legion, and three recruiting agents
on board.
•\ .
>F. Arm
dry goods
delphfe was draw;
Delaware, nttfer
ing overboard
FaWd^i frholy
unable to rend#*: him any assistance. His body
was recovered About 10 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and oouvoyed .to the Kensington Water Works,
where nnTuquest was held by Coroner Delaveau.—
The deceased was JJged about ?J2, aud leaves a
daughter only four years of ftge, who is now
truly an orphan, having beou previously deprived
of her mother.
The thigh of tho deceased was found to be broken
and it is supposed that his leg was caught in the
shoot rope, causing the Ipjury that rendered hint
powerless to help himself. The finder of the body,
It is said, has received $100 and the boat that occa
sioned tbo melancholy accident. The gentlemen
on board at the time had recently twcome the own
ers of the Startled Fawn, and the resalt of their
excursion had such on effect,-that thoy resolved to
get clear ofit as soon as possible.—Philadelphia
ledger. ,
families have “booked” themselves to leave that
city iu September, for Texas, where they intend
settling ou laud situated about .forty miles from
San Antonio. The laud, which fa uald to be very
flue, Is lu’the hands of a company of gentlemen who
intend settling on It (hemMlve*, and who dispose
of It to actual settler* at $3 per acre. Payment In
full is not required until after five years from the
date of the lease.
LIST OF LETTERS
R EMAINING 1 in tho Post Offico, Savan
nah, Gu^ .Tune lMh, J£65. Persons wishing
letters from this Lint, will jnWhe ask for ADVER
TISED letters, my
[Published according to lay' In the paper having the
largest circulation.]
ADLER. DU
Andre, Geuttl L
Aynior. George W
Ames, HB
Atkinson, mrs Isabella
Ackley, Mariner Earno, V A
Arnold, ture Madoin Lockwood. Q W
Allen. Richard Lambert, Henry
Ayle.WmL Lltchcorr, Henry
BARNWELL, A 8MITU Low, miss J Ultty
Blsbee, lure Ann »
,«»J
Lanier, J G
Lewis, lultfd Johanna
Lane* Miss Mary d
Lynch, Mike
La wlea, Robert
Louis, Richard
Lyons, Thoa C
Lane. W u
Le»ile, Wrn
Lee.tfm
Lawton, Wm JJ
Lawton, Win Qooke
MKRO, ANTONIS
Mofdecai, A P
McIntyre, A J
Marshall, Audw
Middleton, Chas E
Mamon. Ellery T
MaUhewson, miss Estelle
Murphy, miss Ellen
MoKay.tnrs Eliza
Morris, George B
Mustln, George
Morgan, Henry A
niois, James » Mlssroon, Henry 2
Burgess, mrs Lovcy Ann McKInly, Henry
UUsh, mrs M L M
Burk,
Bruce, Mr
Burnett, G E
Bowricl, Capt Oharles
Dryatil, Davlu
Bird, EJ
Butler, £
Beinls, miss Elizabeth
Bain, nira Elizabeth
Bcrrle, Efford
Bryant, inrs Frances A
Be vans, U K
Bliss, Gideon
Burthelmesb. Geo S
Betjeman, H
Br.van, Harry
lfenorat.IIO
Butler, J aines U
liurny, Judy
BrutnOelU, John
Boyle, mrs Johunnali
Bingham, James R
Bennett, Jos
Burues, Michael
Bryan, Miles
Brohun, Mary
ifer*on, miss Margaret
fled well, Matilda
Beals, <!apt itobt
Bourquln, S \V
Blount, Samuel A
lfeuts<in, Samuel
Burns, Thomas
Brown, Thomas
Bird, Thomas
Byrue, ThoniaB
Burney. Win
Bliss, Wui M
Run her ns, Wm
Baker. W
ORANMER, AMOS
Cullen. Allen
Coward, Benjamin
Inly. 1
Morse, Harvey
Mauson, J B L _
Mackay, John M
Muller, John
Murphy, John
Matthews, James
Mulvany, Jane
Mitchell A Co, John
Muddeu, John,
Murphy, Janies
Me Feat, Joseph T 2
McMullen, John
Carter, miss Elizabeth W McIntyre, Moses
Campbell, miss Eliza A Motlett, Morriile
” - —- Martin.mrsN A
MRler, Nancy
McDonnell. Patrick
McUuyre, Patrick
Connor,miss Eliza
Chapman, Dr. E N
Gori.P .
Colson, miss Frances M McUuyre, Patrtcl
Chapman, K W Meldrlm, Robert
Calvltt, Henry L McEvoy, H P
Counts, miss Josephine * NKBLON, A G
Crain,.femes - Nix, Joseph U
Coalman, James
Crosby, John
Collier, mrs Isabel
Chattln, Capt John S
Caiu, John
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
The Furniture, and Plano Cover, for
which chances were taken at tho late
Fair in St. Andrew’s Hall, ure removed to the Catho*
lie Asylum, where the,remaining Chances may ho
subscribed for. |e 10—it
FOR NEW YORK—Union Line.
j&e&i The regular packet schr. JONAS
^fiiCsMlTH. Furman, .Muster, will have quick
dispatch for the above port. For freight or passage,
apply to . [Je 16] OGDEN, STARR & CO.
Freight.
A vessel of tho capacity of 70,000 to
mSm£ 80,000 feet ot Lumber, Is wanted for a poi
lu me West Indies. Apply to
JelO C. A. L. LAMAR.
Know Nothing Convention.
| The Convention of the secret order sitting
in Philadelphia ia terribly troubled with the
slavery question. On Tuesday the 01 Com
mittee, by a vote of 17 to 14, reported as fol
lows:
Resolved, That the Americau party, having
nrisen upon the ruins and in spite of opposi
tion of the Whig and Democratic parties, can
not be held in uny manner responsible for
the obnoxious acts or violated pledges of
either; that the systematic agitation of the
slavery question by tnose parties has elevated
sectional hostility into a positive element of
political power, and brought our institutions
into peril. It has therefore become the im
perative duty of the American party to inter
pose, fof the purpose of giving peace to tho
country and perpetuity to the union. That
ns experience has shown it is impossible to
reconcile opinions so extreme as those which
separate the disputants, and as there can be
no dishonor in submitting to the laws, the
National Council has deemed it the best guar
antee of common justto and of future peace
to abide and muinttdti'the existing laws upon
the subject of slavery, as a final and conclu
sive settlement of that subject in spirit aud in
substance.
Jtcsolved, That regarding it the highest
duty to avow these opinions upon a subject
so important, in distinct and unequivocal
terms, it is hereby declared, us the sense of
this Nutionul Council, that Congress pos
sesses no power under the Constitution to legis
late upon the subject of Slavery in the States,
or to exclude any State from udmission into
the Union because her Constitution does or
does not recognize the institution of Slavery
as a part of her social system; and expressly
pretermitting any expressions of opinion
uuon the power of Congress to establish or
prohibit slavery iu uny territory. It is the
sense of this National Council that Congress
ought not to legislate npou the subject of
Slavery within the territories of the United
States, fund that uny interference of Con
gress with slavery as it exists iu the District
O e Columbia would be a violation of tbe
spirit ana ntentiou of the compact by which
the State of Maryland ceded the District to
the United States, and a breach of the nation
al fuith.
Minority Report—The minority resolution
was as follows:—Resolved, That the repeal of
tho Missouri Compromise was ftn infraction of
the plighted faith of the Ntttion, and that it
should be restored, and that if efforts to that
effect shall fail, Congress should refuse to ad
mit any Stato tolerating Slavery which shull
be formed out of any portion of tho territory
from which that institution was excluded by
that Compromise.
The minority resolutions were signed by
the representatives of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island. Vermont, Indiana, Wisconsin, Miohi-
n, Illinois—twelve in all. Delaware and
Jersey also endorsed the first clause.—
£“v
Now York” alone, of tbe Free States, went for
tbe majority resolutions, and. united with
Minnesota aud the Hist riot of Columbia, onu-
blod tbo South to carry tho-mojqrity report in
Committee. .
In discussing the resolutions, Got. Gard
ner declared that neither be nor his State,
nor d majority of the frae States, would
abide by tbe Resolutions first reported. The
partyicould uot carry a Tillage in Massachu
setts upon them. He charged the New York
Delegation with deserting Ore North. The
,evolutions of tbe majority will undoubtedly
pass.
—, -- ...—. . SiNoCUB Bi!UM.-*WblUfitUidZMi > with black
ernor stopped, and invited them. Remarks- nu'ii. liar* bare ktaly shot ta it. nalghborhood
bis la say uou* accepted. I of Baton Kougs, In.
FOR NRW YORK—Union Line.
jS&l Tho packet sohr ENVOY, Collins,
master, will have quick dispatch for the
above port. For freight or passage apply to
Jo 10 Oil DEN, STARR N CO.
FOR RENT.
a A comfortable two Rtory Brick Dwel
ling. with Store attached, situate oii the cor
ner of Huberahuiu street and Buy-luue. Terms
liberal. Possession given immediately. Enquire of
GEORGE OTT,
Je 16—lw Corner of Whitaker and Bay sta-
TO KENT.
a From 1st November, the dosirablo
Stores, corner of Buy und Whitaker streets.—
Also, for safe or rent, a dwelling house on cor
ner of President and Price streets. Apply at this
ojflce.^ je 16-twtf
ASTRAY.
A STRAY Horse came to the stables of
the subscribers, corner of B^nard and
Broughton streets, on the night of the 11th Instant,
The owner Is requested to call for him, pay expenses,
and take him awuy.
Je 16~3t STEVENS k ELLISON.
SITUATION WANTED IN A COM
MISSION HOUSB.
B Y q young man who haa been in buai
ness in me city for several year*, and has ai
extensive acquaintance lu thu Country. Good re
ference given. Address,
Je 10—4t J, K. C. Box :
CHEAP LARD!
JUST RECEIVED,
40 TIN CANS ABOUT 100 LBS. EACH;
ALSO,
15 BARRELS TENNESSEE LARD,
AND,
25 SMALL KEGS BALTIMORE LEAF LARD
For sale by Je 10—it W. O. DICKSON.
VIRGINIA HAMS & LARD!
JUST RECEIVED,
IOO SUPERIOR HAMS FROMSM1THFIELD, Va.
ALSO,
£2,500 LBS. EXTRA LEAF LARD, WHITE
AND FIRM, for sale at
DICKSONS’
Je 10—It Family Grocery, Barnard St.
Still Cheaper Yet*
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!! DRY GOODS!!!
fT'HE subscriber takes pleasure in inforrn-
JL ing his many friend* aud customers, both in
the city and conntry, that he intend* closing out his
entire stock of Summer Dry Goods, ut such low
price* a* cannot fall to suit thn most fastidious. Ho
ftattors himself In saying that he cannot, nor will
not, be underslod by any house in therlty. Call and
see for yourselves, at
G. BROWN’S CHEAP CASH STORK,
Corner Broughton k Uamard-sts.
riNEUAK.—10 bbls. White Wino and
CHler Vinegar, landing and for sale by
* —tTlLDKN.
1e 16
il LBERT & 1
NOTICE.
C ONSIGNEES per schr. JONAS SMITH]
from New York, will please attend to the r<
coptlon ot their goods fending tbl* day, at Buker’_
Wharf. All goods remaining on the wharf alter sun
set, will be stored at risk and expense of owners.
JelO OGDEN, »TAKR & CO.
G £ HALF Chests choice Black Tea landing
** from schr Alfred Hxall. and for sale by
Je 16 MIN IB k JOHNSON.
S MITHS’ COAL for sale in. lota to suit
purchaser*, for sale by
Je_16 MINIS k JOHNSTON.
G IN and Brandy, for sale by
Jel6 : MINIgft JOKNBT6n.
/1 HAM?AG HeidaiaST VoTzimw7
\J Bonche, Crown, Star, and Anchor Brands, in
•marts and pinto. For sale by * I * u
JeW MINIS A JOHNSTON.
P IL01 BREAD, Butter, Sugar und Soda
Craekore, in bbls. and d>oxe8, landing.und for
sale by [Je IS] GILBERT A TlLDKN
L IME.—1000 bbls. fine quality Thomaaton
Lime, landing from brig Vcnas. aud ' ~ "
Je 16 CJHEN8 -
Moll, L.)
Marshall, Louisa
McNumera. Michael
3 Mu vlhill, Michael
2 McEvoy, ML
Moser, Moser
Manucey, Mrs Mary]
Murphy, Michael
Morgan, mrs Martha
iean, miss Margt
• Nlcholls, mrs M E
Naughton, Prtrick
Nlcklee, Theodore F 5
O’BRIEN, MRS ANN
Carhin, John
Oremlu, Jeremiah
Cotter, John
Corinun, Michael
Conner, Michael
Counts, nns Mary
Casey, Owen
Collin, Philip
Conry, Patrick
Crowell, Peter H
Chass, mi *** - •
Courtney, »
Charles, Sarah
Collins, Stevens
Caner, 8
Chapman Sami T
Clark, Stephen F
Conroy, Thos
Cullen, Tho*
Crowe, Timothy
Colesou, Theophllu*
Drake!, aktuuk o
Davis, mr
Dunham A Bleakly
Dunham, miss Ann V
Drake. A G
Nlckk
O BR1e.11, iuivd J
O’Neill, Charles
O’Hara, Edmund
O’Rdfly, r
_ Ellen
O’Byrne, F
O’Connor, miss II
O’Connor, Honoris
Oii. *r, mr* J&ue Eliza
Otto, miss Josephine
O’Neill, J M.
O’Reilly, miss Johanna
O’dry an. John F
pt Lewis
war*
ggagaig&gi
Hot my mouth) boiiuM
-ta
FUNERAL tNVITATlriiuV
O'dry an. Jc
O’Gier.Capi
O’Brien, Mi
Duff, d B
Drake, C F
De Veaux, David If
Davis, Dealyn
Doyle, Francis
Daley, nenry F
Day, John L
Delaney, Jeremiah
Dimtow. Capt John L
Doane, Jonathan
Doane. Judson
Darher, L M
Davis, mrs M C
Downey, Michael
Daniel*, mrs Mary
Doyle, mrs Capt P
Downey, Patrick *
Deoger, Patrick
Dotioghue,*"*
ELLISON,
Hagen,E
Elarbee, Jesse
FLOYD, ARTHUR
lies
Phin
Otauuuiir, Philip
O’Brien.Thomsis
Owens, Wm
PEMBERTON, MR
. Power, mlas Catherine
Philbrlck, D G
Pope, mrs EC M
Paolltello, Glovant
Pen field, George M
Palmer,George II
Peterson, J
Powers, John Augustus
Pitman, James A
Pelot, Joseph 8
Palin, James M
Phelps, Maherr
Pardue, min Martha
Ferclvai, Peter ' ‘
Power, Patrick
Pelot, Richard W
Prendergast, T
Phillip*. Wli
QUINT. JOHN
Quality, John
Quinlan, Johanna
Quinn. Michael
Quinn, Richard
Quinn, Wm.
ROSA, ANTONIA
Read.tnr
lleinhard, mr
Reynolds, BenJ
The Friends ami Acquaintance* ol Wmi^TTri
Catherine Jamea, arelrequeiled to attend the
of their a?)., OU ABLER FRANCIS, from th«r ™
deuce on the corner of Joses and We«
Thle Morning, at 10 o'clooh.- " - Bnu «*•.
COwilEgCHLr
dr Bee yiret r«a*.
Rarauak tt.rk^ Ju.
COTTON.—Arrlvad slues, the »th hwt.‘an*,
bales of Upland, via : 3«8 pet Railroad i i uiT
via Darien, and*, do. Sea Itomd. The eltp^il
the same period amount to »,M»ba!e« of UnT.e ,
and no Sca.laland, via : To Borion, IJJT b ,i' ^
Upland s and to New York, 4,* bale.Upland-lour
ing on hand and on ahlpboaid not cleared a
of U7.7M bales of Upland and WO S*,i ”,
against 10,W bales of Upland and 497 do. Sea to’
and, game time last year. ' ’
The very email .toe. on uUe at the close of „„
laat weekly review, aflbrded ne scope fbr la^e Lon-
fion., and the dally ulee were oonflrted to^Hdi w*.
Price, had gradually etltrened and | the qhoutlon.
showed H to *40. advance on the prevloui
We quoted Low Middling at ,nd Rtrlct MeT-
dling at U& bents. The absence of stock hulimitre
tbe sales during tho preaent week, and on Batumi
only S07baloa were sold. On Monday S63, , M o !
Tuesday u choice let of g bale, at 19 rente On
Wednesday no ealea were reported. On Thund.*
forenoon 149 halee wetejeold. Barty on Thund..
afternoon aoven day. latot InteUlgouce from Bu/om
by the Atlantic, camo ta hand, Thesa account, re.
ported that the Liverpool market for the week en.r
■9*oii the 3d In. had advanced Kd., with aata
amounting to MUM bales of whloh .peculator, took
80,000 and exporter. WOO bales. The official qoolT
tlon. are; Pair Orleans, 7JW-. Middling Or lean,’
6 lM9d.i Pair Uplands, »Jtd., and Middling Upland."
6 7-16d. "
The AUantids favorable occotmte have strength*
eued the views of holders, and they have no dl*po K i-
tlon to sell at present, preferring to await the effect
of the news on other markets. The fow purchasers
In the market do not feel luclined to operate at the
present high rates, and consequently the market
closes dull and inactive. We heard of no sales yes-
terday, and In the unsettled state of the market find
It ImpoBBtble to give quotations.
The total sales of tho week amount to only mi
bales, viz :-i bale at 10tf, 60 at iljtf, 72 at IU, AM at
life, 20 at 11X, 128 at 12. and 9 at IS cents.
The receipts iu tne United States up to this time as
compared with lost year, give the following result:
Decrease ot New Orleutis..... M ........... mojj
;; ,*! in.**
Florida 30,027
Increase at Savannah 64A33
•• •• Charleston 87 568
'* . " Virginia* N. Carolina... 17JW-lfl^fi65
Total Decrease....—.* 808,163
SKA ISLANDS—Tho Uemandjut8,het*n fair during
the week.but the light stock has confined the releato
about 140 boles, at from 19 to 35 cent*. Prices con-
tlnue in fovor of sellers. The receipts have beenouly
25 bales,
RICE—We have no sales of Importance in this ar
ticle to report. Tire exports have been 75 cask*.
CORN—During tho week a considerable amoun
has been received, and the market Is now well sup
plied: The demand continues llmted and tho transac
lions have generally been confined to Binall lots. In
bulk, we quote it at $1.30. In tweks, at $1.37};, and
by retail at $1.40 $ bushel.
PLOUR-We notice no material change In the price
of this article. There is a good supply on hand, and
PEAS—Are selling at $137fe $ bushel.
OATS-Oontluueu as previously quoted, viz: 85<<$
90cts.
HAY—Eastern 1b selling at $1.60 V 100 fl>*.
MOLASSES—Wo quote Onba from the wharf at 21
cents 11 gallon. The demand is very limited. A car
go which arrived from Havana on Thursday will
elear to day for Boston.
LIME—A cargo which arrived a few days since,
has been selling from wharl, lu lota, at $1.26 H cank
EXCHANGE.—We quote Sterling Exchange at
fife per cent, preiu. The Banks ure selling flight
Checks on oil Northern cities at fe per cent prem.
and purchasing Sight Bills at fe per ct. prem; 10
day* ut fe; 30 Uuys at X©%, and 60 days at lfe
(dilfe » ct. dlscouut. .
FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool fed., dull. Coastwise-
To Boston fee. To New York, fe cent by tailing
vessel*; fee. by steamers. To Baltimore fee.
RECEIPTS GIHOOTTON—June 15.
Ross, David
l Roger*, DuvU
Roger*, miss a i
Reilly, Edward
Ready, George
Rena. George S
riuK.mr* Reed, Morry
Fulton, Betsey, Rushing, John
Flood, Daniel Reynolds, Joseph A
Fell, F S ltyan, John
Fleetwood .Green Richard*, James
Ferguson, John D Russell, Luke
Freeman, Jacob -3 Rogers, mrs Mary W
Forsyth, John J, Ready, Michael
Fude, Michael ltos*, ml** M M
Fitzputrtck. miss Mary 1 Rose, mr* Susan A
Fox, miss Margaret Richardsons, Samuel
French, Richard
Folk. Richard
Flaherty, Thos
GNANNJjMlSS ANNA
Gootnun, mr* Ann
Gavin, Cornelius
il reave*, Charles
Gammon,
llahn, Wm
Rober*ou,Wm z
SMITH,C V
Silva, A W
Smith, A B
Shaw, mrs Ann E
Smith, mrs Caroline
Savally, Cynthia
Shackelford, F R
OGIe, Herman,
Gardner, Jane
Gavlard, J A
Uldccy, Ingram
Gerard, Letltla
Geneovar, mrs
Green. Sainl
Gibb*. Wm P
I1ULSE, ABRAHAM
Holme* A Stouey
Hntihon, mr
Hernandez, mr
Ilendersun, inlss Della
Hollis, E;L
Hart. ml*s Eugene
Hany, mr* Eliza
Horner, F
Hunkcn, Frederick
Harrington, F D
Harris, mr* Francis
Holston, Humphrey P
Hanscomb, mr* H E
Haar, Henry
Horner, John L
Hurtc, John Jr
llorregln, John
Hawkins, James
Harris, mrs Marion,
Heavy, Michael
Hernandez, miss Mary
Uuruold, mr* M
Herrmann, Otto
Higgins, Patrick
Harble, Rosa,
Harwell, R J
Hennelly. Tho*
Howard, T J
Harper, T E
lloltOn. mr* Thos
Hanlon, Wm
Higgins, widow
Uodgeii, Wm M
Higgins, Walter
JOHNSON, ROND -
JU38ley, mr* Harriet P
Jones, Hester
Jenkin*. Hannah
Jandon. James E
Jones, John D
Johnson, mis* Jane M
Jones, John C Jr
Jones, John l
Justby, John D
Johnson, J M
Jones. Jo* D
Joseph, mr* Louisa
Juudon, mr* Lydia |
Deborah Sullivan. Hiunxh
Sanches. Hi
Smith. Ileury
Stevens. H C
Smith, James
Sheppard, John
Sevey, Judson A
8 J AH Sulllvau, John
Sturtlvant, James II
Smith. John W
Shepherd. J H
Smith, JasT.
Stat.hH.JA *
Smith, .feme*
Sauesy, J R
Sperry, mr* L J
Schuyler, mrs M E
Sullivan, Patrick
Sturtlvant. P S
Smith, Philip
Shannon, mrs Rosetta
Sp in, Rodger 2
Sullivan, Robert K
Smithson. Robert * ' •
Slocum, Wm L
Bomson, Wm
Snydtr.WD
Speijel, Wm
Sfm* Wm,
THOMAS. MRS
Thurlow, Capt B T
Travers. Bernard
Thomson, Capt Chas
Thorndike, Daulel W
Trlay, mrs Drusllla
Tltcomb, Geo II
Taylor, James
Tltcomb, mrs M A
Tully, Michael
Tobin, Putt
VANHORN, JOHN
WK8S, ALLEN
Wilson, Archibald
Walton, Chester W
Wood, Caroline
Wynne, Denis
Weiss, mrs Emily
Whittle, Eliza
Willetts,Edmund V
Wlllfams, T F
Warren, Capt John
Welch, John L
Walsh,'mrs Jane
5, Williams, Jackson U
Woodworth, J
Williams, Miss M A
WoOd, Mis* Mary
, Maurice
Jones, ftev Tiberius G
Johnson. Thos J ...
Jailor. \vni Walsh
KELLER, CATHERINE Wature, Mrs Martha
Keller, Dennis . Wilson. Capt M B
Koagh, Edward Ward. Mra Mory
Kt.hlmau, nils* Emitted •WiUUupS.Ml** Sr
Kirk, mrs Isabella
Kavaunagh. John t
Krenson, mis* Mury A K
Keunedy, M J "
Kennedy, mrs Malfy.jG - WtfeM
Knox, Robert . 2 W»ll9,1
Kerby.T
LAZEK,
ANTHONY
ATS.—Pennsylvania Oats for *alo, -o
J* m”* 1 **.^ JOHN T. BOWLAND.-Jw .
-QACON.—Side, and Bhouldors—Prim* ar
kJ tide, In .tor. and for rale _
je u JOUM T. BOWLAND, Ja.
to J W Lathrop * Co, Ruse, Davis A Long, Pad-
el lord, Fay t Co, E Pomona A Co, G W Uarmany,
Young, Wyatt A Co. Patten, Hutton A Co, J M
Cooper A Go, J PGuilmartin, O Canipfield, Hud-
KM^Yfe;ming A Co, G A Gordon, M Boley, it Phillips,
"npAHHCTGimfi. ~
~ Perjftwimflhlp Keystone State from i'Ullad.elphlt-
•J. M JP yrt > N c Guernsey, D L Cohen, lady and svt,
Mrs Cope, child and svt. Mrs Cope, child and st t.Mi*
8 Pitched, Miss Mizell, J 0’Byrue.and 5 In steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship KeyStoue state from Philadelphia
—G Bankman. 8 D Brantley A Co, Brigham, Kelly k
C It K Co, J H Carter, Cloghorn A Cunningham, 0
Cohen, U A Crane, Cohe is A Hertz. Oruger A Wade,
M A Cohen; J MCooper A Co, W G DlcksoniQ Gem-
enden, O A Greiner, Grenville A Co. 0 8 (Henden-.
be™, fleiat * Ilawkiu. w Hale, It W illeaJra.ii, N
A. llerUeo, Holcombe. Johnson * Oo. 14 JlaberBlmn
Rosenberg,fl w
Weed, WT WIlilams, J Wllleta. Wyatt A Qo, W J
Wu iley* T B Wayne ft Son, W l^Yonge.
Per brig Alfred Exall from Phlfedelphla-T
Wayne ft Son. Hunter ft Gammed,W II Kimbrough,
E Parsons ft Co, Hardwick ft Cooke, S M Lsfflleso;
W Duncan, T J Threlkeld, Holcombe, Johnsju ft
Co, Mini* A Johnston. Grenville ft Co. Clsgnorn ft
Cunningham, M A Cohen, W P Yongo, 6 A LLamar,
W G Dickson JJ W Anderson, Patten, Hutton ft Co,
Lynn ft Snider, Cohen* ft Hertz, T M Turner A O.
PjM^ohen, Kidg, Rogers ft Norris, J Lippman.G T
Per achr Manha*sett. from New Yortc-^TS Wayne
ft Son, Ogden, Htarr ftOo. W G Dickson. J W Loth-
W P Yonge, Kuee.DavU ft Long,
W ells ft yeretllle, Gilbert ft Tllden. G M Cohen, M A
Cohen, C BK.U AJL Lamar, I) D Coup, Patten, Hut;
ton ft Co, Lynn ft Snider, Lovell ft Juattlmore, 1> N
Lane, W King A Son, Scrantou, Johnston ft Co. .
Hardwick ft c
Per schr Jonas Smith fromNe'
L 8 Bennett ft Co, Crane, "
Hnnter ft Gammed, 0*H Johns-n, Lynn ft Snldej
Loved ft Lattlmore, Ogden, Starr ft Oo, Patton, Hii
i?w & rmP* Rogers ft Norris, Ru*e, Davis ft Loag.(>i
P W Thrane T S Wayne ft Son, It D Walker, N B *
H Weed, tf Wyatt ft Co, W P Yonge.
MARINE INTELLIOGNCU.
1’hilAdelphfe—C A L Lamar, . ww
On the 14th,at6 p m. Cape Lookout, betting: NW. -
20 miles, exchanged signals with Btcamsblp South
erner, from Charleston bonudto New York: «t 8J0
p m. Cape Lookout bearing N by H,distance 35 miles
exchanged signals with stoamshlp Alabama, lienee
for New York; on the 26th. as 9-30 a m, lot $JJ
40, passed brig Susan, of Boston, bound to the Bourn
tlrlg Augusta, Stone, New York—Dana * Wash
U Brig Venus, Wilson, Rockport, Me, 1200 csbIs
Lime, to Cohens ft Hertz. -
Curtains, Curtain Material,
FURNITURE COVERING *0.
AT WHOLESALE * RETAIL.
nr H. CAURYL’S Curtain Store U »«•
W • 169 Chestnut street. Pb|ladelp1il».e 0 '?$;
t street,opposite the State uouse.
store, a fuil stock of French Brocatedes, do. os
lifdbfSatin Damasks, I Table *Plano0overs,*c.
French Moquotte, I GlltCornlces,
do. Plushes, I do. Pins and Bands,
Lace and Muslin Curtains I
of every style and p ‘
N. Y. Volntcd 1 1
Curtains | Gimps, Fringe*,
Paris style*, and at the LOWEST PRICES. ,_ doW
forsohs senfilng tbe belghtfrom tep of’^'jj, 0 ,,
frame to theiioor,aud the width at ttietofo^y 1 “* u .
=er d-
IMTB’
, for Lana W
t&gss@a£:
uopMp
LAND W7
-I WILL pay >1 .
JL - rants, properly tn
O NItfio Utit instant, a I
8P.KOTAULKS. bi"a dart
at, both suds. A suitable net
tlitlr recovery. Apply at thB
H
A Y—Prime Northern Hay, in store And
JOHN T. ROWLAND Je,
r\ BOXES Native
15 do do tStawM, pints l
rpHE several 1
&.issu
ritnarw tn.o*n
NOTICE.
meway Blaves nclonslns ,
if. USMtaun, win not b* .
, “* rniy mU4AM WltlUHT.