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VOLUME X.
jBaili;|)[gcinitgitiB8,
ovTHEODORE BLOIS
rlf V AND COUNT V FH IN^Hi,
tt , T. THOMPSON, - - EDITOR.
sSEES na h-
' fHIDAY. APBIIi 32. 1689.
' by teLeq-raph.
Markets.
HIobili, April 21.—T^e sales of Cotton
on Wednesday were 1,500 bales. The
mirket is generally unchanged, the steam-
(r s n ews having had no effect.
MoBiie, April 21.—Sales of Cotton to-
jiy 1,800 bales. Middling 12M@i2?ic.
Market quiet. J
[j t w Ori.rans, April 21.—The sales of
Cotton on Wednesday were 3,600 hales.—
■phe ,learner's new* had no . effect,' and
( he market is generally unchanged.
Hew Orleans, April 21.—Sales of Cot-
um to-day 2,000 bales, at easier prices.'
Defeature of the Wanderer.—This
lir famed schooner sailed yesterday for
Hmna, carrying, out her ownor, Mr. C.
A. L. LiM*R, and a party of gentlemen.—
Mr. Jassa's object in visiting Havana,
we lesrit, is to dispose of the Wanderer.—
Ste has been fitted up with new end band-
tome furniture, and Is, we dare aey, the
man elegant, aa ahe certainly la oneof the
lisiest ealling schooners in tbn American
witer9. Whether she will become the
pleasure yacht of some wealthy Cuban
planter, or be again despetohed to the
rout of Africa on a missionary enterprise,
remains to be seen.
Compliment to Mies Charlotte Thomp
son.
Wo alluded in our issue of Wednesday
to e movement on the part of tha friends
■ml admirers of Mies Charlotte Thomy
son, the talented young actress of Mr.
Fierikb’b company, who so ably sustain
til tha principal female parts during the
pul dramatic season, do. give her a dutiable
[ testimonial of their favorable appreciation
I imleateem. it was the intention of Miss
| Thompson's numerous friends to have
j |iien her a complimentary benefit, but the
I lesson being so far advancad, as well aa
I the indisposition of the young tedy, pro
I vented them from doing so.- It' was then
I determined to make her a present of jewel
I ty, and it will be seen by the following
I wteepondence ;that the determination
| in been handsomely carried out!
Savannah, April 21, 1869.
.dm Charlotte Thompson^—
Kiteeneu Miss—The undersigned, de
| sirous of testifying to you their grateful
I appreciation of your professional effort* lor
I their entertainment and amusement, dur
ing the dramatic season which has just
closed, and to give you a tangible aesur-
ones and memento of their eincerefriend-
I ■ hip and esteem, beg your acceptance of
| the accompanying casket of jewelry. May
your professional career be ae prosperous
it it is promising, and may you bo aa hap
py as you are deserving, ia the earnest
I wiih of
Your Savannah friende,
W. T- Thompson,
J. R. Sneed,
John 6. Falliosnt,
Henry C. Freeman,
J. B. Ritlky,
T. A. Burke,
Geo. N. Nichols,
And others;
Savannah, April 21, 1869.
|T, Messrs. IV. T. Thompron, J. R. Sneed
lav. G. Falligant, and others
Hestlemen Your beautilul present ia
[received. I know not how to thank you
’ it, or to express my heart-felt gratitude
jlor the kind sentiments with which it is
jeccompanled
When, a few months since, I oamb here,
Hunger, distrustful of my ability to
plnse, end with no claim upon your in-
jlulyonce, 1 could not have hoped for such
manifestation of your favorable appro
[iation end kind feeling.
It is but a feeble expression of my foel-
| n g» to egy that I am proud'of your beau
I™ * ir ’- I will ever keep it aa a pleasing
Remembrance of your partiality and warm*
|tearted generosity, and when I look upon
■ it will speak of you, of your kind' eg
[twegemsnt, and will incite me to patient
f" untiring eitbri to render myself more
[reserving of y our approbation.
Very truly your’s,
Charlotte Thompson.
19 preient comprises a beautiful gold
F" coral bracelet, breast-pin and ear
rPe-oftaetefuldoaign and finished work-
[ | 'P' each piece being composed of
I""/ wrought gold leaves, with coral
I * e,a " n< * *>uals. They were purchased
r. 8. Wilmot, at whose store thuy
•y be aeen during lo-duy.
J i E1D ^ SITE R Returns.—During the
l E ® r w “' c h closed on the 31at of March
Urn ‘“PAners of the dead letters in the
Ein” 4 011 Ofhee found 2186, which con-
■r aggregate of *40,292. For the
is,,,
;inl Advooatlng Abolitionism
Tile New York Tribune publishes a let
ter from Joseph Mazzini, the oolebratod
Italian patriot, acknowledging n remittance
forwarded trom New York, lor the benefit
of some Italian school, winding up thus :
“We are fighting tho same sacred battle
for Freedom and tho emancipation of the
S ased—you, air, against negro, we
at white slavery. The cause is truly
identiel, for, depend upon it, the day in
which we shall succeed in binding to one
Ireely accepted pact twenty-six millions of
Italians, wo ahali give,what we cannot now,
an active support to the cause you pursue.
We are both the servants of God, who
says: Before Me there ia no Master, no
Slave, no Man, no Woman, but only Hu
man Nature, which must bo everywhere
responsible, therefore free.’’
Will the Reverend Mr. Mazzini inform
the public in what chapter of the Bible he
finds that text! On the contrary,does not
hi) Reverence know that God hus never
said anything of the kind, but that he has
said—“Servants, obey your masters,"—
and if any man teach a contrary doctrino,
let him be avoided and condemned. As to
“Human Nature,” which this Republican
of minglod black and red doth deify, God
haa said it is very corrupt, as no doubt
Mezzinl's inward consciousness doth bear
witness,' and that it it be free from the
bondage of sin, all other bondage is of
comparatively little importance. If hie
Reverence will consult the Epistle of the
Apostle St. Paul, he will find that senti
ment in about so many words.
So, it is the programme, according to
Mazzini'a letter to Greeley, when Italy is
free, to give “an active support to lire
cause of abolition in America. We never
had much opinion of those European dema
gogues, and have still less now. With the
E eople of Europe we deeply sympathize;
ut.tlieir patriots, par excellence, like Maz
zini and Company, are unmitigated hum
bugs, beneath the profoundeet scorn bf
boneal men. In the words of John Ran
dolph, “contempt has tho property of de
scending, but it etops far short ot them."
Whether the cause Mazzini advocates is
“identical” or not, as he says, with the
cause of abolitionism, ia a question we do
not pretend to discuss, but that his manner
of supporting it ia identical with that of
Greeley Co., ia evident enough. Both
lay their plots at a safe distance Irom the
scene of action, end involve their miserable
dupes in sufferings and perils which they
have not the courage to share. Mazzini
excites Italian insurrections from London,
and Greeley American insurrections from
New York ; and one ia about as likely to
succeed in his ultimate object as the other.
We doubt, however, whether the gallant
Italians will consider themselves compli
mented by Mazzini, when he identifies
their cause with that ot negro slavery.—
Let Maxzini apeak for himself; he is,
doubtless, fit to herd with that class in this
country which has his sympathies, bet he
is no exponent of the sentiments, senBibili
ties, and character of Italy.
The class of European society which
Buffers moat from such nuisances as
Mazzini & Co., is not the kings, nor the
aristocracy, but the people. The kings do
not mind them a pinch of snuft'. No
doubt some of the monarchs of Europe are
great tyrants, but the worst of them is not
such a despot as one of these Black Re-
publicans wculd be if he could seize the
reins. Tbe governments of Europe proba
bly connive at the escape of these patent
patriot!, and are glad to aae them making
a disturbance in other parts of the world.
For there ie no part of the world, wheth
er England or America, in which they find
refuge, that they do not manifest discon
tent and find fault with existing institu
tions, and meddle with that which ia none
pi their business. We have had them in
the United States, impudently assuming to
teach Americans the true principles of their
otan constitution, and now Mazzini de
clares that when he haa Republicanized
his own country, he will make war upon
the domestic institutions ol the only Re
public whose people have ever proved
themselves capable of aelf-govcrnmen!—
Wa fancy that if the sieve mstit-itiona of
the South do not fall till such ns Mazzini
restore the Romp of former days, the Re
public will stand till the crack of doom.—
When tbe time comes for a nation's de
liverance, the man comes with it; but if
the Washington of Europe ia born, lie has
not yet appeared on the stage of public af
fairs. Till- then, the Francis Josephs and
Frederic Williams may sleep in peace, in
different to the London triumvirate of chat-
taring and malicious monkeys whoso pow-
'er to do mischief bears no proportion to
their inclination.—Richmond Dispatch.
^ SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 22. 1859.
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
m ' >1 . ..I -
fete
[communicated.]
Telfair Co., Ubo., April 17, 1859.
Editor Savannah Newt: In your issue of
the 13th inst., ihoro appeared a communi
cation from Edward Gordon, contradict
ing the statement I mado concerning him
on the 12th. As his denial of the circum
stances leaves the impression on the public
mind that I have been guilty of falsehood,
I feel called upon to vindicate myself from
such an imputation, however hose the
source whence it originated.
Mr. Gordon mentioned two individuals—
Mr. Simeon White and Mr. John Mose
ley—by whom he could prove the truth of
his statements. I herewith transmit you
the affidavits of theso individuals, with re
gard to the matter, which have been volun
teered rather than sought for. They speak
for themselves, as follows:
Georgia : ) This is to certify that it
Telfair Co. J was at tho request ol Mr.
Gordon that l introduced him to Mr. Wil
cox as Mr. Williams, and he is mistaken
whon ho states that it was a mistake of
mine. Simeon White.
April 17th, 1859.
Georoia : | This is to certify that I
Telfair Co. j was present when Mr.
Gordon and Mr. Wilcox mot, andathat I
consider Mr. Gordon to blame, as tho firift
harsh word came from him.
April 17th, 1859. John Moseley.
From the above tho public may draw
their own inferences as to Mr. Gordon's
truthfulness. Believing that the affidavits
speak too clearly and emphatically to need
comment, I beg leave to say, in conclusion,
that I shall take no further notice of Mr*
Gordon, or his actions, both being alike
contemptible. Yours, &c.,
Woodson Willcox.
C. A.Xj. Lamar. Jfisq., of Savannah.
Thin gentleman la often referred to by the press
of this 8tato, as well «u» elsewhere, South and
North, In couqectlcn with tha rsvlval of tbe Afri
can Slave trade. Thus Ikr, we lure said bat little
on the subject, nnd only rotor to it now, because
tho U. 8. Courts at Charleston and Savannah are,
or will bo cugagod In the trial of parties charged
with this “crime.” Crime, Indeed! If to rescuo,
tho African negro from tho most degraded con
dition tho Imagination can picture; from servitude
jn sue imagination c*u pii-ium-, iruui rervuuue
moat oppressive and cfuul; horn want and
from famine.; from heathotilsm and degrading
Idolatry; to civilise, chrlstiatolsio, nnd providu him
with food, be a crime, theti we know not what
humanity is, and Ho must study aome new code Of
morals, for we have boon taught, thus far In our
lives, in a wrong school. Mr. Lamar, in our judg
ment, haa done mure tor the African, if to him the
8outh is indebted for the importations, than all
the missionaries that bate been Iu that unhappy
land, for years. Ue haa shown how easily It is to
civilize them; and how from the most dqgraded,
thoy cad easily bo elevatedtoa christiau condition.
We confuse that we admire his enterprise and
spirit, and this day believe (that he Ikj the pioneer
to a more healthy public opinion which is to prevail
gjj ~7er tho South at no distant day. That he is a
Southern man, we know, and, if “Joe llrown”
out of the way, and tho question of Importing
Africans wero submitted to our people, we would
not hesitate a moment In votiug for him to be Gov
ernor of Georgia. We want, in tbe Squth, toachors
of tho Lamar stamp. We are tired having the
morality of slavery ami the slave tradfe discussed-—
It nauseates us when we here Southern mon de
claim upon the former, and deny the right which
we have to engage in tho latter. Mr. I^imar has
initiated what tho South wants, and what ehe will
have. All honor to him for it, lot the farces about
to be played in the U, States courfrf terminate
they may!
Since writing the above, we notice that several
biile of indictment have boon foumf in tho 17. 8..
Court, at Savannah, against Mr. Lamar and others,
for “holding African negros.” Ridfculous! We
wiah wo bail a dozen, aud, if we bftd, before any
sensible, honest jury, that could btipicked up in
Georgia, we would bid defiance to a thoufuud in-
diotments.—Or\ffin Empire Slate, UO/A
Augusta and Savannah Railroad.
In looking over the reports of the Presi
dent and Superintendent of tho Augusta &
Savannah Railroad to the stockholders, for
the year just past, wo find, capital stock,
$734,100; bonds, $248,500; gross earnings
for 1858, $128,793.42; nett earnings, $67,-
968.55; being about 9% per cent, on the
capital stock, and 7 per cent, on bonds and
capital stock added together. The nott
earnings have been applied to reduce tho
bonded debt.
Of the total earnings, $61,890.95 for
freight; $58,802.47 for passengers; and
$8,100 mail earnings.
Number of passengers that hdve passed
over the road during the same time, 38,-
921; bales of cotton, 51,778; barrels of Hour.
140,015; sacks of flour, 181,021; bushels of
wheat, 3,466; pounds of bacon, 224,702;
pounds of tobacco, 582,270.
- The above account shbws the road in a
very flourishing condition, and no doubt
will continue so, while it remains under
the supervison of the present officers. Dr.
R ined an
If ul! r 9n ^ Rg 3 * >l D«cembe?, the number
In o er ^! ai2745 * with $12*035; quarter
L .f Se Pt«mbei-, 2729 letters, cover-
■un» I 92 5 and *l u *rtfir which closed 30t!i
E, 1 "-' 4549 isttara. jslth *21,<98. To-
TkfouBi r r ' 12,809 le,,ers and *56,678.
Lem ' lh “ prom P t and systematic ar-
|uer« 1 * le office nine-tentbe of the
PiiMn*" i, 4 Fleeter proporatinn ot
. e /’ , V9 been promptly and* safely
t '“"tf 19 their ,i,h,f„ l0Wn / r ..
ht.Lou., 1 ®! f rom*Oaittornla.
I'i'fornii i|I, Apr “ 20.—We have received
[ \ a ,e * 10 fho 28th ult.
L.ii,,,! “ p ? s , 8ed the House of Repre-
r'>'«M u lF 4 0rnia ’ *° di »i d9 l l' 9 State.
? l0 fc l8a ***•!.
I chief, toJ®!!’ April 20.—The testimony
Tuqu’onrl.. r ? e en * 9 " closed to-day, in
I their ' l8 Prosecution withdraw-
[«>on be| n » fi 10 ? 19 Mrs. Sickles’ con-
Tlie relnEn dmut ? d *" evidence.
n 2 testimony commenced to-
lf«hi
410 b.r twi!" cU I nmUowsU a pin, which
r .* D<1 pain «u*ed eo much an«oy-
th« < S oW not elaep during
I l *<ea W |{J at "Jiht Tho next morning aho
I’ Hi* n * At of raeexing, when, etrange to
—. _ .. •“TOaiBK, vrumr, BtrafiKD w
and. during the
Lit
k ^^"““^-Th. IstwUt .ryl. cf hoop
Willis, the President, ia an energetic, busi
ness man, and an efficient railroad officer,
and all of the subordinates are thorough
going business men.
[Waynetboro' Newt, 191A.
How they make Coffer in France.—
A cup of French coffeo seems to have tbe
efTeet to put Americans in ecatacies ; yet
few of thorn are thoughtful enough to ob
tain trom their French brethren the pro-
cesa by which the delicious beverage is de
cocted. Of this few is a Buckeye, writing
from Paris under date of Nov. 9, who sup
plies the desired information:
“ While at Mr. Moriols, his good lady
kindly initiated me into the art coffee-
making. In the first place itisscorched in
a hollow cylinder, which is kept constantly
revolving over a alow tiro, ana not a grain
of it allowed to burn. Secondly, it is
6 round vety fine, and thirdly, when it is to
q used, a portion of this Ib placed in a fine
ly perforated pan or cup, which exactly
fits into the top of the boiler, coffeo pot, or
any vessel you wish to use. Boiling hot
water is then poured on, and it percolates
gradually through, carrying with it all tbe
essential principles of tpe coffee. As soon
as percolation is completed, the pan is re
moved containing all the grounds, and then
boiling hot milk is added to the infusion,
and your coffee is made. It is brought on
the table in bowls, with a knife and spoon,
4 and a little willow basket ot bread. The
servant then places by yourplnte a tea dish,
on which are two or three lumps of white
sugar, aiwaye ot a ceriain size, and you
sweeten to your liking^ In no instance is
your coffee boiled, and this one reason the
cafe au lait and cafe noir are so much ad
mired by all who take them. If you will
try this mode, I am sure, in a few experi
ments you will succeed in getting it right,
and possess yourself of a luxury which
will add very much to a breakfast on a
cold morning—try it."
jtfr* Sixty-one carpenters have been re
cently discharged at the Brooklyn Navi-
Yard; fifty joiners followed on Friday, ano
the “anvil chonn" of a whole batch at
blacksmiths ceases to-day.
Further from Paraguay and Burnoi
Ayres.—By an arrival at New York we
have advices from Buenos Ayres to Feb.
23, two days later, from which ye learn
that the whole personnel of the American
mission had left Asuncion, and were ex
pected to be at San Jose, to dine with Ur
quiza, on Washington's birth-day, Feb.
22d* The Express says :
The previous reports of a settlement
with Paraguay are confirmed ; and it is
understood, on good authority, that the
claim of tha Navigation Company has been
left to a mixed commission, composed of
Senor d’Amaral, the Brazilian minister,
and Gen. Guido, the Argentine minister,
who were silting at Asuncion, and were
expected to render their report within a
week. Neither of these diplomats know
anything about mercantile matters, and it
is not likely that their report will bo very
unfavorable to their Paraguayan friends.
On Washington's b'rth-day, Feb. 22d,
the Falmourh, flag ship ot Rear-Admiral
French Forrest, fired a national ealute,
which wqs replied to in u handsome style
by the government batteries. In the eve
ning the American Consul, Mr. Wm. Hoi
ley Hudson, gave an entertainment to the
admiral and officers at the Hotel Belgr&no.
The affair v^s attended by the Governor
and cabinet; and a brilliant company of
ladies. The handsomest lady present, o
Portena, had recently become an American,
having married one of tho house ot Zim
merman A- Co.
The vessels of the squadron left Cor-
rientes on February 15th, and on tho 20th-
some of them passed Rosario on the way
to San Jose, Urquiza Estancia.
The Beunos Ayres papers intimate that
when Mr. Bowlin has concluded his busi
ness at Asuncion, he will tender his per
sonal “friendly offices” to secure the re
turn of Buenos Ayres to the bosom of the
Argentine Confederation, and so repay
Urquiza’s "friendly offices" in Paraguay.
Tho Commercial Times of Beunos Ay
res, Sept. 9th, states that the following are
reported to be tho principal features of
the settlement between Paraguay and the
United States.
1. The Paraguayan Government to
make a suitable apology for the insult of
fered to the Water Witch, by saluting the
American flag with twenty-one guns.
2. To pay an indemnity of ten thousand
hard dollars to tbe widow of Sam Chaney,
the man who was killed at Itapiru.
3. To ratify the treaty of 1853, and to
declare Paraguayan rivers free to alt ves
sels bearing tho American flag.
4. The claim of the “Navigation Com
pany" is said to have been reduced to one-
fourth its original amount, and is yet sub
ject to the revision of a mixed commission,
who will inquire into its justice at Wash
ington.
A Warning to Boys.—At OlnclnnkU, on Thurs
day evening laat. a boy named ThomaH Welsh,
about ten years of age, whh Hhot In tfao forehead by
companion nnd inutnutly killed'. It appears
that several boys wore at play, whan one of them
drew n pistol and playfully pointed it at young
Welsh, who dodged about a little, when the pistol
wont off aud the ball entered tho forehead of Welsh,
Tho woundud boy ntaggored tor an iustaut and
then fell to tho ground and expired in a few
minutes. When the police arrivod, Nioholna Cady
iiumw. .. axuu mr |>wnur ni riven, niuuuini
h pointed out by kgiuo of tho other boys
o who tired tho pistol, and he was taken into
custody and locked up In tbe »tatifta r houHe. He
was noon afterprards vigited In Uts o«ll by hin
mother, hi* aunt, bfdtherg, aud fd*tera, and Rome
&
half dozen little playmate*, and tho
trcmely affecting.
The little fellow inside tho barppohbea an though
his heart would break, while bis mother and Bis
ters wore bathed in toare outside tbe cell, and,
when the mother fouud that her son oould not be
liberated ehe beggod that she might be permitted
to occupy tho ceil with him. Their angulnb, how
ever, was Hoon terminated by the appearaoce of a
young lad named Jno. Smith, who actually fired
the phstol, gave himself up to the ofllcerH, and
frankly confessed tho act. As soon an the wounded
boy foil to the ground bo knelt by bli aide aud
Raid, “Don’t cry, Tommy, 1 didn’t mean to hurt
you,’’ but aeoiDg tbe blood flowing freely, became
frighteued, and xtarted off on tbe yun. Ho crossed
tho river, and went immediately to the house of
an uncle in Newport, where, befell down exhausted
and fainted. When ho recovered he related what
bad taken place, and was advised by his auut to
return and have the unfortunate affair.invoRtigat-
od. He concluded to do ho. lie was overwhelmed
with grief when he loarnod that his little play
fellow wan dead, and protestod |thgt he wan only
playing with him whon tho fatal shot wax given.—
An inquest wua held by the ooroner, and a verdict
returned of death from an accidental pistol shot.—
Both boys, Smith aud Cady, were then discharged,
and returned to their homes.
BAVANNAH WEEKLY MAHKET-
FRIDAY, APRIL 22. 1869.
COTTON—Arrived Hlnce April lltli, (the date
our last weekly review.) 0.981 bale* Upland and
288 bags 8co Inland, against 0,744 beilea Upland and
124 bags Sea Inland at the same time last year. Of
the Upland, 4.454 bale* were received by the Central
Railroad; 1698 oalea from Augusta and landings on
the vlvor, and 9:<J bales from the Ocmulgee and
other eourcee. The exports during tho same pe
riod foot 10,001 halos of Upland, and 874 bags Sea
Island, to the following ports: To Liverpool, 12,121
bales Upland and 605 bags Sea Island; to New York,
S002 baler Upland and 278 bogs Sea Island; to Phila
delphia, 23i bales Upland ; to Providence, 388 bales
Upland ; to Ualtlinoro, 268 bales Upland, ami to
Charleston, SO bags Sea Ia and—leaving a stock
on hand and on shipboard, not cleared, ot 69,287
bales Upland and 2185 bag* Sea Island, against 44,637
bales Upland and 2939 bags Sea Inland at the same
time last year.
Our lant report cloned on a dull market, with
prices so irregular that we gave no quotations. The
wook under review has been one of the dullest
the Minton. On Friday and Saturday there waa ktit
little enquiry, and no disposition to buy or sell.-
Ou Monday the Europa’s new*, which came early
In the morning, imparted a better loellug to the
market, and holders were enabled to realize better
t>rlce», hut bales rooted ouly 949 bales. The next
day—iueaday—there was scarcely any demand,
and salea reached only 224 balca. Ou Wednesday
tho Aynfna’* accounts, announcing a decline in
prices, aud bringing unfavorable war news, were
tecelved. The effect was to check all Inquiry and
completely parabzu the market. Thu sales on
Wednesday reached only 123 bales, prior to the re-
Cel. t of tho steamer’s news. On Thursday there
wag no Inquiry, whatever, aul nothing done Ah
there whh nobody lu the market, we are unable to
say what difference exists In tbe views of buyers
sellern. It lg prqbable, however, that It ih
wi le euough to check operatSbns until turther Eu
ropean account* are received.
The Hales of the weok were, on Friday 763 bales,
on Batur.iay 174 balea; on Monday 949 baleu; on
Tuesday 224 bales, and on Wednesday 123 bales—
making an aggregate of 2233 bales, at the subjoined
particular*: V at 8, 14 at il, 178 at 11X, 14 at 11%,
64 at 11%. 40 at 11%, 84 at 12. 199 at 12 3*16, 470 at
12%. 69 ut IS 6-16,345 at 12%. 20 at 127-16.343 at 11%,
207 at 12%, and 126 at 13%c.
A comparison of the receipts of the United Htatcs
at this, time, with the receipts at tho same time
last year, gives the following reHult—
Increase at New Orlcani.... M 176,636
’• ’• Mobile..../ 179.244
“ " Florida 48.9*2
1‘OHTM RXPORTID tO
B. lal.
Upl’mlj jfl. IbI.
Upl’ad
Liverpool
OtherBrltish Ports...
s «!
HBSlI' «
-iSoogjj 4866
•8M1
* r 2i7fi
Total Great Britain
7491
Havre
Other French Porta..
51
3.4?
Total Frahce...
u
rr«i* noi
5*74
Other ForClgh Ports.
.........
15S34
2686
Total Foreign Ports
76a
609292 j 6767
106328
Boston..A
Providence
New York
Philadelphia^.^.
Baltimore ft Norfolk
Charleston
Other U. 8. Ports
‘"6414
" * W6
34436 17
6002 ........
-86138 4687
n ^
727
uifo
1167
65167
8670
2168
9924
Total Coastwise....
6309
lSfUl 5730
80864
Grand Total
13854
171744 tia;
190182
Block on mud Dept t
Reo’d sine# April 24 . _
J!!
Total ns
KlptM this'WeSIt. 1 :
ptvvttiuty.
Ka.orts ot Cotton. Hlce •nUlljaasber,
rox th» waax bnpiho aprhTzI. 1869.
“P011TB.
Liverpool ei...hhi..i
S icenatown, Bog*.,........
umbieH.Jtc
8t. John*. N. B
Buenos Ayres
St. Jago de Cuba
Now York
Providence
Philadelphia
Battlmoro
Charleston. *
8.1. Upl’d
Total 874 16001 «« 28I6M0
SS8IA1
164220
176SW
...122 696
. 26.012
Total increase 766,147
The shipments to foreign ports, to latest dates,
compared with last year, show the following result:
Increase to Greet Britain......... & 411.203
*• ** France ...a X 62.07;
” ” pther foreign ports 207,*72
Total Increase..* a .471.147
Increase to U. 8. p-»rts 463,960
The stock of Cotton on hand hi the United Btates
at this time, as oompared with the same time last
year, shows tho following result s
Increase at Charleston...^ 27.352
* Mobile 6.340
* New York 44.629
’ Florida 617
'• Ya. and N.C... 76
More War News.—The telegraph ad
vices per the steamship Arabia furnish
another supply of war news, “ armies
moving," and all thut sort of thing, to en
able speculators to depress the price of cot
ton. The news, this time, comes from
Liverpool; and if it was not almost certain
that ihere is really no danger of a general
continental war, (and nothing less could
affect the price of cotton,) we should place
some reliability in the well founded truth
of the dispatch. As things are at present,
we care but little about these war reports.
In the House ot Lords of England, on
the 2Slhof March, as we find reported in
Wilmer &. Smith’s Liverpool Times, of
the 2d of April, the Earl of Clarendon
drew attention to the state of the conti
nent, and asked for information respecting
the mission of Lord Cowley. Lord
Malmesbury replied that the British Am
bassador had no specific instruction on this
occasion from Her Majesty’s government;
that he simply went to Vienna, with the
entire assent of Napoleon, to ascertain on
what conditions the Court of Vionna would
consent to advance towards the solution of
the present difficulties. On his return to
Paris, with proposals upon which Austria
would be willing to come to an agreement,
he found that during his absence Russia had
suggested the Congress of the five great
powers, by which all difficulties might be
settled on the 18th of the present month.
England agreed conditionally, nnd the Earl
of Clarendon wasglud to say that although
not definitely settled, the meeting of Con-
S ress was placed beyond all reasonable
oubt. Aa Austria and Sardinia bad each
given a format promise to abstain from n*l
acts of aggression during the discussions
of the Peace Congress, all complications
were in a lair way of being settled.
Although such sentiments or language
were employed in the English Parliament,
on the 28th of March, nnd by one of Eng
land's ablest statesmen, war rumors are
again set afloat. We cannot believe that
there is any foundation for them, at this
time, other than in the desire to attempt to
buy cotton at lower prices than now pre
vail.
The real war is not between France,
Austria and Sardinia, but between the man
ufacturing interests of Europe aud the cot
ton interests of the South. There is no
doubt as to the result—Cotton will be
King.—Augusta Constitutionalist.
Artesian Water.—A friend, Who has
directed our attention and inquiries to this
subject, informs us that the use of the Ar
tesian water has been extended through
many families, and in many cases, espe
cially of dyspepsia and nervous debility,
has been attended with decided benefits.—
We understand that several strangers from
the North have also used it with decidedly
beneficial effects, and are so well satisfied
with its wholesome and medicinal proper-
lien, that they made arrangements to have
forwarded to them regular supplies for
homo consumption—Charlestun Courier.
Excavation in Italy.—Tho axcavation*
tfolntfon. at the Necropolis of the ancient city of
Prenento, near tho modern town of Pulostrina, 26
miles south-east of Rome, have been productive of
the most interesting results. -The property belongs
to Princo Barhei ini, and the researches carried on
l\y hi*- orders bs*» alVeadjr brought to light an ad
ipirably wrought gold necklace In tine presorva
tlon, several bronze vases, richly ornamouted. and
other works in metal, amongst which are some
interesting mirrors with eugraved reverses.—
UteuBils of various kinds have also been discover
ed, made of colored glafts, alabaster, Ivory, aud eveu
wood, Bronzes, and terra cotta vases and utensils,
arms aod cups, interesting for the inscriptions they
bear. haYe likewise been recently disinterred at the
Nocrop6lis of the ancient Etruscan city of C&petin,
Decrease at New Orleans 60,664
” ” Texas......... 8.133
“ “ Savannah 6.004— 74,701
about 30 miles from Rome, north of the Tiber.
PABbENGBRB.
Pw steamer Bt Marys, from Palatka. Ac-
DJ Sheffield. ODRoOt. OGibson, M Fisher, RO
Coleman, R <> Lewis and 4 svts, R Jl Bulloch, H-r-
rlsou and lady. A McKlnev and lady, J W Jobnaon
and lady, Mrs Rodgers, miss Rodgers, Mrs Dexter,
Vf m Cooper. JHr Klne. Uapt L Christie, J Poatell,
Miss Gibbons, Miss A Cabern, Dr ilazelhurtt, Col
Dublgnon, Jno Posted, ULR Fort. T M Norwood, J
Uazeidorf. J Kpstlne. F W Cornwell, J Pritchard.T
W McQueen, U Cheshire, J L Richards,. W P Ram
bert, j F McDor aid. Miss White, Mrs Mona, child
?. n ,. ,vt * “ r Uurper and lady J G Street and lady, J
P Cronkhtto and lady. Mrs Reynolds. Miss E Me-
Lnie, Miss Gordley, Miss.luhnson. Miss Camper.
Mlm King.
EWOEIPTN COTTON, *0.—APRIL2L
Per Central Railroad—673 bales cottou, and mdze.
To Cioghorn ft Cunningham, Remshart ft Son.Daua
ft Washburn, Weed, Cornwell ft Co. Einstein ft Kck-
niun, Stephen Cooper, P L Constant no. Sn dor A
Co J M Simpson Brigham. Baldwin ft Co, J W Ln-
ihrop ft Co. S O Klug. Allen ft Son, Order, Hunter
ft Cans in el I, Evans. Harris a Co, Padelford. Fay a
Co. Way 4 Taylor, Philips, Giles ft Co, J P brooks.
W Battersby ft Co, Hardwick ft Co, B Whitehead ft
SHIPPING RECORD.
Hart of Hiivaunnh. . April
ARRIVED.
Bchr K B llnckbum, Doyle, 8.pelo River, with 60
bales K 1 culton, hide, an.] corn. To J W Ander-
Hardee A do. .1 U Fiaaer. A IJoyle.
earner HI dlarys,Freeborn. Palatka. *o., with <7
bales 8 I rotten, bides and nrdxe. To Ulajthorn a
ia
Cunningham, Boston A Vulatonsa*. Tlron afiordon.
Order, anil others. ,
BELOW—A sthooDCr
olearEd.
SchrSJ Waring, Smith. Now York-Starr A Ilar-
Br.hr Ooldeu Rod. Brlghtmah. Nncvltts. Cuba, lu
DEPARTED.
Steamer J G Lawton. Keeblor. Paracbucla.
Bteamer Excel, Howell, August,.
MEMORANDA.
i Philadelphia, April 16- Arr, schrSamusl Itutao,
surmuouama, M|»li OIU, BUIU JOlia fll ZUHYO,
Snow, Boston* nchr Neptune's Unde. (Illicit. New
\ork. llth-bark Cheshire. Ilyo, Boston, lath—
Apalachicola; barb William. Lord, St Marys, lath—
tvaunali.
i, March 14—Arr, Toresa, Torres, Sxvan-
fiPOKKN.
April 14, off Cape Huulopen, Light Ship bearing
NNW 76 miles, schr Kusbee, Long, for Dai leu.
JL18T OF VKNHKLB IN POBftV
~BUIP8.
City of Norfolk, (h) Parker Balt Brigham, B ft Co
Moro Castle, Heed..
IS Bulk
Laity :
dts’«r...raduiior«i. r ft Co
Ooosawattle, Mars’ll.. 961 Llv’l .....J R Wilder
J Guthrie. Pittman...749 wt’g C A L Lamar
Emerald Isle. Kgan .000 Cork.........w uuneaftCo
Fore.t Belle. 1‘eictval.380 Beirut. 8yrla...Giles ft Co
Laconia. Bears* 190 dls*g Ohas Parsons
ludiana. Rivers 2*5 Bouton Chas Bartons
Dabeli...240 Rio Cohens ft Herts
Jampauero, Dabeli...240 Bio ..cooeus ft Herts
C Bverett, Hardtng...220 dts’g G A Greiner ft Co
Jno Pierce. Melvlile...0UG dl**g...Padelford. 9 ft Co
AmonooRUck. Clark...384 St Jago...W B Giles ft Co
^ ' BCHOONBBB. •
B^ r ^a^ n Mayhew.V.V.. Baif... Hunter a Gam me!*
{ Sheerer, Sheerer... Bos n. Hunter ft Gatnmell
Kidder, Harksen. Y... Hunter ft GamineU
J PWetherlU, Cobb <1U r g... Hunter* Gam ujell
Sarah L Hill, Oonery Kennebunk...Oh Parsons
Geo Matighsm, Scndder.. dla’g Hiss Parsons
» A Ells, Sheppard db}’f....«„.qtaM Parsons
Montezuma. Penny.'. Balt... Cnnatan(lue ft Co
Dr Rogers, Adams Brldg’P* OSns(ftnUosftOo
N Arcuiarius, Uaikei... 8t John..Brigham. B A Co,
CordeUa. Horii... FM*iwM.. BHgham.Bftgd
”’vlra. Hailey. .....^- dis‘« BrlghajnjB '•
io McAdam. Gilcbrist.
- ---kSpV'SIBw-.V. djs’* - "-. - .... .Mast .
..„ Juu'vs. Jones..'....... Bosidtt...Wittier SV ft Co
Bowdilob, OoUfns Havana..LaRorhe ft Sell
Golden Rod, Brlgktman.. W I J A Browu
Total Increase 3,222
SKA ISLAND—There has boon a much better
demand for Sea Island this week, and we repoit
the sale of 905 bags. The Increased demnnd has sn-.
ablod holders to obtain foil prices at our last week’
qujtatloii9 without difficulty. Tbe demand con
tlaues to be principally for good, clean, bright cot
tons, though holders have beeu able, during the
woeir, to work off soma poorer lets, at fair prices.—
The following are the particular of the w.ek’a
slueis: 6 at 14,32 at 16,16 at 17,6 at 18.161 at 19.135
at 20. 14 at 20)*. 84 at 21, 17utSUv. 71 at 22, 84 at
2|){, 174 at 23,23 at 24.13 at 24>^. 18 at 26, 27 at 25‘m.
3 at 26, 7 at 29, anti 20 at 30c. We repeat our last
week’s quotations:
For Roller Ginned Florida* ft initial na—
Inferior to Common..,. 17@19
Good Common to Fair .JttBsi
Fine to Extra fine"'.
For McCarthy Ginned Florldas, fto.—
Inferior.* ; l7(aH9
Common
22&UX
Good, with staple and clean......
Flqe to Bxtra fine ;.260629
HICK-rThe market continues firm, with buf II
tie inquiry. We report the sale of 300 casks at from
2 11-16@3 9-I0-.
Received from Sep. 1,’68, to April 14, ’69. 44,631 casks.
“ from April 14 to April 2i 640 “
Total receipts 48,071 "
CORN—lu large lots Is held at 8Jc. from depot—
From store we quote 90(i£95c.
CORN MEAL—Continues to sell from store at $1.
FLOUR—But Utile demand has prevailed through
out tho week, except for home consumption, anti
we report the market hot no firm. In some coses
a tit cllue of 26c. ^ bbl. ha* been submitted to, but
wo do not feel authorized to change oar quotations:
Fine, In sacks $2 25fa)2 f/j
Superfine, in sacks.. ...4 3 57(4)3 60
“ In barrels...... 7 00f$7 6n
Extra, In sackg..... 3 60QB3 76
*’ In bafreis 7 60m 00
Family, In sacks 4 OOfgU 26
“ In barrels 8 (X)($9 00
BACON—Doll,At last week’s quotations. Tho
demand is limited, and hut little 1ms been done
during tho week. Wo quote Shoulders 8>a@9c.;
Ribbed Sides 10%(<i}llc.; Hams li@I4c- Market
well supplied, except with Clear Bides.
LARD—We coutluue to quote 12^@l3>aO. Id bar
rels, anti 15c. lu kegs.
nAY—TUreo cargoes have been received during
the week—two of Eaatera and one of Northern.—
Bales were made from wharf of Northern at 91, aud
Eastern at $1 50. From atoTro we qqote Northern
$1 25; Eastern 21 76.
OATri— We continue to quote for feed 66@76c.
1‘KAH—Bales have been made from depot, in
lots, at $1 10. From store we quote 91 26.
POTATOES— Nominal, Auction sales have been
made at 50c.
BALT—Cargo salts have been made at 82>«c H and
in lots of from 100^600 sacks at 66c. From store
quote 73a-
HIDES-Wo quote Dry Flint in good demand and
ready sale at Balea bava been mode at
the latter figures during the w*«k.
WOOi.- Boutberu unwashed we quote 2T'a@23c
MOLA88E8—One or two cargoes of Cuba have
been received since our last. That of the John
Eirrr.f has beeu sold at 24c.
LUMBER—The brisk demand reported last week
continues, and our mills are all busy ailing orders.
We repeat our last week’s figures: West Indies,
914>fc(^t6; for Bout li AMerica* > 9i6J4g}16|J , rf rc-sawed
ship stufi', $16(4*10; lor rough edge, 213.
TIMBER—The arrivals have Increased during tha
week, and all have met with ready sale, at full
rates. We continue to report au lmp'oved demand
for Mill Timber, and an unchecked demand for
Shipping Timber. Prices remain unchanged, and
we give last week’s quotations, all the transactions
of the week coming within their range: Mill Timber
of ordinary quality, 97@7 60; for superior lots, 97 60
(£8 60; shipping Timber, for good lota. 910<&16; for
lots of ljrge girths and good lengths, 9l8<gH7; choice
rafts of large dimensions comprising a lait* portion
of 40 feet and upwards, would command higher
prices.
EXCHANGE—Very little doing in either time
bills or sight—on the North—rates nominal. Banks
checkoq the North at U prem. Bales of Sterling to
some extent have been mado at 109H'@109>4.
FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool, 11-32 for square and
9-16 for round cotton. To New York, by steam aud
sail. M. To Boston, by sail, and Baltimore, by
steam, ^ To Philadelphia. 6 tfi. On Lumber and
Timber to Cuba. $4; to New York, 97 60; to Bo'ton
and Eastern ports, 97 60@8; to Baltimore, 96 Mi; for
rough edge stufi', and 94 76 for boards; to Philadel
phia, 96<$7 Cor boards and shipping stuff.
havannah exports.
NEW YORK-SoRr 8 J W.rlnf-iUI I>»1m coltou,
10 do waste, and sundry mdse.
Canton Mattings
Mabjorlker would tall u,touiton
White and Check Mattings
tia all the various widths—4-4* 5-4 and 6-4.
A small tot.slightly wet. * H LATIJKGP,
mart?—It 140 Coufifftss street.
i-i” I a
|SrB \
! ! : I ?! &>
»gss
li ilsssissisii
iliSillllr
uiiili
Is! 95!
I il
J!,
i §
II J
mm
5381'
I! iliiiilii
NfW yORK ^NDL
Dental Estal
Vf K\V invenilen of
In outipringi. Wire* 6
only of lhventora, B. B* _
Bleecker street, New York,,
between Barnard and Jeflbraon,
Having stood Dm teat of r t
greatest satlataotlon to all w
testimonials from patlenu -
Medical men of the day) \
ordinary methods. All sharp adtm
there Is no extraction pf roots, or ant
ration, and are three-fourtlw lighter tl
The sucoeas which our system haft
duced may Imitators; we therefore beg tp
that artificial teeth on our prlndnle can oi
obtained at our establishments,
at any distance can have sett oft
t sending an impression of the _
isswaa.
the only permanent stopping for front
retains Ita natural oolor without the uaeof
icrcury. The,moat sensitive teeth, —
>u th, by reafcou of the exposure of 41
. a FIiLED WITIIOOT THE 1.BAI
path nt, restored .to a heali
ranted. This Is acoompuL . __
Injuring the nerve. Generally, by
before fl llmg a tooth the nairve t
stroeg poisons and is left a dead
aud. of course, will ulcerate and
of the eatlent.
Dr. B. was advised by his physlcli
vanuah his permatient residence,
eluded to do. r
Ue will also Insert teeth
rubber and metal fillings if
5 Si
|X ILLlliul!
WHOLESALE PRICES-CIJKKENT.
Arllclaa. T I MS | FBOM |
BAIKJINU—Dundee..,
Gunny.,
T C * Oo<* Boa Island......
HA LByFWPR—Kentucky
Russia.. —
BREAD—Navy
BRICKS— Savannah
Northern
OANDLEB—Sperm
Tallow.....
Adamantine
COFFEE—Cuba .....
8t. Domingo
Porto Rico..
Bio -
Laguayra..., —•
Mocha
CORD A4iE- Am*’ nTarred.;
Russia.
Manilla w
•“KSfiffsaGa:
Herring...•••«••
FIzOUR— Superfine..
Extra...
Family -
GRAIN -
Corn, Country.
Oats
Rye
Peaa
Wheat, White.
—Bus tern
North River....
LIME—Rockland—.
LUMBER—Steam Sewed.
Bourds ft Scantling.
Assorted Cargoea..
River Lumber
IS»?
I1AY—
MOLAS
Pitch...-..’
Spirits Turpentine..
OIL8—. J
Sperm, Wintir.
Whale*
OHNABURQ8-— oupn....
PRO VIS’S-BeeLN Y Mesi
Beef, Western Mess.
Fork, Mess
Pork, Prime
:on. Hams
Macon, uams
Bides, Ribbed
Shoulders.
Butter, Goshen,No.i
Butter, Gosheg,NoJ
Cheese ......
BALT—Llv’l coarse,cargo
Llv’l coarse fm store
Turks Island..........
• Family.
SOAP—Northern Family
Northern Pal*.
Northern No. l
BPIRITB—Hin. American
wiSsWpu.^.^
Whiskey. N.d
Brandy, Cognac
Brandy, American...
Brandy, Geo. Peach.
Havana Brown
Louisiana
yard
yard
bbl
bush’l
bush’l
bush’l
bush’l
bush’l
cwt
cwt
bbl
700
lS
1 00
1C 00
10 60
13 00
v uu
“i
,s
OAKIHNFH AND OLIVE 01V..-L0
O c.... S.fJlrjt*.. In ,oin«,i .ml balvu; 30 ps,u
°"’™" p * rtor ,n
S. offbrs the following reference*!
lessor of Chemistry ; Dr. Valent
s, Dr. Pratt, Dr. Gray. Dr. Omfi
Jr., Capt. Crabtree. V. P. oft
my; T. D. Bears, Esq., and many o
ork, and som.e In .navanoskh. Alio,
; T. D. Bears,
Mew York, and sum* in
many certificates can be
_ NEW YORK, Dec. 18,168K
HON. J. M. WAYNE. Judge, fte.. ftc.i
Dear Sir—I . beg to commend to your IrtamHy
Blgeai
e benefit of hU health^andr
remain. I have employed him cot * *
his profession tor two j ear*
~ “-Us are very ufcefur - *
til aud satisfactory t
known.
lam, sir, your*
wBSSm
Ladles desiring the services of Dr. 8. baft bo wait
ed un at their realloncea frem I to t Wddekaftrk
*7;
Mta u required In cob, Uie other tali to ruaraln ua*
and,hi
o’clock, P.M. —26
JOY TO THE AU1UI8EB8
OS A SINK UK AO OK i
RICH GLOSSY
rpAl.K of beauty«It oaouo
X out a fioe head of hair; tbenreo.
and if you aak more, see elrcnlar arooi
tie. and no one can doubt. , x t
YkoFEBcOR WOOD’S HAIR REBTO;.
We call the attention of ail, old ftmikoiiQg
wonderful preparation, which %wm
original color gray hair—edvera tho
bald with a luxuriant growth—removi
ruff, itching, and all cutaneous era pi
a continual flow of the natural fli
used as a regular dre»slag for *'
serve its co or.and keep it rrom
old age, in all 1U uatural boa
upon the bald, tha gray, or dlaeaaf
It; and surely the young will not, i
fipwlng locks, or the witching co 1
New Haven, received the following Is
to the Restorative, a few weeks since:
M r.
vrf.th dandruff or souri on my head for morel
a year; my hair began to come out, scurf aod
together. I saw in a New Haven'
“ Wood’s Hair RestorotiveT* as a cun.
youratoreon the Utof April lost, aud purchased
one bottle to try It, and I iound to my smtlsfaetton
It w«a the thing; It removed the tcurf and new balr
began to grow; it Is mo# two or tbreo' Inches In
leugth where it was all off. 1 have great Ad&in tt.
I wish you to send me two bottles mare by Mr.
Post, the bearer of this. I don\ know aa any of
the kind Is used in this place: you may have a mar
ket for fhany bottles after it U known her*. ■»
Yours, with respect.
RUFUS PRATT.
Prof. Wood—Dear bir: Your ll*lr j
proving Itself beneficial to me. The front, and a
the back port of my head almost lost Its co
lb fact bald. I have used but two hall pin
of your Restorative, aud now the top of mi
well studded with a promising crop of young 1
and the front is also receiving lu beuellfc.' 1 1
tried other preparations without any beUeflfc w
mat*
1 other prepi
ever. 1 think from my own parsoi
tlon. lean induce many others ‘
Yours respectfully,
othersi*,otry It.
8 m that 1 have used it and known other* to use It;
at I have, far several years, bs&nin the habit of
using other Hair Restoratives, and that I find
Jfjmi
roars vastly superior to any other I know. It
tlrely cleanses the head oTdandriiff, anA wlth>
month’s proper use will restore any person’s hi
to the original youthful color and texture, gttrli
Ita healthy, soft and glossy appearance; and<
this without discoloring the hands that app
it. or the urats ou which it drops. 1 would, tlier
fore, recommend its use to every one desirous
having a fine oolor and texture to hair
Respectfully yours,
a J. WOOD ft CO.» Propi
... -. „ JOD ft CO., Proprietors, 61> MftHU
New York, (In the great. N. x- Wire Railing J
and 114 Market Bt, 0t. LaunClro.
Bailment.) and ...
•old bv all good DruggtoU.
Bt. Louis. Mo., at«l
JanSi-Smdtwft#
T. FORSTER,
PORTRAIT PAINTER,
tfJWM LONDON. |
. «- HOOM8 «»»r N. j>. Ur*pU«r>«
Drag Blor^ ccroer ot Ball *oa BronihWu etrtaU—
!< FORTHAm IN OIL. KUJ.'wlth h.n<l»me UILT
FHAMK8, M0. PortfMW palmed U?*^I/,*(ru W
Urn smallest Ambrotypes and Daguerreotype^ 1
‘ The public are invited to call aud examine ape*.
Mena. detfS-t?
H&'
Mimm iMum mustabd.
ffRB attention efDcule
X era Is particular c-""*
and low priocs
by Messrs. J. <
extensive FucU.
Four different
aro packed In
for Ui. — —
dob. oniolr. ti
,,? *?porre<i ai