Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XI.
"MM
BY WEOpOiE~BLOi8r' T
W. T. THOMPSON, - - EDITOR.
FRIDAY M ""860.
Arrival of the Arizona.
New York, May 5)4.—The steamship Arizona,
from Brazos, (tyo ,90th Inst., has arrived with
#100,000 In Bpoeio. Her now* ft unimportant.
Markets.
I Mobile, May 24.—Sales of Cotton yesterday
900 bales—market dull and unchanged.
New Orleans, May 24.—Sales of Cotton yes*
terdoy 9,000 bales—market dull, Middlings io}£
@lle, Sugar dull. Corn steady, at 70(«)90e.—
Freights unchanged.
Harper’s Magazine.—Messrs. Jno. M. Coop
Eit& Co. have sent us the June number of this
favorite periodical. “Porte Crayon" furnishes
the llrst of a series of lllmUrated papers entitled
“A Hummer In New Rnglaud."
An Afpair op Honor.—It was known to se
veral yesterday, that a challenge had passed from
Com. K. W. Moore, to Capt. Charles A. L.
Lamar, based upon circumstances arising out ol
the trial of Captain J. Robert Fahnham, now
progressing before the U. 8. Circuit Court. This
morning, early, these gentlemen, with their re
spective friends, repaired lo.thc South Carolina
side, by Screven’s Ferry, where after all the pre
liminaries wore adjusted, exchanged, each, one
shot, and wo aie happy to say without Injury to
either. Whereupon, Mr. Owens, addressing Mr.
Copper, said, I have a duty now to perform; I
am authorized by Mr. Lamar to say to Commo
dore Moore, that the language complained of
was used by liim under excitement and misap
prehension, and that he now withdraws and re
grets It. Cpoil which Mr. Cooper immediately
replied, that he was glad to hear it, aud the par
ties shook hands as friends.
•Upon the return of these gentlemen to the
city, warm congratulation* greeted either for
their gallantry, os well as for the favorable ter
mination ol the affair.—Express of yesterday,
' Make a Note.—The Charleston Mem try say*:
Among the list Of Vico Presidents and Secreta
ries of the Black Bepuhliemi Convention, late In
session at Chieagp, we observe tho names of K.
G. ITazzard and It. H. Hazznrd, both of Rhode
Island. The objects had In view by the Conven
tion were declared in their charming platform—
High Tarlfl’, Internal Improvement, Abolition.
These men, R. G. Hazvard and R. R. ITnzznrd-
fatlicr and son—are the manufacturers of that
urtlele so extensively used throughout the
South—“ JfaxxanVs Malm." These men have
. become rich through trade almost exclusively
with the South, and here they are prominently
enrolled amongst her organized aud avowed ene
mies. Would it not he well that they should he
mado to feel t heir treachery, by a general exclu
sion from the Southern market of all goods com
ing from their manufactory, by a simple refusal
of all the planters to buy another yard of “ llaz-
zanVs Mains?" Hand it round.
[Special Correspondence of the Morning News.]
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, May 21st.
The discussion of the Senate caucus resolu
tions continues with unabated ardor. Mr.
Toombs made a great speech to-day in their sup
port, aud In opposition to tho views of Mr.
Douglas. He leaves to night for Georgia, where,
us n»iuo«vjr f -iic-ffiu-c.vctfinucii influence in ia*
vor of ilm return of flic delegates who seceded
from the Chnrlcidoii Convention. It appears to
he the general opinion hero, however, that 1 he
course recommended In the address of the nine
teen Southern members of Congress to tho so-
coders, will not he pursued. Mr. Toombs was
himself the author of (his address, aud may,
therefore, ho expected to endeavor to carry out
Its views.
Southern opinion does not appear to have ta
ken a definite shape on this subject, and from
this cause, much cnibnirassinciit'inny he occa
sioned ut ihe adjourned Baltimore Convention.
If Ufty-mio secodnrs returned, the Tennessee
resolutions, which, It Is said, will he satisfactory
to all, will he adopted over the heads of the
Douglas men, by tho vote of New York nnd more
than half ol Pennsylvania and a pari of New
England, making, lit addition lo tho 127 votes of
Southern and Paclfle Slates, a largo majority.—
The same could thou he united upon Seymour
or Lane nr Dickinson; or upon Guthrie, Brock-
enrldge, Hunter, or Fitzpatrick, or some new
man, who wmfltl carry Iho Smith and either New
York or Pennsylvania. Douglas would with
draw ns soon ns a majority Indicated a preference
for any one other than himself.
But the danger Is that there will lie n clashing
of delegntlons.from the South. Some of the se-
enders may return, but not the whole body of
them. Their vote will lie claimed by others who
may tie sent by State Conventions; and again,
another set of delegates will appeal-front volun
tary and Irregular assemblies. Harmony of no
tion among the Southern delegates enunnt ho
expected under such circumstances, and the
Douglas men will not give way till the South
unite.
The nomination at Chicago Is much discussed.
It. Is regarded ns weak nnd menu. Tho Sewnrd
men, nnd Seward himself, are much disgusted
ut it, and will not make much effort to sustain it
lit New York. In fuel, the nomination gives up
New York, nnd leaves to the democracy it fair
chance for Pennsylvania.
Mr. Lincoln Is distinguished for nothing but
stump-speaking. IIo Is a Kentuckian by birth,
nnd about lllty-one years old. Douglas bout hi in
for the U. S. Senntc in tho contest In Illinois lu
1858. But Lincoln is popular hi the North-Wes
tern States. Mr. Douglas says that he could
heat Lincoln in Illinois by ten thousand votes,
hut Hint, no one else could.
If the democracy should harmonize iat Balti
more, they will obtain n complete triumph over
Black Republicanism, Photos.
IW Hon. Wm. C. PimsToN, of South Caroli
na, died on Tuesday afternorin, at the residence
ol his brother, lu Columbia, S. V.
Tho President of tho Connecticut State
Agricultural Society announces that tho onttlo
distemper, which Is so fatal In Massachusetts,
has made Its way Into Connecticut. Cattle have
died of It In Btalfordj Tolland comity.
Death OP Andrew Buiinsidb.—A iHspnUh
front Augusta, On., announces the sudden death,
Bom Apoplexy, of Andrew Burnside, Esq., late
ly a merchant In this city, and well known to
many of our venders.
Mr. Burnsldo was In his forty-eight year, a na
tive of Laurens' District, S. Cf., and began mer
cantile life at an early ago In Ilmnburg, where he
waa for some time Agent ofthtTBauk of Charles-
• ton. In this city he was a member of the Arm
of Wardlaw, Walker & Bnrnsldo, nnd was high
ly esteemed by .a 1 *, who Jtnojy.hlpi for,his integ-
rity and frankness. ■
He was, and hadj been for some years, a Di
rector ol Iho South Carolina' Railroad, nnd was
in all relations an honorable and upright innn.
— .—;—* .—•—- j 5 ■ """• , *7r~~.f frf " ■ ■'.■y-r i- — — —- 1.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1860. T
. - .* , ,—■ , ■ ; ■ ; ■ ■
S At the battle of Buona,Vista one. of the
cn|s of General Jo Lane's Brigade was ex
posed to a heavy lire of cannon shot, anil the
. men wefe observed to waver occasionally os a
linll whizzed by tho column, , Tho old GononU.
seeing this, called out: “Imllmta Regiment, no
dodging 1 J list then a heavy shot flew by, send
ing its hot breath right into Lane's face, when
he Involuntarily ducked his head, at wliteh his
men began to Utter, llut tho old leltow Instantly
recovlng bis composure, sbonted out: “Indiana
Rcglmeut, dodge the big one31"—TMlaiUlpMu
Inquirer. . Swart
Election op I
lng gentlemen have l__
rectors of tho Branch t
gla In this city: Thomas Bn
kor, I. P. Garvin, W. O. Jc
ren, O. J. Jeiiklns. GeO. W,I
At asubsequ 1 "-
A CALL 1
lh the Xu t lunarDemocrats if Starke County, O,:
TI«o Charleston Convention has proved a fall-
JjJP*. 0 nil understand tho onuses of tho failure.
Iho tiuic-honored and conservative maxim of
11“' National nomocracy, “Principles and not
Men, waH Ignored, or, for tho time being,
smothered by faetlonlsts and impracticable op-
posers of tho present National Administration,
and the trne and ftimlnmontnl principles of tho
National Democracy. •
In the language of tho veteran Bayard, wo luiVe
reason to believe that, unfortunately, there wore,
In tlmt Convention, too many “gambling politi
cians nnd place-hunters." We believe tlmt ohr
National Democracy of tho North, as to Its mini-
beta and Us dnetrfues, was misrepresented at
Charleston. Wo believe aud bold that nothing
can, or will, restore the Domoeracy to harmo
nious net Ion hut a prompt and thorough abandon
ment of all strife for men In the selection of can
didates, and Instead Hereof, the assertion and
advocacy of doctrines embraced 111 a platform,
tho Innguago of which can admit of no conflict
ing constructions. Onr Federal Constitution
was made for no East, no West, no North, no
South, hut for tliu whole Union. It Is no sec
tional Instrument. Our government must he
administered under It, In every place ullko. No
poTUfcnl party can he National unless Its doc
trines be i he same lu every degree-of latitude
and lougltude throughout the Uliion. To per
petuate such a Constitution, and secure for our
selves and posterity the numberless and inesti
mable blessings which It does, can and will con
tinue to afford, wo believe It to be tho solemn
duty ol every National Democrat—of every pa
triotic citizen—of every lover of free govern
ment, secured by eonstttntlonal law, “to frown
down." and put down all sectional agitation, all
sectional religious and political combinations or
organizations, and most especially all “unfriend
ly legislation," for any purpose, towards the
people of one part of our union by those of
another.
“The truth Is always expedient"—“ It Is
mighty :uY»l must prevail. 1 ' We believe It Is tho
mission of the great National Democratic party
to maintain our Beloved Constitutional Union,
against all opposition—ugnlnst all nnd every fne-
tionlsm and sectionalism, come in whatever
shapo It may. And this we believe can most
easily, If not alone, he done by tho avowal and
advocacy of doctriucs the same, equally Just, and
equally applicable, under the Constllutlou, in
every portion of our common country.
Wo believe nnd hold, nnd will sustain and en
deavor, by all honorable and fair menus, to bring
into practical governmental operation the doc
trines proclaimed in the platform reported by
the majority of the committee on platform iu the
Charleston Convention. That platform, we.as
sort, contains, upon the subjects trented of, the
real sentiments and doctrines of ihe National
Democracy throughout tho entire Union. Es
pecially do we hold:
lst.-Tbat a Government organized by act of
Congress for a Territory Is provisional and tem
porary, and all ettlzensOf the United States have
an equal right to settle in the territories thereof,
with their property of every description, and
that neither Congress iior the Territorial Legis
lature can Impair or destroy such right; and
also, that it Is the duty of the Federal Govern
ment, in nil Its departments, to protect therlghts
of person and property in tho Territories, nnd
wherever else the Constitutional authority ox
tends.
2d. And we do further hold that the people of
Ohio, united as they are, under one common
Constitution, and enjoying the blessings of tho
unity of one common government wltli the peo
ple of the other States iu tho Union, upon every
principle of' comity nnd good-fellowship, should
cease their aggressious upon the people and in
stitutions of the Southern States. That all hos
tile and unconstitutional laws against the people
of tho South, appearing upon the statute hooks
of Ohio, should ho at once repealed ; thus assur
ing our Southern fellow-citizens that we are their
friends, not their enemies.
The undersigned believe t hat a crisis of the
greatest importance, lias arisen in the political
affair* of our country, ami that it Is now the im
perious duty of every'citizen freely aud frankly
to make known his views mid opinions, as to the
disturbing questions now agitating the public
mind. And the undersigned, claiming, not only
in name, hut in theory and practice, to bh Nation
al Duinoui-aio, b^Uroio <ml! on ovo»y Vntios.
nl Democrat of this county, (hut none others,)
who Is ready to stand by and maintain the doc
trines wo have heroin briefly stated, to meet with
us, iu Mass Convention, to ho held at the City of
Canton, on Saturday, June 2nd, 1800, at 2 o’clock,
l'. M., in order, thus in conference and friendly
intercourse with each other, we may elaborate
and proclaim our intentions and doctrines, hi
such manner as to obtain for them, If possible,
the approval and adoption of every jmtflotic cit
izen of our country. ‘“Eternal vigilance. Is the
price of liberty.” Vigilant, constant, and honest
attention to public affair* by the People, can
alone perpetuate a free govermpent, controlled
by a Constitution aud Laws.
National Democrats, Come! Let us confer
together!!
Canton, O., May 18,1860. ,
Editor Savannah Monthly yews:
The 18th Congressional District of Ohio will
not. submit to any longer misrepresentation of
its Democratic sentiments by a stork-jobbing
delegation to onr National Convention. The
above call by Tuesday next will he slgited by
about 1,000 Democrats of this county. We de
sign having a large Convention, and to pass a
series of resolutions expressing the above front!*
incuts, and a Utile more so.
[Correspondence of Ihe Cleveland Plaimlealer.J
A Visit to the Oil Regions.
Titusville, Pa.,*May 10,1860.
N. A. Gray, Esq., Dear Sir:—1 visited this'
village on the 28th of March, prospecting for Oil.
I llrst visited the Well known as the. Barnsdale,
situated on Mr. Parker’s land, and now there was
no mistake. T saw the Oil pumped Into a largo
wooden tank holding some 6,000gallons, and saw
the steam engine pumping steadily nnd boldly.
The “ Oil Fever” began to rlso. Twenty barrets
of Oil per day, nt\d all hound for New York.
During the day I visited the Crosley Well, and
1 ' the politeness of the proprietor was shown
that could he seen, viz.: a rude building of
hoards for an engine house, two large tanks
without any roof for them, nnd the oil streaming
Into the tanks at tho rate of four thousand gal
lons per day. “ Oil fever a little higher." For
the want of barrels they were only sending about
thirty bnrrels per day to New York. •The build
ing and fixtures could not have cost over $1,500,
and yet the establishment could not be purchased
for less than $200,000. I visited several places
where they were boring, and all seemed to act
and say they were sure they would have the
best Well.
Below Titusville, Oil Creek runs,for four or
flve tulles between very high blutf land, and tho
Crosley Well Is on tho right buuk about two
miles down. The Staekpole Well is about a mile
below Crosley’s, not yielding much oil, but salt
water 111 abundance. Some reports were In cir
culation Hint Drake's Well had given out, but I
now ascertain it is yielding as much oil ns when
llrst worked.
I have visited the Oil Wells at Ennlskllliu, C.
W., about thirty miles back of Port Sarnia, and
found the oil was gathered in a large Well situa
ted or a ridge.
Speculators have taken up all the lands about
Enniskillen, aud hi some Instances have cheated
the thrillers outrageously, agroelug to give them
so much for the lands in ease of iindlug oil, but
by means of a sharp lawyer In Loudom have so
worded the papers that the lauds have, been
leased for about one dollar nu acre per annum.
I am aware tlmt all over the eouutry oil ami
rumors of oil have been published, ImtTnnisurc
that Titusville and the banks of the Oil Creek are
the only sure pliiccs for It to he made profltahlo,
and yet all who bore for oil are not sure of sue-
ocss. A Well lms been sunk within twenty rods
of Crosley’s lint no oil waa obtained, and I would
say any person who is in want of business and
bus a tliousaud dollars that lie cau afford to lose,
would do well to rent a piece of oil land ana
sink a well. If he gets no oil he will only lose
from six hundred to a thousand dollars; but If
he docs strike h vein bis fortune Is mnde.
The result of this oil-flowing will be that the
people >vlU obtain a light nt a low price, and U
will be profitable for firmer* to sell the, tallow
they got and hereafter burn carbon oil.
(Correspondence of tho Philadelphia Bulletin.)
The Japanese Ball at Washington.
Washington, May 10.—I turn you, roador,
from grave to gay—from the apartment wlnrre
the stately sway, of science felt by antipodean
subjects, and a foaht. of facts Is In progress, to
the shining salons of Mr. Cttss, his mansion,
whero there la a sffund of revelry and aerowd of
tho most distinguished people who move in tho
high circles of the capital.
Jt wus an honor the Ambassadors could not
well disregard to he Invited to the private hos
pitalities ol .as great a dignitary as the Secretary
of Slate, although It In deemed highly Indecor
ous for a Japanese of rank to be abroad from
home nftor sundown. The circumstances ol this
ease were deemed extraordinary, ami the Am
bassadors hoped they would Justify their course
to the Ty-eoon ; they arrayed themselves with
elegance, but none of the sninptuonsness tlmt
they bore about them to the President’s recep
tion. The hend-plcees tlmt attracted wondorlng
atteiition^oii tlmt sublim^ occasion were want-
lug; such marks of rank are worn but onco a
year at home, on the visit To the Tycoon.
The customary crowd of gapers embarrassed
the exit from the hotel, which was made nt ten
o'clock. Bosldes the princes, there were flve
other officers of high rank; nil were driven directly
to tho residence of Mr. Cass, wlilthor they had
been preceded by a large number of ladles and
gentlemen. Willi only two exceptions, all the
Invitations sent forth met with acceptance.—
The radiance of the mansion, which occupies a
somewhat isolated position, penetrated to the
wide, and otherwjse unllghtcd street, end mado
distinct a group of watchers about tho door,
and tho lines of fine equipage tlmt drove up to
It.
The rooms were excessively crowded. Except
In that, ono sacred to the tuneful Terpsichore,
progress was attended witty disasters altogether
discouraging; and the torn and fluttering luce,
and dishevelled tresses, and curiously distorted
crinoline of the moru determined ladles, spoke
of struggles lu which many a hope fondly nur
tured at the mirror had gone down.
All, or nearly all, of the notabilltles.of fashion
were present. The Foreign Legations were nil
represented—the English very fully, even the
attaches being In attendance. The mem
bers of tlie Cabinet were all perceptible; I no
ticed Mr. Sherinan, of the House, Senator Crit
tenden, and very many other men of universal
mark, under which category inay fairly lie class
ed Mr. Pryor, of Virginia. The display of uni
forms was not large, nut Inspiring.
The brave, however, were in the minority to
the fair. All tho ladles of whom we hear were
there—Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Gwln, Mrs. Slidel,
Miss Lane, MndauieRodisco,Mrs. Bass, (aSouth-
cm widow of superior attract ions,) all in a blaze
of their own beauty and goins, with bevies of
yonngcrTcnd lovely creatures. The bouquet was
varied aud dazzliug; crushed, It gave forth fra
grance. The dancing was vigorous and voluptu
ous ns dnnelug should always be, out of the
Shaker community.
Tho Japanese were led iu by the officers of the
Commission, nnd after making n tour of the sa
loons, were deposited on lounges, which they
retained during the. quarter part of the visit.—
They were hemmed In by not always delicate
spectators, and to the cars of the interpreter,
Naiuoum, (who speaks English quite correctly.)
such remarks as “Ain’t they beauties?" “I doii’t
like to go near them," “These are tho lower sort
of fellows," A'c., must lmve been fall of comfort,
and inspired him wltli pride In the now society
of which Japan has got the entree. I thought,
now and then, that sarcasm quivered about the
plastic mouth of SoshlaSago Saleiunn, that the
eves ol Saroum Gonslro twinkled with sport, at
the tumult of Imre necks, and loud voices.—
Hemmed iu as they were, their idea of American
social entertainment must lie exceedingly vague
—limited mainly to legs, Indeed; of which they
saw most.
With the officers of tho second tirade little
pleasantries were attempted with charming suc
cess. The arms of belles were extended for
thdr inspection of thejc «els glittering In their
snow. A dashing blonde exclaimed, “one of
them kissed my hand ! lie gave It such a squeeze,
first!! Oh lie did It splendidly!!!" Tho hea
then observed the danelng with the gravity that
festive exertion should always produce, ft was
perhaps not the lively and brilliant thing they
expected to see. j
aoci- put tnkiuK or reiresnuiculs, which were
handsomely provided, the Ambassadors with
drew In the-same order In which they came,
having devoted about an hour to the entertain
ment. It was rife with the • utmost excitements
and splendors of nil American social occasion,
ami if it lacked the simple geniality and subdued
emotion of the .Japanese gathering, Its brilliant
traits could not lulve failed to impress the Inquis
itive and amiable Orientals, r
Table Showing the Numher /op F.leoto-
ral Votes wmcii Each State will Cast in
THE PrKSIHENTIAI. ELECTION OP I860.—
(Ummuerrial £jhwMl
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, May 181 Havro, May 101 Havana, May 15
4
Alabama
Arkansas
Dclawan
Florida 4
Georgia, 10
Kentucky 12
Louisiana 6
Maryland 8
Mississippi 7
Missouri 0
North Carolina ..10
South Carolina 8
Tennessee 12
Texas 4
Virginia 15
California..
Connc*ctleiit. 6
Illinois 11
Tndlann '. 18
Iowa 4
Maine 8
Massachusetts 18
Michigan 6
Minnesota 4
New Hampshire 5
New Jersey 7
New York 85
Ohio 28
Oregon 8
Pennsylvania. 27
Rhode Island 4
Vermont 5
Wisconsin 5
Total electoral vote : 808
Necessary for an election of President 152
25^" A private letter from Naples, dated April
fl, says: “ Yesterday took place, a most curious
and interesting procession. For the first time,
I bellovc, since 1818, the Court sallied forth in
state to visit the churches. The young Queen
was in full dress, with a long t rain of black vel
vet, and a dress covered with black Inec, and
wearing on her head the Spanish mantilla. She
walked by the side of his Mqjiwty, preceded by
the chief officers attached to the; royal service,
civilians, and military, all in flill cost time; a large
display of the body guard, and uniforms of every
fashion ; the gay pages In their Spanish attire;
and all the ladles of the Court following in close
attendance, with their black velvet trains, In hon
or of the day, but with colored ribbons or flow
ers in their hair, In order to mark the absence of
court mourning. It really was a gorgeous sight.
The cortcye Issued from the Palace on the square,
followed by a certain number of old-lhshibned
Bcdan ehnlrs, which were carried In resorve for
the Queen and.Prliicesses In catfe of fatigue. The
whole procession, describing a semi-circular
curve, moved along one side of the squaro up to
the Clmrcli.of San Ferdlnando, whero the peo
ple subsequently had h sight of the decoration of
.the chief nltar-plcee. It was a transparent paint
ing, a copy of Rnfliiel’s magnificent Tninsllgura-
tlon, vbry well lighted up from behind, and pro
ducing a fine effect.
“Them was, of course, a
people on the Place, but not half so many as one
might have expected on such an occasion. There
was not one cheer, nor did the bystanders take
off their hats as tho Royal cortege passed, with
tho exception of the occupants*of some of
the balconies. The Royal pair looked sad
enough; It might liaVo been !r hoiior of ; the
day, biit the hews from Sicily that morning wip»
surely of a nature sufficiently depressing." .
Weekly Beviewot the Harket.
FRIDAY MORNING, may an, 1800.
COTTON.—Arrived; sbico May 18, (tho date of our
last Circular,) of Uplands, por Central Railroad, 2,t>D
bales; of Boa' lalands, 1 bag. The exports durlug tho
wcok wore: To Now York, 8i» bags Son Islands
aud 1,718hales Upland*; to Benton, 1,080 bales Up
lands; to Philadelphia*, 4W bulea Uplands; to Balti
more, 4l5 bales Uplands; and to Charleston, 115 balcn
Uplands—total 0,807 halo* Uplands and 80 lwgs Ben
Islands, leaving a stock on hand and on sliipltoard not
cleared of 14,bales Uplands nnd 1‘J1 bugs Sea
Islands, against 39,700 bate* Uplands ami 1,148 bags Sea
Islands nt tho same timolast year.
A comparison of the receipts of the United States nt
thlatlme, with tho receipts at the aamo time last yourV:
gives the following result
Increase Ht Now Orleans..' 450,900 .
“ Mobile.... 107,59*
“ Florida 91,000
“ Texas......., «*»>_• • 71,005
“ Havnnnrth ratyWB
“ Charleston.. 31,837
“ , N. Cnrollua ahd Virginia.... 4,655-
Total increase. .• '. 759,838
The shipments to foreign ports, to latest dates, com
pared with last year, hIiow tile following result:
Increase to Great Britain..: 793,101
•• •• Franco ! IIW.OUO _
•• -——888,851
Decrease to other foreign .ports 47,(190
Total Increase / 849,931
Tho stock «r Cotton on hand In the United States
at this time, as compared with the same result last
year, shows the following resnlt: .
Increase nt New Orleaus...... .* 70.938
*• Mobile 15,303
“ Florida ,» 7,818
“ Texas ; 9,008
“ N. Carolina aud Virginia... 1.650- 07,010
Decrease at Havanuah ..:1H,800
*• Charleston .. .96,570
•• New York 3,510- 48,053
Total Increase ; .48,007
•The stock of desirable Chitons now on tho market
is very small, and the week under review has hoeu a
quiet one. Prices are stiff, and holders show no dis
position to press sales. The geueral impression
seems to be that while prices are Arm ami a shade
stiller than they have been, there luw boon no
quotable change, while some parties Insist on an ad
vance lu the figures. Under the circumstanees, tve
prefer not to offer quotations, further than to remark
that all difi'erencea of opinion can be accommodated
on u basis of 11 M<&ll?£c, for Good Middlings/
. The sales of the week were as follows: On Friday
150 bales; on Saturday, 105 bales; on Monduy, 315
oaiea; on Tuesday, 305 bales; on Wednesday, 316
bales; aud on Thursday, G1K) bales, making an aggre
gate of 1,000 bales, nt the subjoined particulars: 2 at
8; ft at 8);; C9nt8tf; 55 at 8%; 23 at 9; 36 at 9^;
65 at OJu ; 59 at ; 141 at 10; 08 nt 10S ; 120 at 10R
50 at 10>$ ; 138 at 10»i ; 17 at TO : 31 nl TO; 91:1 at
11; 01 at 11 1*10; 191 at 11),'; 107 at 11 810; 88 nt
11M; 21 at 11 5-10; 87 at 11),'; 87 at Utf ; and 75 at
TOv.
SEA ISLANDS.—There has been a fair demand tor
long Htaplea this week, and the sales have loll tho
market almost Imre. Previous prices have been fnil.v
mnintaiaed, hut there ia so little offering tlint we givo
no quotations. Sales toot l4s bales, as follows: l nt
15; (I at 1*; 8 ut 90; 10 at 92; 9 at 31; 9 Hi 94# ; 10 at
95; 17 at 50 at 20; 19 nl US; nnd 89 Bl 30c.
RICE.—Demand fair—saleH of tho week 700 casks,
at from 3X - lo 4>*e.principal sales at 4r. Of rough,
wo note the sale of 9,500 bushels at 95c.
CORN.—Stock getting light—demand very good,
both from the interior of Georgia mid Florida, and tor
city li j e. Two lota have cliauged hands nt $1 00.
Held firmly, from store, at $1 U5. Some inferior Is on
the market, and can be bought for a lower figure.
CORN MEAL.—Scared and In demaud at $1 10.
FLOUR.—Dull—stock goo^. Prices unchanged,
and wo coujfriuo to quote: Baltimore and Northern
*0 75(git>7 00; Extns *7 95; Family, *8
Georgia wui-a | »"S®w' e, jTlup f v I
$7 95 5 Extra, $7 50@$8 00; Family, $8 50@$U 00.
Knoxville City Mills, In bbls., *9 95.
BACON.—9tock fair—demaucl very good, with an
advancing tondoncy. Ribbed Sides firm at lie.; Clear
Sides, 19c.; Shoulders, 9c.; nnma, lK3*14c.
LAUD—In libls., 19c.; in kegs, 13)tfc.
HAY.—We note large arrivals this week, princl-
jwlly Eastern. We quote Eastern, by cargo, $1 40©
$1 45; Northern, $1 85. FromBtore, Eastern |1 75;
Northern $1 62)4,
OATS.—Some large sales have been efl'ectcd nt 00c.
We quote from store, in quantities to suit, 05c. fur
White, and 70c. tor Black. Stork lar e—demand fair.
PEAS.—None in market, with large orders. Held
at. $1 37>4©$1 50 $ bushel. Considerable are ex
ported.
MOLASSES.—The market Is not well supplied, and
we quote Cuba stiff at 21)tfc. lii lots; from store, 26e.
We know of but one part of a cargo iu first hands,
which Ia held at the first figures quoted above.'
SALT.—Held firmly at 85o. t with an advancing ten
dency.
LUMBER.—The mills are Oiled wltli orders, which
they arc executing at full and advancing prices. We
quote: Square Edged Lumber for ship building $ld
©17; tor ordinary sizes, and tor (he larger sizes re
quired, $17©i6.-'Rough Edged, tor ship building,
$15@f!0. Lumber for South America and West In
dia markets $1R©17, as per specifications required.
TIMBER.—The arrivals during the week have been
very light, and stocks are getting low. The. transnc-
tloiiB of the week are covered by Hu) quotations be
low: -
Mill Timber (Inferior to Ordinary).$ 0)4©* 8y t
“ ** (Good) <: 8.q©fHi
“ “ (Choice) it0)4©*Il
Shipping Timber (small average).. .*11 40*14
“ (largeaverage)....f 15 ©*18
EXCHANGE.—Time bills on ihe North arc scarce,
in consequence of the limited sales of Cotton. ( Joint
signatures wonld he readily taken at interest off. No
Might drafts are offering. The Bank* continue to
check 1 to customers at H U cent, premium. There
bus been a large demand from country Banks for
Sight, and sales have been made at M premium for
Bank chcekH. Sterling we quote at8)i lo 9 V cent.;
but lit tle mfering.
FREIGHT8.-/To Liverpool 5-Kkl., and dull. To
team, k for Cotton; Itlcc 75c,. w cask;
hie On inmber nod timber charters
during tho week, to New York #7 8
SAVANNAH PRICES CURRENT.
Article*.
10,'
lb)
bbl
Lunin
hu-iri
busin
hu-iri
100 lbs
cwt
ewt
cwt
bbl
lb
suck
buRiri
RS]
Kill
gal
g*|
gal
BAGGING—Gunny In bale*.
Hua Islands, T. 0. A Co..
Boa Island*, Dolphin
BEEF—New York Moss
Now York Prtnto
Touhohaoq Mess.........
Tennosseo Prime
BACON—Hams *...
Shoulder* .1...
Hides, Clear...
Midos, Kihhud.
BREAD-Navy
Pllllt....i.
BUTTERfGOahen; prime...
No. 9
CANDLES—Spermaceti..
Adamantine....
Havanuah mnde—Tidlow.
Northern made—Tallow.
OHEEHK—Northorn
COFFERr-Cuba
Rio
Java.........
FLOUR-PIne.
Hupcrfine ...
Extra
Family
GRAIN—Corn
Corn, retail
- Oat*
GOA ; ? .■
11 AY—Prime Northern, cargo
Prime Northern, store....
Prime Eastern, enrgo....
Prime Eastern, store
HIDES—Flint
Deerskins
LARD
LIME—Rockland
LUM HER—Steam-sawed—
KehiHO
Merchantable
Merchantable to prime...
Ship Stuff, Re-sawed.....
Ship sitin', Ut,ill'll Kiilm*..
TIMBER— (Hanging) for Ex
port
(Ranging) tor Mtllrt
MOLASSES—Cuba
New Orleans
NAILS—Cut, 4d. to 20d
PORK—Mess, .Western
Prime
Mosh, New York
POTATOES
ROPE-Bale ;.
SALT—Uvp’I coarse, store..
Liverpool coarse. W cargo
SPIRITS—Brandy, Peach....
Bramly, Domestic
Gin, American
Rum, New England
Whisky, Pldlau. A Balt..
Whisky, Now Orleans...
SUGAR—Muscovado
New Orleans
Loaf and Crushed
Porto Rico
SOAP—Common
No. 1
Pale
Family
TALLOW—American
TWINE—Baling
WOOL—Southern unwashed.
~ %ST The above prlceVare wholesale. Purchasers
ofamalUjuamith^
.700
13 00
10 00
3 95
15 00
18 00
1 03
1 43
1 75
1 00
8 00
15 00
17 00
2 50
17 00
15 00
50
4
39 00
17 60
90 00
395
Vi
80
1
§§
Is
&
r.w
£8
J
pEji i 5.!
llrgl
Jfi - § §
& i rj
i j j rifif;; i i
j : : : p:.' p!: • :
a a ssss
aa rg JSj*
MzmmmM.
\ \ fgl
j&asa’s
-fL:
i?'a :
Nf w York, by .train,
by sail, Cotton *
linvo been mado
®flT CO; Ronton, Brunswick, and My.ttr, Me., at
$7 GO; to St. John', wo qaoteat(fl fnzS*<n an
near another’s the lips nro kept flrntly elnacd,
there Is no had breath, that which comes front
tho nose being not perceptibly disagreeable.
Mtteh of tho disagreeable odor of a.lute 11
may lie avoided If tho teeth nnd month are well
rinsed with warm water, anil the tooth-brash Is
passed acroiifl Hie Jwckjtnrt ofthp tongue,;
In some persons a fetor ofhrehth and of tho
foot alternate. In others both are present tit the
sometime. ■/.,% % •
A reltd effluvia nrlsos nsnally. If not always,
lYom three ouuses: llrst, Il ls horodltary, lielng
connected with a scrnftilona taint; second, (l.
Wii.t.i.vit C, Pukbton.—The decease of Wil
liam Campbell Preston adds a notable asterisk
to the roll of the South Carolina College for the
gifted Clnsa-’dMSlS. In that year he left the
classic aliadcs of that Institution, lit n class ol
thlrty flve, of whom few nro now surviving. Of
these tbw, pnr city has several representatives—
non. JIcnry L. .Plhckhey and onr patriarch
— l( , nt , ZPr Thayer. Onr honored friend,
ono amt titiru suggest tneir own romeutes. me
flret Is a grievous and mortifying misfortune to
all sensitive minds, tint it may he remedied to it
very eansldernblc.e^teut, by persistent liahlts of
i, by larce outdoor ac-
lies, and tho teiiipemte
strict personal elennllm
tlvltlee, personal regtllt ^
use of plain, substantial food, carefully avoldln;
all gross aud ranchl articles of diet, Rimt, cheese,-
pies, jindfllpgs, sttokcl ami tried mens tlshand
the like, using often and efflelontly-tlio vapor or
warn bath, with j’qep 1 ' ”
J3T AFreiiett.
I a flew pack of i
senls some ren
tentative of the old school of Carollnngen- history of Napoleoh I.,
n, Col. Beaufort T. Watts, Is another of the tho figures nro Of tho sa
• cards; each card reprn-
L -*i connected with the
It,-of of Napoleon IU.
SAVANNAH EXPOBTS.
‘ NEW YORK—Steamship Montgomery—GC1 hales
upland cotton, lltlrasks rice, 8G hales domestlrs, m
pegs vegetables, W pkgs mdse.
BECEHIS OF COm? “-May 34th, 1880.
Per Central Railroad—47G bales cotton. 10 hoxoe
copper ore, 4(1 bales domestics, 17 do leather, and
ntdze. To John Itleliurdson, I, J auilinarlin, C It
ltoaer., J Doyle, Novltt, UUirop * Rogers, Latlirop
& Co, F M Stvro l, .IE lturkerl, 'Boston * Vlllalongu,
Crane A firtyblll.W M Davidson, Brigham, lbtldivln
A Co, l-adeltbrd. Fay A Co, Hamer. A Hammoll, El
liott, Feagan A Co, J P BrooltsAl’o, Evans, Harris
A Co, Geo Parsons A Co, Phillips,,'Giles A Co, Hud
son, Fleming A Co, Helm A Fester, Franklin A Brant-
l,,y ’ '
PAS8ENQEH8.
Per steamship Stato ofqnrgja,fromrhllmlelpWa-
J Panics, Miss 8t Clslr, 8 Marshall, T Hargrave, Miss
Wescolt, W Bitter, T B Johnson, M Owens, Jt Taylor,
I. Hcgar, nnd fl In steerage.
Per steamship Montgomery,.for New York.—T 8
Hutton, lady aud chllif I, M Napier, R F Nsplet,
Miss Demarcst, F Lohotr, A It Corde?., H Mehrtcnr,
8 B Nichols, M Kahn, D Hewlett, Mrs P H Youge,
Miss Mnrtlui Hewlett, II A nedBold, C O Walden Jr
~
!!
i t&\ &&
je
nm ssii
: i’-iJSj e }!*pgP!sje
• : SSf.SoSgjjljl
Slntenient of 4
|; IHMh’ll
iCiTrdiu
Htoekoil hand Sep. lj «8J,
Ree’d slnro May IT. li
. — previously,... t7,807| t
Total Receipts.,
83
. 4ttfl,V48
18,too,'tin,(133
Exported this week.] 83; 8,807j
“• previously. 1 18,380 418,8911
Total Exports..:.I 18,009 489,008
ismg on hand May94 1311 H.9tlt)| 1,148
111,Wl ~4ill,7M
IB.4WI IldflllRB
Iimii
/Imp
: all the
Wm
nnyoth
P
SlumlHD Ue
Stoclte of Ibtlon ul t/ii port
1st HtpOeinber. toMttWm.tM.
~~ I ■ ■ TRAHS
Exports and
, . amnnahi from the
’owing years: ,
jllKUKlPT*. KXIHJUTS.|*TOCUB.
1859.. .....
1858.. .... i
1857.. .'...,
1850
1856.. V..
1854
1853.. ;..
1859.. ....
1851
1850 ;
1849.. ....
(4)0.793 500,71
, 447,# 4 .,.414,0] i ^ „
II 960,774 17,8
■ 1191,091
UomparatlVtf
Of the foreign exports’if i
States,frotn ikpfi, hilfie,
Ltcinont
fiom the United
To Grait Britain
To Frauco
To other Foreign P't*
Receipt*
foirltig gears, to date :
18$%. | 1858-’6i». 185T*’58.
8,430,788 2,597,557
4,815,864 8,503,036
1,431,-
848,L
805,757
intU gratuitouflly to the w
ion, I wonlrt 'say wlmtlliav
otoro, that Iho B»l-am, ,w
-lyllto. 1 VWyffl »
»,887,»au tsr (Mutton to J’tire/umn.
Qf Ymete YXAfor FovcUjn
New Orioan* May lfi
Mobile,. .’ .May ie
Florida, May 18
BavninmU,........Mny 83
CliarIe*ton May 17
New York, Mny 15
Other Port*, May 11
Total.
24i 183
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
GoumiI. (Br) Devon W B GUoa & C'o
Sardinia, Crocker 784.Llrl .A Low & Co
Berlin, May 018 Llv’l .A Low & Co
Tnpio, Wirkbenc 550 London. ..Wilder, W &Co
Tamerlane, Holme*.. ,994 Bristol.. .Brighum, B & Co
Brazil, Blair,............ Llv’l BrJKliaui, B A Co
Kate Hunter, Nenly Llv’l B dimming
barkhT
, .804 Cartleime..... B H SaiicUox
.... dl»*g..... Brlglmm, B A Co
BRIGS. '
Coin Hlewart, Willimus.. *i|l**g Wilder, W A Co
Times, Phlnney Bontqn.... Wilder, W & Co
EC Feller. Arnold....... Cadiz .Il llSorhuton
Only Daughter, F’lkenb’g N Y,.. .Hunter & Gaihmull
. ' SOHOONE1&. I r " w ‘ rT ^-™-
Wide World, Burn* N Y.. ..Hunter A Gammed!
J P WethcrhiU, Cobb.... Boston.Hunter A Gammolt
Charlotte Shaw, Shaw.... dls’g. ..Hunter A Gnmmull
Ingomar. Cn*o....... ... dla’g,..nunter A Gnmnadl
Ida, Barker Kouimbunk. .Clms Parsons
Genoa, Bobbin* My*tie, Ct.. ;G E Carleton
Ocean Ranger, Lewi* Boston,. .Wilder, W &Co
Henrietta, JoQc* Dnmariscottn. .W.W* Co
Rfld Eagle, Brown....,, .Irt’g..... .v., i....V G Dana
Seeing, Dandy... req’g....... lf ... ...Mnslor
T P Lerned, Pratnbe* f ... Phil..,. .Brigham, Jl A Co
Argus, Tucker (lia'g..,,. Stark, A & Clark
s*
Bxporli or Cotton from Savannali.
~TFrom Sept, lj (From Sept. -
, 718, to May a
1859.
l*OnT* KXPOIITKW to!S. I*l’d
Total Gt. Britain.., 5,407
1,073
'folal Frauce......i 1,073
Other Foreign Port *. |
Total Foreign P’fr| 7,140
Boston.. .!
Providence. -•.-
Now York 10,487
Philadelphia.......y 67
Baltimore A Norfolk 41
Charleston...,.;..,,. 1,411
OtherU.8. Port*... ......
Exports of Cot ton, Rice and Lui
>OB frUL***KV*W**
8.1.1
Total Coastwise.. 13,(118 triO.TI
jlrandJIVital 13.188
Ifpl'nd,
18,718
85,4(18
ac.pfl
•84,705
'13,894
11,014
ExporiiofRIcsmia Mil
Port of Savanuali, 4:11 may Ofi,
ARRIVED.
mull, central itattroao Agent, imitur a rnsreon. s it
Brantley, J Angelin, P Brady, G 8 Brown, M .1 Buck-
nor. O Cohen A Co, J M Cooper A Cp, M A Cohen, \\
M Davhliion. H D Dickson, K Fitzgerald, J C Fraser
& Co, G Gemendou, HabersUmn A Verdery. T W
Hnlpiii, lloloombo * Co, () «1olm*on & Co, King A
Waring, W W Lincoln, WII May, .1 Mnnke ACo. II
C Melirtens, H MltcliellvJ irWi'hrteu*. F M Mvrell,
AlerrhantM* Line; A Minis, A McAlpIn & BrtV McKcp
& Bennett, Geo Ott, J Uirnomb Palmer & Tbnmn*.
F. J Riickert, T Reilly, Scranton A Johnifon, James L
Snider A Co, J Sichel, n Sntfor. A A Solomon* A d>
Tho* F Steven* A Co, B G Tllden, Tlnon & Gordon,
Steamer W II Stark. Skinner, Angu*t4i, w
hale* upland cotton, and mdze. To R John non, ugcnl.
nunter A Gammcll, CAL IJtraar, and others.
Steuiuer Augusta. Coxotter, Feruandinn, Flu,'and
Bmnswick, Ga, with 8 balos cotton, 14 dp mo*a, nnd
hide*. To John C Ftgserjfe C<b_ •
CLEARED.
Steamship Montgomery,^ Berry, N York—Bngbam,
Baldwin A Co. • , . „
Hlemner Augusta. Coxettor, Pnlalka, dre—JohnC Fra-
Hfcr ^ U°- '' ''
"deeartedT
Slnnmer Augusta, Coxotter, Pnlatkaa, Ac
MEMORANDA.
Baltimore, May Qlflt—Ariy *chr Coliaasott, Tapjey.
Savauiinh; cld, schr* Sally Rteliardson, Jacksonville;
new i orK, nioy zist—viiu, scur u aimer, ».ori>urei«
ciwk ' Sn
•mfl, my
•Jf.lciit Kmintl.
totid to Imslnis
httlon to thac.
had takfit j bu
Mm, which 1.
1R
Sk^^^call tho attention of
cdy known as JloLnAN’a Sthknot
Btoon Pomrtdn. It Is ccrtrilnly
Wo therefore say to all, call at tli
tor yourselves,Its Intrinsic tnSrR.
take. We ask our lady random to try'lt.
vcrtlsomeut In another column, tan'
T—
“ And Still 1
REED & CARPENT1
. SIX CASES MORE TO DAY
CAMBEios, fousil,
and Points,
AT
Unpreoedont&dly Low Price
3,000 YARDS MINE FROCK PHI
At six ami a iinnrlcr rents l«
Bleached Si ‘
Bald to lie. “ NOT DEAR,?' i
rir vr
Royal Havana Lot
will take place nt UAVANA, oil
Suturdiiy, Juno Otli, 1860.
$3667000.
OfOfiA
tttr Hills on nil solvent Banks lakon lit par.
tuou 88
S : £/~ All orders tor Schemes or Tickets to bo ad*
drossedto “l)ON RODRIGUEZ, caro of City Post,
charleston, Himtli Carolina," jan27-dAttv1y
RKI.IKB- iN-THisr Misaj-x-iis.
. T»*.ror..sf
8,810
Upl'nd.
7,709 v
2»,«8S
IG.C28 8(13,1180
FOBTS r.xponiED
IFrom iiepu.i,
M ,
Great Britain.......
St. Johns A llallbx.i ,vt v. t
West Indies........ B,a»4
Other Foreign Pk*.
Total Foreign FtsJ «.«lfl
Maine.....:....
MsssoirbnBous.—,
Bbodo Island,**...
bPURIHW THir, BLOOD.-
_ Not n fow of the worst dlsordere tbat sf.
Met mankind, arise from ibe cormptlon that itccnmn-
Islos In tho blootl. Of all tho discoveries that hare
been made to purge it ont, none have ever been found
which eonld equal in effect AYER'S COMI-OUND
EXTRA CT OP SARHAI'AHIIJ.A. It cleanses mid
renovates the hlnod, Insllls the vigor of health Into
the system, and purges .tat the huinora which make
disease. It stimulates the healthy fnuetlOns of the
tmdy, nnd expols the dlsonlers that grow anil rankle
In Iho Idood.: Its extraordinary virtues nronotyet
widely known, but when they are; It will nolongor be
s question what remedy to employ in the grant variety
of affUellng diseases that reqiilro an alterative reme
dy. Hitch n remedy, that eonld ho rolled on, has loug
been soitght tor, and now, tor the first time, the pub
lic have one on which they can depend. Onr spare
hero does not admit cerlltlentes to show Its efforts.
RuMhe trial of a single bottle will show to the sick “
• - ■
and Sores, tiy ft nnd seethe rapidity wlliiwlilcli It
'euros'; SUh btuasti, Ptmplei; jWwA.-, Motrin.
Bni
Relieve Coi..._, -
’ BRYAN-®
Rollovo Asthma, Bronchitis,
KtlYAN’H PULMONIC
Rollovo Spitting of Blood, Pn
BRYAN’S PUtS
Relievo Incipient Cons
..BRYAH-8 PUI.MONIO
DRY
Net ordy relieve, h,,t p <
Arc warranted to g ‘
No Family should
BRYAN’SlP
„ „ .. •’ll
P
INFALLIBLE Ll