Newspaper Page Text
THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30 1855
THE SAVANNAH 0E0R0IAN,
BY PHILIP J. PUNCH
2L r
SAVAHNAII. OA. i
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAROUlCIMA
..... -I
I Mr. U. Ii. Bkylk in authorized to jecelvn HttWrln
DAILY, TBI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, j “I"* > na matocolIccllQMliiflhli i«|w. | ,0 n Alim
1 RevianiKn!—The jiontago on ull lotted to any
jwrl of thin ooimlry must bo prepaid after April 1*1.
If not prepaid in full ttioy will not bo sent.
irtlllTHlUt NV VRU ATAAHTIIV The Coiinrquuitml Crlm*.
Tlio UuUlinofo anil Rlchmqiui pbpol'ii oqhtaln Ir tlio Court iff Omtcrul BukhIoii*, at Now Y"ik,on
aomowliat fuller-.«yttopso» : of tlio Atlantia'* now*, I Friday iuzt, William KlMttuo, who had boi)U con*
whloh.HofarasRi lWtli notnppuai-oilUoforo, wo onn* 1 vlolod ol r«r«ory, wan brought up for noutonco, ana
having been asked by recorder Smith wliyjudgmont
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Tlio Atlantic encountered heavy wostorly galen. aliould nut bo pronouncod ugalnst him acourdlng to
during tho ontlro panaago. Among tlio paHaongoiH I law, nddro»nedlho Court an rolluwa:
rtiHTUtcu by Tina Atlantic.
lCngUml aikI Franco (luntTcIltnu.
Columbia,. March *20.
aro ArchbUliop IIujjIich, and llhliop Nownmn,
Particulars o* the Cinr'i Ucath.
Tlio Czar expired shortly after noon on Friday.
March 3d. Ilia illmnum wan atrophy of the IniigH and
The London Herald nays It has moat excellent an-1 and words consignod to him, wero recently found
thorlly for MserMtig that tlio French Emperor hud | burled on Tyboo Island, hy a man whotvos engagod
remonstrated in tlio moat autborUattvo terms against J in clearing land, it appears that they wero chipped
Mr. Rocbuck’ii Parliamentary CommiUeo to enquire i on board tho Kchooncr Silva E. which, it will boro.
Into the conduct of tho War. In llio event of the j luenibcrcd, was ati]unraiitino in January last with
Committee continuing to act, the two armies could : cholera on board,or which tho captain and nil hands,
not act together, although tlio cfl’orts of tho French j except liie mate, died. It is balloved that tlio nPma
would continue to bo directed to tlio same object. In ; wuru at that tlino ntolcn and oonconlod. They bo-
order to satisfy Louis Napoleon, without oflending I longed to the squadron which Maj. Buns comiiiandf.
Wreck nt gen.
We learn from Captain Oucorr, of the schooner
Destructive Fire nt Macon. ! Sheet Anchor, arrived In our waters yesterday, from
Macon, Match -0. Camden, Maine, that during Ills passage ho fell in
A destructive lire broke out this morning in tho j with tho wreck of Un* brig Bra Dm/, from Trinidad.
English people, Pari lam on t would be dissolved
mmedlatoly.
■table attached to the lot of J.S. Hutton, it com
municated thence to the house of Mrs. Cuulls, after
wards to the dwellings of John Chain, Alex. Rich-
anla, Mr. Moultons, Mr. Jordans, then to an uuoccu-
with a cargo el molasses, botmd to New York. Sho
was about 150 miles out of that purl. Her masts had
been cut away and decks swept during nseveru gale*
Fortunately Captain HivTCUeiison and crew were
pled atorc, and several small houses in tho Vicinity.; saved, two, however, in n crippled condition. John
The buildings destroyed wero mostly insured. Tlio
flro was undoubtedly the work of nit iuccudUry.
Little had his leg hrokcti, and Thomas Mi’nriiY Ills
arm dlsltcntod by the drifting of a spar. Immediately
;At 9, A. M-, the Wesleyan Fentnlo College, on the j upon arrival of th& Sheet Anchor they
the*iosp1ta!, where, we learn, they t
wqII. •
hlii, was also discovered on Arc, which by the strenu
ous exertions of tho flrotnen, was sAon extinguished.
Loss 1250. The flro caught from a flue.
Crime mid Suicide.
Boston. March 2Sth.
lloper, tho Toller of tho Merchant's Bank commit-
i sent to
Jh‘ doing'
My. Houle, niul tlic Nntlonnl Intelligencer.
As our readers well know, wo have always enter
tained it high opinion of the talents nml integrity of
our late Minister to Spain. That opinion, not hastily
ted sulcldo to-day. lie had certified chocks to the | formed, was based upon a rolinblo knowledge of his
amount of $50,000 on other banks nud drawn money personal character, history and distinguished scr-
to make up tho deficit.
Arrest of British llcCrults ond Kccrnlltug
Officers
Philadelphia, March 'it).
Twelve recruits for the English Army have been
arrested on board of a steamer bound to Netv York.
Warrants bnvo bcou issued for the arrest of the
recruiting officers.
* New York Markets.
New Yoke. March 1
i vices. But high as wero our regards before, they
I have been considerably heightened by recent cventi:.
Mr. Socle's conduct, since Ida return to this country,
I has been of that character which commands the warm-
! cat admiration of every generous mind. Long before
j ho set foot on the soil of Ids adopted home, most
cunning plans had been laid to entrap him. From
l the time, indeed, of ids drat determination to resign
| the high office in which he believed he could bo no
! longer useful, lie bos been hunted down by political
, hounds, without mercy and without quarter. Tin
Cotton has declined from .} to ■ since the Atlairej snares of Ids enemies, however, have failed, and to-_
day we believe Mr. Soule stands higher in tuo affec
tions of tlio American people than nt any former pc.
tie's news. Flour is unchaugcd.
Asia Not Arrived.
The steamship Asia, now overdue nt Halifax.bus j riodof Ids life.
not yet been beard of.
Progress lit Cnundn.
Advices from Quebec mention that Hi
pointing the principle or election into the second
branch of tho Legislature had been carried in th
Assembly. It was strongly sustained by the lilend
of annexation, and U regarded as a step in sdvar.ee j w hcn so fair ;
towards the election of Governor. ■ tor of surprii
Advices from St. Thomas state that the ship Sc
of Liverpool for Ireland, was totally lost on the 5th
Charleston Market.
Cualeston, March 25.
The decline of cotton under the Atlantic’s news is
variously estimated; somo say others ]. Hales for
tho week amount to 10,000 bales- Receipts 11,000.
Stock 32,000, exclusive of that on shipboard.
Rice.—Sales for tho week 2,140 casks. Stock
2,815. Good to prime rules at 4.1 to 3; choice 5.1;
ordinary to fair 4 j to4j.
Freights are dull and declined. Colton to Liver
pool to Havre 4; to New York 3 to 7-10.
AVho Is Mr. Mocbuck!
Reputation and importance in the world, it is?
are not measured by stature. Paradoxicala3 it
a small man may bo a very largo man, of which me
personage, whose name is at the head of this aifich*.
is a very striking example. Mr. Roebuck, the nrover
of tho Parliamentary committee to enquire into the
conductor the war, which committee throat, ns to
cause a rapture between Frauce and England and
perhaps to change the mutual relations ol the n.tliuus
of the earth, Mr. Roebuck, the indomitable Mr. Roe
buck, the “Sheffield case knife,” the little man wuo
must be seen through a microscope to have a langi-1
bio idea of him, this samo Mr. Roebuck U all ::t once, j
the most remarkablo man of his time. Who may be i
Mr. Roebuck is now the question asked on ad -idi-s, j
of which the following is to be considered as hut an J
imperfect answer:
Mb. Roebuck.—XUe.above name is somewhat new ;
to the acute cars oftwr people. Wo have been ac-1
enstomed so long to pin our faith to reputations!
which have only longevity to recommend then:, that \
we rarely trouble ourselves about now men vr new
opinions. Roebuck is not a young limn, but iic is}
comparatively a new man; therefore be is unknown, i
He has done many remarkable tilings, but now-a- i
days he bos to attempt a very remarkablo thing, like
Louis Napoleon's Boulogne expedition or Baruum's
woolly horse, to attract public attention, i he last
mail informs ua that bo lias succeeded in achieving
the requisite amount of notoriety, (bringing hims-elt
before tho people in the old stereotyped style) mid
hence forward he may be regarded as a man .if mark.
His “motion” (as the ridiculous phrase i«) .-i the
House of Commons was the immediate cau.se ol
Lord John Russell's resignation ns President <•( the
Council,,«nd therefore the mediate cause of th.-dis-
sointion 6f the Aberdeen Administration. Ah l’!y *•
sea soya, “he has become a Name.”
Mr. Roebuck entered Parliament n« a representa
tive of theCanadian revolutionary parly.and retains
somewhat of his radical tendencies .-till. Ik- had
S eat talent, vigor and passion. His style from the
ginning partook of his nature, and had a strong
dash of bile in it 1 Ills temperament was decidedly
excitable, suspicions, almost vicious; but it suited
the democratic tendencies of the people. He beram-.-
tho representative of the wired ol England; lie was
the orator of discontent, ami consequently in- made
a position, which ho lias held since, and which is
every day becoming moro notable.
Bath selected him as Sts representative ; and Shef
field afterwards. Ho took bold ground in tin.* lh»u*o
of Commons ns tho Bpokcsman of a powerful demo
cratic section of the couutiy; retaining always hi-,
■harp, keen mannerism, his cutting, merciless sar
casm, his completely audacious vigor, which justified
Mr. Keogh, tho present SolicitoreGeucrul t:*r Ireland,
in namiDg him “ the Sheffield blade.” In illdmulth.
like Robespierre, “consumed by a slow fever,” bil
ious to such an extent that only bilo circulates in his c„ m i
veins, lie is a formidable antagonist, and we believe i
a reliable pad sturdy friend. In person, lie is dimiii- |
utlvo, almost dwarfish; but bo has quite as good a j
title to tbo reputation of a “ giant” as any of our po j
lltlclanB on this side of the Atlantic, ft is literary
capacity is unquestionable, and bis book on Em Brit
ish Colonies, in the composition of which h<
have been Jed t« these remark i by the singu
; lar course of detraction, m which the National In
bill moor- j trlligenecr bus recently indulged. That for the sake
of attracting public attention, or any oilier similar
motive, vilo sheets of the North should have dealt
! in sly imiendo and false inflcrcnccs and assertions,
opportunity offered, was not a mat-
But that Hie grave and dignified
Intelligencer should stoop to follow so unworthy au
cx.tmp.c, is what wc had reason, least of all, to ex
pect. It is a lar lower descent than playing into tho
bauds of tlio Abolitionists, as it long did', by party
opposition to tlio Nebraska Bill, aud deserves the re
probation of every lover of truth and justice
flic National Intelligence}- lias, indeed, fallen off
in latter days from the high character which it for
merly sustained. Though always differing from it in
political dcctrincs and policy, wo had reason on
' respect tl'.c opinions advanced in its colittnmqas-lion*
■ cMly and often plausibly held. The leader, ton, of a
! great political party, it was entitled to consideration
{as its dignified and consistent organ. But with the
breaking up of the national Whig party, the J nielli
aid, * g a ,ctr scorns like au unwieldy ship at sea, without
- m ; sail and rudder. It flounders along at the mercy of
tv.c I uy. ry wind and wave, ignorant of the course H pur-
cK ; sues and tlio haven it desires. Where it wili finally
anchor, we are at a loss to say ; it may be m the
stagnant and putrid pool of Know-NothiagUn, to
which we observe it is already inclined.
A- for Mr.FouLKatid those highofllccis with whom
Ire has b.’cn called to act, they are far above Blander
and detraction. Wc have no reason t> fear that
anything tlio Intelligencer can nay will materially
nilVot-thcir public character. Tim Spanish negotia
tions. which just now con dilute the poin' <*f attack,
arc destined to place the lhe.-ident and Ids Ministers
higher in the publia^vlimation. Thu pubiisheil duett
moot ', which are now i.o univer-ally Ike subject of
c'-mt'icnt, arc unman -als to their vigilance, patriot
ism and ii ielify to the inter-ts of the country. Es-
ptcially Mr. Soule, whoji* industry «r. Madri-i was
only equall-.-d by his nob!" conduct at home, will liso
higher in !ii< country's regard .is bis <*ii»Iii.-:;! \ in s
11 become known.
Lout Envnlry Arms Found. v
Wo learn from Muj. Bkiin, commanding tho flint i ho was niokonly a few days. H\h 'lust wordn"to tho
i. I llporglft Cmlrjr,two of
and never forgot his father'll words.”
It Ia said that a few days before tho Caur’H «lont!i,
ho succeeded In offcctlng a comnloto reconciliation
between bln two eldest noun, Alexander and (Jon-
Btautiiic.
Aminuncsmimt and Uccaiitlon of tlin News.
Tho Russian Ambassador nt tho different courts
uniiouncu tlin succession of Alexander IF, and a syu-
oiiais of his luaiiil'esto, received by telegraph, via
Konlgsburg, makes him declare that tho welfare of
Ills Empire Is his only object,—that bowlllondeavor
to inuiutuln Russia iu tho highest position of power
aud glory, and Ills grand aim will bo to accomplish
tho incessant wishus and vlows of Ids predecessors.
In nil these purposes ho liopns to buvo tho the zeal
ous oo operation of Ids subjects.
Tho news of the Czur'n death was received in Eng
land with demonstrations or joy. At several of tlio
theatres tlio managers canto before the curtain ami
nunoiinced tho fact, which was received by tho au
dience with tremendous cheering.
At Berlin, upon tlio reception of tlio news, tho
Court went into mourning, aud orders were issued
requiring tho whole Prussian army to wear symbols
of moil rid ug for four weeks.
At Vienna, tho nows caused a good deal of agita
tion. Tho Emperor of Austria, in Ids orders^ ac
knowledges tho services rendered Austria, by tho
Czar, in tlio tlmo of her trials with tlio Hungarian
rebellion, nnd lie directs that tlio Nicholas Regiment
of Cuirassiers slialt always preserve Hint name us a
souvenir in tho Austrian army.
In Paris (tio police arrested some ballad singers
who wore cliaunting verses disrespectful to tlio dead
Emperor.
Progress of tlio War.
Immediately on tho death of the Czar Nicholas
being known iu Paris, ordors wero sent to Marshal
Canroberl to press on tho siege of Sevastopol with
tho utmost vigor. q
Of tho proposed departure of Niipolcon for Ilia
sent of war nothing additional was known, hut pre
parations continue to bo made.
A special correspondent of tlio London Daily Nows,
dated Balakiavu, Feb. 23, says that it was rumored
that Canrobcrt had ordered tbo court martial of an
officer high in command ia tlio French army accused
of holding tieauouabln correspondence with the en
emy.
A dispatch dated Sebastopol, Match 5th, reached
Paris ou tho 0th, stating that 50,000 Russians wero
threatening tbo English force nt Balakiavu. General
Bosquet was endeavoring to get his troops in tlio
rear of iho enemy with u view of cutting off their
supplies and re-enforccraents, aud preventing their
becoming tho attacking party.
The weather in tho Crimea was very variable. At
the Iutc9t dates a fine convoy of 200 wagons succeed-
ed iu entering Sebastopol.
Tho liriug continued irora both shies with more or
less Btcndiucss. During tlio night of tho 21st inst.,
the Russians threw up an mined redoubt on tho
Hank of tho fortifications of Sebastopol aud on tlio
night of the 24th it was attacked aud stormed by the
French.
Accounts of the event are, however, directly con
tradicting. Prince Mcnschikoff says tho l-'rench
were repulsed with a loss of GOO men, while tho
French accounts claim a victor/ with ICO men
killed. The French likewise destroyed the works
around the Malakhoff Tower but with great loss.
There was n strong rumor that tlio Grand Duke
Michael was wounded, uud has siuce died at Sebas
topol.
The blockade of the Danube lias been raised.
The JPcttco Conference,
Tlio first meeting of tlio plenipotentiaries took
place at Vienna on tho 0th inst. Their debate had
lor its object the fixing of the precise meaning of tho
third of the four points. Tlio Russian representatives
were not present. Further conferences would bo
ln-ld without delay.
Gen. Wedeli had left Paris on his return to Berlin,
nnd was said to bo the bearer of instructions which
would insure the conclusion of a treaty between Prus
sia and tho Western powers.
The Chamber of Deputies at Stuttgart, bad voted
3,000,000 thalers nt tlio demand of the Minister of
War, but inserted formally iu the bill a recommenda
tion to follow closoly tho policy of Austria.
The new Emperor has confirmed diplomatist Gort-
rclmkoff's previous instructions with regard to tlio
negotintionr
UnowNXD.—Wo regret to loam that a daughter ql.i Wholesale Prices
Mr. r. 1.. Wdllter, fourteen yonni uf »«o, wiMMp ■ T^rnr
d.DlAlly drowned In n mill tionU, nonr Merritt. ..
'l.. ill.. nu..i ItAll. U.l Lll.n ewnd till IIIMtl Jl 111...! ..I. V.
uouutiiY uruwnon in a mm iiuiim, »*«»»
Blidgojn this District, on the-2(1 til last. She was | hAtitiiNfi—4L-mji,441nch,yur<i•
crossing tho mllldam in company with a small child, “ “ ••
ami thinking hIio would annuo herself by pilsHlng ;
, UACoN-llaL.t.uteM.V ||,
t HuWjii-8 Ancstti],
iec'.ived in this city )
Cutlfonil;
A dispatch was iec'.ived in this city ).‘Sl.T<!ay
raorning.ununiuK'ing l!ie ain -i in Air.M’ictiH «>i' lLe
v.ilains who rolibcd the Bvanch Bank of tin- Stat.'of
Georgia.at Washington, Wilkes County, ol $15,225
on Vicd/ji-.Jay morning last. It Iiij-jm »uf, },e>n-i:vcr t
ub=eqiK-iit di-ipntcli, that the mm
J at A nidi
•mi the i■•bii
iiHi.'h iii-tsf y i i ihcii'
of the sab.
. Tln-y w
robber
were tab*
rontiiu-d.
n I'lOin l!i.- Siimt.-r Rqv.ib:
cently arrested in Amencu
fortiiwitb to Macon, whvre tl.ey are (.»
Cold i:: IKiutu-We'-teun Gkouoia.—The Ameri-
cm Repub'.i' au Miy-’: Since our last is'-iie the w.-ath.
er has been quite told. On lust. Sunday morning ice
w.is .-con in our town, mid there have been several
heavy Irosts mho-. On last IT .-lay night tin- wind
blew mmo.-t a perfect hurricane. Within the l.v-T two
days t ie temperature has not moderated much. It
ia t-: Ii • b ared that the IVuit lias been vny seriously
iiij'mtl. though wo hope not entirely d.-»ti<.yed.
■isted by Lord Brougham, will never lose its rank as j with
book of bold thoughts and unusual industry. •
Apropos of his stature. He is a smaller man oven
tbau Lord John Russell, and his diminutivrness
is proverbinl. An niniising circnmstanco nccnrr.-d
in Trinity College, Dublin, when Itusseli, tlu.n Pre
mier of England, visited it In 1645, which illustrates
bis very contracted proportons. The scholars and
Sizars of tho University wero drawn up in regular
flies, caps in hand, to receive the distiugubhed visi
tor. Tho Provost inarched before him, introducing
him to each as he moved along the line, lie was uu-t
by a chilling silence from the young men. until lie
camo to one who was intimately connected with the
revolutionary party which existed in tin Maud at
the time. This young gentleman was th-- km aleal
of a Trinity College scholar—accomplished, hand-
some, intellectual anil devotedly fond of fun. On
the day in question lie bad a large magnifying gla-n
in his hand, tho use or which was not very apparent
at Brat.
"Lord John Russell—Mr. Blank"—said the Pro
vost, in his usual off-hand mode of introduction.
Aw! said Blank, raising tlio magnifying gla«s to
bis eyo with tho nonc/io/muc of a sea captain ut tho
? 1 ' Theatre—Aw! I wish I could scr his
Lordship!"
Tho man who could not see Lord John Russell
through an ordinary magnifying glass, assuredly
could uot boo Mr. Roebuck through Lord Ifo-joV
telescope! Ho Is one of the Pinnllentmen in England
—If not tho smallest.
Such, however, is the man who took the initiative
against tho Abardccn Administration, and wiio-c
motion in the House caused its di-solution !
Declension of Blnjor Urccltliirltlgc.
Tbo Hon. J.C. Ukeckinuidoi: declines making a
canvass for Congress in the Ashland district, Ky.—
He says bo lias been aware for moro than u year Hint
it would not bo in bis power at present to make an
other canvasB, but deemed it decorous to withhold
the announcement until the completion of the term
for which ho was elected. Ho nays iu his card :
Feeling strongly the bonds of political and peraou-
al friendships, lorged in the beat of ardent contests,
nothing Ichs than the most coni lulling reasons could
induce mo to decline the canvass. These reasons are
purely private and domestic—bat llicynrcMieli as the
obligations of honor and duty do not permit i.m to
disregard. And in asking, for tlio present, an hon
orable discharge, I hope it is not improper for me to
say hero, that I do it with a heart full of gtnUude to
the people of this district lor their unwavering confi
dence, and that the remembrance of their kindne™
will bo cherished by me with cnlhii-iiasEc memory,
until tho pulses of lifo forever cease to beat.
To my political opponents I denire to cxpieas my
acknowledgements for the general laii-ne,-' and cour
tesy of their course in conflicts clmractori/.-d by ?-reiil
pxcltement. If, like myself, limy fool w, riii.g in re
curring to th3 past, I ain sure wo shall jog on togeth
er in Hocinl lifo with reciprocal minimi' nts ol good
will. Indeed, the old Whig parly of the A-bland
district was n bold nnd manly party, and lor my pail,
i have seen it Btirrcndcr its name and lower its If
with regret. Wo retire from tho field togethei; b
should it ever bo my fortune to re-nppenr »>n tho i
litlcal theatre, I shall lie happy to welcome our >.
friends In their old uniform—of whom, nt h-a t. it
could bo said that under tlio name of W'hi; ; they
fered a fair field and an open encounter.
It is stated that tho Kuow-Nolhings have altered a
portion of tlio Declaration of Independence, nuking
It read thus: "Life, Liberty, and tho pursuit of
Jrithmfl."
•Imlgc Lumpkin Ilccllnc
Athens Banner, of Thursday, i-nys : We i aril
an authentic uourcc that the lion. Job. If. Lump.
lniH declined the appointment <.f Judge of the
Claims. uotwiMMauding tho compliment
paid by tho t- ndn- of this high and responsible of
fice, as well a-, th- clrc imstance.s undvr which it was
dour—lb:: uimninioiis and conllal ratification of it
! by the Kenat -, m w - have occasion to know ; and
notiviths'nnding the almost univir j al approbition
• Fires lit CHnrfoston.
We learn from the Mercury, that n fire broke out
Wednesday nlternoon at the Colton Yard of the South
Carolina Rond,by which one hundred bales of cotton
were thoroughly charred on the outside, and twenty
or thirty more partially damaged.
Thursday morning Mr. 1.khan's store,on the North,
east corner ol Miuket ami East Bay, was discovered
to ho on fire, which, with its contents, was entirely
destroyed. The flames extended Northwardly to the
blacksmith shop of Mi'.Giioimie Rich Anns..iml to tho
Boat-shed of Mr. Wi:nu.
The building occupied as tlio Grocery was owned
by Mr. Bull, who was insured lor $2000 in the Au-
girela insurance and Banking Company. Mi'.Leman
bad $5000 insured in the same office, aud $2000 in
the South Carolina Insurance Company, on tin* con-
tenta of the store. Mr. Weiiii had $1000 insured on
his Beat shed. Mr. Ricuauds was not insnr. d.
Neil lluiitltire nml Ills Cliildren.
ill. a bitter pill t*» the Knmv-NotbingH, that the
f.iim us “Nj.d Buntlint." was the fmiiuier of their
'Ivor, il any proof wa- m ode l in regard to his
l.iilil to the patei nity of Ike order, it might he found
a ilii; < xlrael from a dictatniiai, pompous and ora-
nhir Ictt'-r which tli.il individual has recently ad-
dres-edto the Bangot (Me.) Journal:
We no longer need Secret Societies ■■ they were
•eded at first, but now they are a hindrance, a clog
to our progress? Our principles are known, our
paity is formed, tiiir banner in unfurled openly to
tho world, by our limits let us stand or let us fa’ll!
WF.no longer rued semi That is
Bvxn.iNi: and mo ami the rest of iih. How proud
l* K. N.V must be of their I’a.—HuJ/iih Express.
Tun I’unt.tc l’ltiNTiNo.—Iu answer ton question
put by Mr. ilfNTKH in the Senate to Mr. Johnson
chairman of the Committee on Printing, the latter
plic-d:
••We are paying for the public printing of (hit
C'.ngre-s ?1,5(10.000- For ti»o Departments, so far
as their printing linstc on done under the law, the
co.-t has been $50(1,1100. All the public, printing
which lias yet been subjected to the general printing
law lias eo-t $2,000,000."
"Mayltploaso Uio Court, I uliall avail mysoll of
tlio opportunity now ofTorod, it being tho Inst f shall
possibly over have, to make u fow remarks. Aud I
wish It to bo distinctly understood that what 1 am
about to Bay, In In no way wlintcvor Intended by mo
iw suing for mercy; on tlio contrary, I feel tlmt I dc-
oorvo any ponalty wlilch tbo Court may deem proper
<• My life, sir, as sumo of tlio publio prints lmvo not
forth, lias not boon ono continued HiiccoHsion ofcrimo.
Two years ugo I was living with tny family in Ohio,
in peace, contoiitmont and happiness; known and
respected by a largo circlo nr acquaintances and
frhinds, without ono blot, ono stain upon my name.
But In an evil hour there camo about my dwelling
thoBO wiio bad blighted and blasted many a borne be
fore. 1 shall not enter Into details of tlio wretched-
liens and desolation tlioy lmvo brought about me and
tniuc; nml which, sir, lmvo been tho means of bring
ing rao before you this day; also, of sending my fa
mily penniless, houseless uml homeless, wanderers
on tlio faco of tlio earth, mdinincd of tlio very name
they bonr, which name was hnnded to mu without a
blemish, an untarnished as tho driven «now. May
God forgivo them; I never can,
And yet,Sir, it was my own fault. Endowed with
ull tho feelings and senses of manhood, 1 should lmvo
known that to be breathed upon by them was death;
tlmt the very atmosphere which atirrunded them was
poisonous as that which surrounds tho Upas tree.
I should lmvo indignantly spurned them Irani mo,
ns you would, sir, tho most loathsome reptile tliut
crawls on the luce of the earth. Had I paused, Imd
J pondered, I had not been here. I must lmvo been
inn dream,a nort of spell, when I pormitted tlio
ignis fntuus to lead mo to destruction. And though
1 stand hero, charged with and convicted of eritnor
yet my heart tells mo, nnd l feel it nnd I know it to be
true, that I have no sympathy with it; that 1 have no
rcilow-fecllng or emotion in common with the perpe
trators or it. Had 1 paused, lmd I pondered, you,
sir, would lmvo been spared tlio disagreeable duty
which devolves upon you this day; uml I can fancy
no duty which can Iw moro irksome to an enlightened
aud humnno J111I30 than that of consigning a follow-
creature to a living tomb. But tlio edicts of the law
must bo fulfilled; tlio consequences must fall on those
who cuuio antagonistic to it,urn) cheerfully,gladly,yes
joyfully would I go hence, to wherever'it maypieiiso
you to consign me, did 1 but feci that I might yet
live to return regenerated, untarnished ns 1 was; that
l could once more lake Hint proud station among.it
family and friends which 1 then held.
But, alas! sir,tills cannot ho, nnd tho overwhelm
ing conscious ness of it inflicts more wretchedness
and misery upon mo than any pcuulty which the
law can inflict. There ia no escape from one’s Iccl
ings, excepting through tho portals of lire grave. I
could escape trom the railroad cars at the risk nt my
life,as has been given in testimony, and 1 could lay
out in tlio wild woods, night alter night, with no
covering but the canopy of Heaven. Hut there was
one ever watchful compauion which I could uot
avoid. It was the constant prompting of the heart:
What lmvo you been? ivlmt infamy and dtsgr.ee
lmvo you entailed 011 yourself? I could hear it in the
leaves that rustled o’er my head; I could hear ft in
every sound tlmt was borne upon the breeze. Tlio
wliofo world may forgive me, but l cannot forgive
myself. I hud hoped, sir, to have reached some dis
tant country unknown, wiicre those who had known
me could know mo no more, where I could lmvo set
tled down amongst strangers, and once more been
a man amongst them. The ever present memories
or the past would have been a bright light to guide
mo in the path of rectitude in ull the future, ami
would have illumined Hie rock upon which l was
castaway. Providence has otherwise decreed,and
1 am here; but were I permitted to depart this day,
ond whenever it shall please the powers tlmt be to
permit me to depart, such shall be my course, I trust
a wiser nnd a Letter man.
This speech was likened to with dose attention by
ull present. When it was concluded, Recorder Smith
spoke as follows:
“You lmvo been tried and found guilty, and if Hict'
L anything unpleasant, it is iu sentencing a man to
a cell of a prison. An individoul who might have
been a bright mid shining light to ail his friends,bus
become u total wreck, and 1 hope never, while i hold
this honorable seat, to bo compelled to discharge so
painful a duty again. Your course in life up to with
in two years, ims been one of industry and integrity.
Al«<! Hint ono so young and with such talent could
come to this!
"You aro yet young enough to obtain, when you
coinu Irotn prison, an honorable profession. Iliad
intended to lmvo sentenced you to the longest term
too law permits. But what you have bore* said—and
hope you feci it—lias compelled me to alter my mind;
and tbo sentence is that you be imprisoned for the
term of two years nnd six months in tho State prison.”
Tho Recorder was affected to tears while address
ing the prisoner.
Hldufl
•* Hhouldnrs..
lir.KF—Mom.,,,
“ Prime
nho accidentally fell in tho pond and wan drowned,
tho water being somo ten or twolvo feet deep.—/.a - -
ingtm (A. Vij 'Mtgraph, 29//i.
('ol. John W. Founev.—This able Clerk to tho
House of Itopreiontatlvos is now in Philadelphia, ] RHKAfi—Navy,
Htnylng with a friend nt hi* private residence. Wo 11 "
Imd tlio pleasure of taking him by tliu hand yester
day. He looks remarkably well, and although uuo
or tliu best abused men Iu tlio country, is still de
servedly popular. It would bo next to an Impossi
bility to deprive a goutlenmn of suo)i energy and fine
Intellectual abilities ns Col. Forney is known to pos
ses, ol a high standing In National politics. Tho
malignity of his slanderers will only tend to inorouso
tho number of his friends, and make him more for
midable. Ho is uuiv puying the penalty of his super
iority. Gold must bo refined with llro*—Philadelphia
Pennsylvanian, March 27.
The Atlantic's News at Itnltlmoxic.
Tlio Patriot of Tuesday afternoon says : The
IM l'«*»
to give Ii!
tl)i-> appointment Las bm-i
1* alt parties—still our tmvr
'■rvici’s l-j bis native State.
.1 by
■man prefers
Hon- Walter T. Colquitt,
Wc learn Hut lids distinguished citizen ol Colum
bus. who 1ms so far recovered as to endure the Iu
tigucsof travelling, to some extent, is now cn route
for Montvale Springs, East Tennessee, where by Hie
ure td tho-* health-restoring waters, we sincetoly
hop" Ii" may regain his former strength nnd vigor.
Tin: Hkv. W. M. Chum ley—We learn Irom tho
Sumter Republican tlmt this gentleman is now in
Americas, on hi; mission to obtain money to aid in
repairing th-: MelhodFl Church, oftliia city. At the
close of u lecture on Tuesday, a collection wan taken
up, by which $50 wav; realized.
.JOIJWF. B.MIDE.N' OF SKBltASKA.
A CiciHglmi may not tie Uilticil.
Wo have before us the Nebraska Palladium ol tho
lhlii nit., which contains «»nine very handsome com
pliments to (be Hon. E. R. Hardi n, Associate Judge
of the Supremo Comlof .Wbru,k.|, wire, ii. would
seem, has already established the reputation he on-
j tycd in iiis native State for unswerving integrity.—
The attempts at judicial bribery, alluded to, are al-
ready k.rewn to'-ur readers,through dispatches,which
uihii gave the humiliating int;lliguno- that tlu-rr
were i'-d.ii luu!'*, on the Nebraska lr null, wire v/cit
not •itaol a.'.iiu.'t them. The Palladium Bays:
Judoi: Haisiu.s.—Hu If •nor, th..- .lu-ige, but re
covered fi on tin* | ru.-Ir.ilreii of uliicli we spake in
our hi>1 i.-. t -. il - leaves Reicview to-day for Coun
cil Bluffs, and is intending to start for Nebraska
city, tth'-re In- intends to ii-.-ddc, iu a fow days. The
Judge it an upri-'bl. sir.iight-forward, iiucnmpro
mising man. and unlike some oilier foiiclir.iiaries in
Ibis Territory, hat iirnntainctl his integrity iiuiiiltiu
i'/'fo.o, haring refusal tu accept of
prenailin'; <•
bribes.
Wo learn
Harden ba i:
bis charge,
•dgn lor a •<*
district, v; |,i.
la-do Ui Ull
Judgt
• ::. :t■ frtun the I’alhiOIi'in Hint ItidfO
id'lc 2-1 Judicial District assigned to
lir Honor has Hlniwn Hie E.litor ad.
, lb vi-cd by binirt-lf, |.. r the use of lii-i
I n-41- Cfo the high'St credit upon Ids
rli-t, and upon Ins Miiiceptiumi a
•ghts in dinrnotc.
diameter, around
Judicial ilintricl
Snow in New UAursmitK.—Thera is an iimiHiial
depth of snow for the season of tho year on the
highlands in Now Hampshire, between the Connecti
cut and Merrimack rivers. Along the valleys ol
those streams tlio snow Ims nearly disappeared. For
somo distance on tlio line of the Northern Hailroud
above Franklin, N. IL, tho snow is now nearly threo
feet deep.
Slave Thadk.—Prof. Uphum,of Ilowdoin College,
has published u letter from Rev. Mr. Thompson,mis
sionary ut Kau-Mendi, Africa, which pronounces this
Htronghold of tho wlavo trade now entirely free from
tlio traffic. A largo church exists, whoso influence
is felt for sixty miles. Tlio pcoplo iu ull tho vicinity
arc urgently asking for missionaries.
A Lieutenant Dead.—Second Licutc-nat (b-orgo
W. Campbell, of New York, of tliinJulted States
Marine corps, died ut Norfolk, Virginia a day or two
since, 011 board tbo frjguto Columbia, in which vessel
ho recently returned to tlio United States. Uu was
among those down with tlio lever on Iho uriivul of
that vessel from the West Indies.
FitAKCis Otto, 11 soldier ol the American Revolu
tion, died iu Uurau, Eric county, Ohio, on the 4th
inst., at the age of ninety-nine years. Mr. Otto was
a German by birth, camo to tins country before the
war of Abe Revolution, embarked in Hie couso, and
fought through tlio terrible contest under tlic com
mand af General Washington.
Yankee all Ovku.—The owners of the little
steamer Surprise, built to run on tbo Androscoggin,
iu Maine, during the summer, have determined that
she shall have no idle time. They drew her upon I lie
.-huruina cove, aiul built u sawmill over the steam
er, using tlio engines as a motive power for the mill,
while the mill answers tlic purpose of u boat-house.
Fires are still raging in Sumter couuty. Serious
damage . an been done to fences, and in some iimtan
cos, houses have been destroyed. Two attempts
have been made by incendiaries to lire tlic town of
Americas.
The Hebrew congregations in New York have ef
fected tlio organization of a benevolent institution
common to ull Jews, but having more csdccial refer
ence to furnishing means to poor nnd unfortunate
Hebrews to celebrate the coming Passover in a bc-
condug manner. s
London Atmospuehk.—A very pious English lady,
having been introduced to the Persian ambassador,
in London, exclaimed. “Is it possible that you ar
such idolatois iu Persia, as to worship tlic mid?'
‘•Yes, Mudame,” replied he, "and so you would in
Eugland if you ever saw him."
A Distinction without a Difference.—The fol
lowing appears to bo the distinction between two
Admirals who luive not achieved much distinction
of any oilier kind—Napier was expected to do some
thing, and did n’t do it; Dundas was expected to do
nothing, and did it.
Cos rjOF Li vino at Washington.—The National
lntclligcwcr makes tlic foil owing summary of prices
in that city :
Our winter supplies are subsiding, mid spring
lias not yet brought her product*. Tho best Hour is
retailed at eleven dollars and seventy-live cents a
barrel; good butter is forty cents a pound; eggs
eighteen cents a dozen; hams twelve to fourteen
cents a pound; best beef fifteen cents; good Irish po
tatoes seventy-five Cents a peck; herrings twenty-
live cents a dozen: nercii thirty-one and a quarter
cents a hunch; a rock lisb largo enough to boil thirty-
eight cents; npidcs fifty to roveuty-livo cents a peck;
dried apples fifty cents; dried peaches seventy-fivo
cents.
Who get up Kxcltcmciits.
A French writer, in the Vinti ria- ihs JCteits Unis,
thus sums up tlio four greatest excitements of New
York city since his residence ou our side of tho
water:
“ Fauy Ellslcr— Jenny Lind—Louis Kossuth—Bill
Poole. So that, to ensure the greatest enthusiasm
of lire metropolis of the new world, you must cither
dance iu a state of semi-nudity, sing with the repu
tation of a spotless virgin. discourse with stormy
emphasis upon private interests disguised ns public
ones, or die a gambling rowdy by a rowdy gambler’s
Imml.” Variety!
• Wintku in Nonrii (ir.oiiGiA.—A letter in the Au
gusta Constitutionalist, dated Culhuiin,Gordon coun
ty. March 27th, says:
“ The wheat crops were never more promising.
On coming up tbo ram), I noticed Jong Icicles hang
ing down Iroui tlio railroad water tanks. The wea
ther for tire pa*t lour (lays has been quite cold. This
morning, ou looking out of my room, I was quite
Mirpi i-xd to find Hint it had snowed considerably du
ring tire night, it being somo inch thick. Tire moun-
tainft hills and housetops, remind one that old winter
is slil! lingering in the lap <d spring. The tiuitis
supposed by home to bo killed; others think not;
to-day will 'decide. Wheat not having j 'dated, re-
main's unhurt. Should tire‘crops fail up here this
year, starvation would look many in tho face. Sonic
farmers nt my elbow state Hint their hogs are dying.
I asked lire reason. Somo think Rowing to the high
price of corn; ills selling here lor cash ut 80 to !)(l
cents per biirdiel. Flour, $5 per IllO pounds; corn
meal $1 per huslrel at retail.
•• Tire sun i i out in ull its glory to day—the snow
fast disappearing."
vices by the Atlantic, one week later irom Europe,
woe - received this morning, and made public, con
firming the Czar's deal Ii, aud showing a decline in
Breadstuff*, with an advance iu Cotton and 1is,
This was naturally looked for on the cnnllrniait- n «t
the Emperor's demise. Thu nevys was not know n
until towards the close of curly 'Chaoge, ami had ire
special effect ou prices of flour and grain. The ten
dency was to check operations. Light supplio-, how
ever, muy prevent any very material decline, at leapt
for some tunc. Holders, after the news, were not
disposed to concede. Provisions are le*-.* bireyi
under the news, but we have no change t.» note in
prices. It will require some days for this intelligence
to fully manifest its effect, and as another steamer is
about (lac, persons will be waiting for it. The money
and stock markets will doubtless experience some
cubo nml buoyancy from the tenor of present advice,
as Consols have advanced, and prospect ) of p ace
ore evidently greater.
The news bus had no effect on breudetuffs on late
'Change to-day, flour was firmer than yesterday.—
The favorable accounts from New York give much
buoyancy to the market.
PitosrECTfl in Uitek Geokoia.—At this time the
appearances lire gloomy. From tho indications two
weeks ago, wo honed t hat we were to be blessed with
an early spring. The fruit trees put opt their blooms,
tlic buds wero rapidly swelling, nnd every tiling wore
a cheerful aspect, a cold rain, succeeded by heavy
frost*, have in a measure dispelled the anticipation.
Tire frost lias destroyed a quantity of Hie fruit, and
that which Ims not been killed is greatly injured.
Wc Imve now real winter weather, with no appear
ance of its moderating. Those who have fixed their
hearts upon an early “mess” of English peas are
doomed to disappointment. Wc are not able to Hay
what the effect is upon tho wheat and oat crops, but
from wimt we haw during recent trips up tho coun
try, wc think the prospects are not very flattering.
—Athens Banner, 25/A.
Accident and Death on tue Muscogee Road.—
Ou Thursday evening, the 22d, when the passenger
train was about two miles below Geneva, u man was
observed walking on the track, sonic distance ahead.
The usual alarm was given by the engineer, but no
notice was taken of it by the individual, and. although
the speed of the train was checked ns much us possi
ble, it overtook tlio unfortunate man, nnd threw him
off the truck. Ho was picked up, however, and
taken to Butler, where, lingering until tlic 28th, Ire
died. Hi* name was Calhoun, (a cousin of John C.,)
was very deaf, and afflicted with frt qneiit, if not con
stant, aberrations of the mind. Hence the accident.
[C'o.'iim/ui.t Enquirer, March 28.
Another Spanish Outrage.
Captain Littlefield,of tiresclreouor.Magyar,Belfast,
Maine, from Kingston, Jamaica, arrived at this port
yesterday. Ho reports that on the night of Hie 11th
instant, while off Cane St. Antonio, bearing north,
lie was tired into from a Spanish steamer, and that
while heaving to, two moro shots were fired at him.
The Spanish boatswain is said to have "piped ull
hands,” and then, after hailing the schooner, the
steamer passed on her way. Here’s another favora
ble opportunity for pen-and-ink indignation at Wash
ington. Now, a simple firing of a lew shots at an
American vessel might, ns our crews must be getting
pretty well used to such treatment, have been pass
ed over in silence, but to pipe ail bunds is to udd in
sult to injury, and deserves at least a few words on
paper. Our Admiui-Iration can stand anything but
‘ "Pipe ull hands,”
High I'kices in Ciieuokkk.—The quantities of
provision* pouring into Chattanooga and other mar
kets in Tennessee, since the late rise in lire rivers,
must, it would seem, have some influence on prices
in Georgia. In Marietta corn sells from tlic wagon
at $L a bushel, retails nt $1 into $1 15; meal tire
same; pens nt $1 30, nnd sell from the provision
stores at $150 the bushel; lloiir at $12 it barrel;
wheat, noire offering. Almost every thing el-e m-IIs
at rate* proportionately high. Sweet potatoes, for
institute, at $1 lo $150 a bushel for yams; trish ,.o-
tatoes at $3 to $3 50.—Marietta Ailvvcntr, Maidi
281ft.
Killing Frosts in Atlanta.—Winter aics hard,
and in Ids dying agonies 1ms played thiunicr with
gardens nnd orchards hereabouts. The frosts of
Saturday. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday last, have
distroyed tire peach crop, and given curly and late
gardeners an even start, we fear that the oat crop is
used up, as tire ground in tiiis locality was hard
frozen. Monday night, wc had u light fall of sleet.
—Republican, March 25.
Peaches Killed in C-ukuokeb.—Tire Cherokee
Advocate,of Marietta, says: “The severe cold of
Sunday night destroyed the peach crop which bad
escaped the previous frosts. Wc cannot count upon
any except from those trees which had not yet
bloomed. Ilian pity that some effectual mode, of
retarding tliu blooming of tlic peach tree, by mulch
ing orot lrerwLc, could not in; devised.”
.cwt.
V lb-
Pilot
lUJTrmt-C'.wlien
•• Inferior
OANIH J«—SpermscoUI. ...“..
Adamantine “..
Georaln Iliads.... “..
Northern ••
UllKI-SK—Norllioru “ ..
COt'FKIfr—Moulin " ..
Itio
•lava **. -
foigonyra l ' .
COAL—Hard *'..
" l.lvorpool *• .1
dirroN—Itpland.lnrerlor,*! |b
Ordinary
Middling
Middling lull-.... '*..
Fair *•.,
(food Fair
Cbolco *•.
COKDAUB—Tarre-d .
“ Manilla ‘-.
Nhtrtingi'.Hi-mru "p.yd
rmusB.
Nobs In msrkot.
114 X
23 fii) 30
12 (id 10
12 (h) 14
0 (id 10
H)i(id 0
12 00 fa) 16 00
b 60 ft) 7 CO
8 ft)
3 00 ft) » 00
0 60 ft) H 00
26 ft) 30
20 ft) ‘iti
30 ft) 82
23 ft) 27
21 ft)
15 (id 20
16 ft)
. ft)
11 Ufa)
H ft)
HMfti 12
ft) 9 00
120 V
12«
Blenched..
Niiei-llugx, Brown •*..
'• Bleached
Culieoes.RIno mil Fanny “ ..
Mnpos,:n<:ig jIHuo.... “
Checks
Plaids - ..
Fustian* ..
.Bed Tick
FIS//—ftry Cod
* Herrings,Smoked, box.
ti;iCM-ral,Xo. 1. V hid.
No. 2.
'• No. a.. -..
—Ball linoro. II w’d-st ••..
Vow Orleans '..
Georgia, in ling*.
mil...
ham-l-i...
!.’!•£ bush
Tu* PnostiK aut.—Iu this
. Art Lit
I» i-.llllO'l .-
U.d* ill-
Hiruu-,- the 1
1'-Pine* •
owl-
tiling The ceilim
ire hallowed by ,\rl
nmuitaiu'i and the
n. 10 act as if with
edd-* an I .lou-l.lt.iti-,* *] nee wilh lightning tamed down to
lb*- late. 1,1 of -t hoy. Nothing in tuo lolly for till'touch
and nothing *00 humble. A new [troot ol t’uif. old ctmvic-
Iloll tu* just fallen under our notice, 10 fne shape of a
(iithurtie J’lll. fioui the J-abor.tfory w that world rei.-oali
ed Chemi.t, Hr. J. C. Ay nt. ♦
If we uHiWntainl the subject, h« uns car nod that aril-
hit itie-it potfeelion of which it is capable. In
stead of employing drug* iu il.s cum pod lion, an we hud ni
ght the necessary .m-t only war, no has with con-
hill extracted lliovirtueaol the medicine!) to bo
employed and eoiubinod them alone in tIt—ir purity lo-
GRAIN—Corn..
Oat*
Gr.NPOWDKlt— Dupont's (i keg,
HAY—Mindorn TU00 1),*,
North Bivor
Hllll-S—liry.... ^ lb,
'• liryS-ilfod «.,
IRON—Pig.Scotch -p tun
•• English 2240-..
“ .Swedes,assorted.. ••.,
'• Hoop jt 100 lb*.,
Fhoet \\ |b
Nail Itod* -.,
LABI)—Iu bbs. and kegs.... “ .
.Steam Sawed... "rt lOOUfoct
River - ,,
Hanging, for export.... *•.,
Milt Timber - .,
•t r fur export •*.,
Red Oak .Stave* ‘tUOOO,
Whitt-Oak Pipe Stave*..
•' '• lllid. - 1
Hid. •'
[Shingle*. Cypress -..
LEAD—Pig and liar.. ti 100 lb*.
'• Sheet --.
*• White Lend •*.,
LIMB- 9 bbl
MOLASSES—Cuba V?. gal.
•• New Orleans
NAIL'—Cut.-Id. to20il....« lb
NAVAL STORKS—Busin.-p bbl.
•• Tar. Wilmington..
Turpentine, soft.. - .,
•• Pitch
*' spirits Turpcntinc.gni
- Varnish ••.,
011S—Npertii.winterstrain’d “.,
" '* Fail
• - Summer
Linseed Ttbhl.
POTATOES—Irish 9 bbl,
PORK—Mess ••..
•• Prime
PORTER— London 9 do*.
PEPPER—Black TUb.
PIMENTO ••.
RAISING—Malaga.buncli.tt box
“ Musiatel
“ I^^er " ..
ROPE—Kentucky *r> fli,
“ Pilloi. •-..
Maullla
F’uch AO'dUran-lics. jl gal,
la-gerFrere*
HuihiudGin
American Gin •*.,
Jamaica Rum ••..
N. E.Rum.in bbl*
Whisky.Philnd and Bail.”..
New Orleans. *•..
Peach Brandy ••..
SUGAR—Cubn.MuKCovaiio.9 lb.
P.Rico A: r-t.Croix-..
Havana, White..."..
Now Orleans “
I-oaf
Crashed
Florida -‘..
SALT—Liverpool fd sack.
•• Cargo 9 bush.
SOAP—Amerlcan.yellow. ,T1 Jb
SHOT—All Sizes
SUGARS—Spanish {11000.
•• Americau .
TALI.11W—American ft lb.
TOBACCO—Georgia 9 jb.
•• Manufactured,... •
TEAS—PowcJ mng •
*• (fonpinvd’rJclmpT
*• Hy**» ..•
•• 1 oungHyson.... •
•• Bolu-n •
•WINE—Bagging
•• Seine * ..
WIN US—Mattel ra V- gal.
•• Teller life. L. P.... -
Dry Malaga
Sweet "
Claret, Marseilles,cask.
*• Bordeaux 9 doz.
Champagne ,s ..
WOOL—Foutheru.umvusii'd 91l»
•• clean
WOOL SKINS— Limb's.. .each.
“ Sheep'
get he.
The
impuxiti
.•ain p.l
1 tr.-.-t t f w.
withsl a tiding a
to tho |.l|h.tt-.
bte the .fop 1 ri 1
Izcd a* tin- eon
inarO—lm
1 lab
11 Is tlii-ii mixed and rolled by ina
rer. into Jn spendd j.ill wlilch h
of gelatiuu. lor protection Iren
' time, and then thiel.ly mated
l- passport over the pul-Ite. '
1 pertectioii they ure elf,
til t-nr cent. each. However in
think Ill's tnnv t-tfely ehnrae
0, 00 © 8 00
ft)
(id
0
ft)
ft)
©
ft)
14 ©
16
18 ©
20
4 (id
7
H (id
16
f (id
111
8 ft)
35
4 ©
m,
8 Kft)
11
14
0 ©
11
V ♦ dll.; 80day lUUsst fgajf 9-Jdli.j C0d„
;njattiM92fi«ais. ;
j - FkFIGItTH.— 1 To IJverpool UJ32d. CoisrwifB— .To Kc*
|209d yolk 9-1 Do in steam*hip* and 7-l« In sailing
To otlior port* wo continue former Ogiin *, •« p,||., vn
Hoslou, 9-l0c. j to Phl1a>lnlphl». ^c. In «t<-mn,h!p»
•2«91| In nailing v««el*; lo BaRInrere. 'ie.
Comparative Statement of Cotiini,
L'litoiw ,v,
. .StockonhftDil.Heptembir 1st, 1861.... v,r.on
20 Ti .1 Roc’vod ilnce March 22. 12.301 l.!i
* II....»l 1 I.. * ru I (I / t- .. n
Received previously..
-209*
Exports since March 22.. II.I'M
2094 Exported previously....*»l-t.7*»l
10 H r,
(id
ft)
4 00 (id 5 OO
70 ft) 70
18 ft)20
H ft)<8
0 ft) 11
10 00 fi)ll 00
0 W) fa) 0 00
0 20 (id 0 00
10 00 fttll 00
10 00 ft) 14 OO
1 10 ft) 1 20
70 (fi) 80
3 00 (id 0 00
1 60 ft)
1 37 Kft)
10 ft) It
7
•54 00 ft)
47 00 ft)
87 00 ftl 1 on
6 ft)
4J»ft> &
« ft) O'.
41 ft) 14
10 0b ©18 00
0 00 ft) 8 00
0 00 ©12 00
4 00 ft) 8 00
0 00 ©1-1 00
12 00 ft)10 00
50 00 ©CO 00
30 00 ©40 00
20 00 ©25 00
4 00 © 5 00
8 00 © 9 00
7 00 ©
0 60 © 9 00
1 25 © 1 50
23 © 20
32 © 35
4 00 © 5 00
1 00 © « 60
6 00 © 6 50
2 00 © 2 75
3 00 © 3 50
00 © 05
22 © 24
1 35 © 1 00
ft)
1 20 ft) 1 80
75 © 80
4 00 © 4 76
17 00 ©18 03
14 00 ©15 00
1 75 © 2 75
llJift) 13
1 © 18
3 50 © 4 00
ft)
ft)
10 «© 11
13 © 14
18 © 20
5 60 © 8 00
2 25 © 3 25
1 72 © 1 60
45 © 47
2 00 © 2 60
41 © 60
34 © 40
40 © 45
60 © 1 25
0 ft)
7«ft> 0
7fcffl 8>
6?<ft> 7 >5
10**© 11
10 (id 10J
0 © ...
1 00 © 1 26
ft)
5>i© 9
0 ft) 10
19 00 ©60 00
0 00 ©10 00
12 © 14
15 ft) 40
25 © 75
75 © 1 00
60 © 90
50 © 1 00
ft)
18 © 25
25 © 30
2 00 © 4 00
1 25 © 1 50
60 © 02
60 © 02 >5
25 © 00
» 00 © 5 50
8 00 © 18
12 © 14
14 © 20
25 © 37 y,
50 © 75
ot 9 *
free.
ritock un Imnd and on shlp-bmird.iivt
cleared March 29,1866 4MI->
Same lime ,ait year.
Etuek uu hand.HcptemlMT 1st. 1853.... 0
Received since March 2 1..9.610 4-ji)
Received pruvluualy....229,010 9.761 139.1/r,
.. 214.200
hx|«irts since March 23. 11,901 413
. Exported previously....207 351 0.849 219.21:
Utuck on hand and on ship-board not
cleared March 81. 1854 24.889
}20¥4
269* ;
209*
20 9)
|30 9)
. .30 9)
free.
20 9*
j-40 9-f
259ft
j-1009*
.1009*
30 9.)
us
IV r
a:
: : s
•}. S it 'im \i
j
: U
,t.
-
i ::
: 8
: . «
iZl'ir.i ;r i;:$ r;
: ii
: l
:: 1
• —
• • s
nn
: z
ss
: i
i 1
i §2:
1
: :i
: -r,
4. •; ;■ -J
:
l rir;
,.i? -3 -H"
: I
fts:
: -
M
•
: 5 H ^ "ir. i £*•>!’
• it *
• • - 1 - 1; • : • ■ T
-•
I:
11
A
: n
. rt:
: ... _ -■ *-
i~g
• g
: “
r
'• w
S-:
• sS
0
! |
gf:
pz&ihzM
K 31-
: g
: U:
e: g
Ti
'• c
’ a-'
% = -r g 5 a 6
2
: -.
: s
?
ej it • •
T
.Ttf.L.
t.
309^
20 9*
..40 9 <*
.109^
-309*
,.r a
.« 111!
l)r. Ifoull.tii lfo German Bitter*, prepared by Hr. C. M
.Facits.tn, art- justly reckum-d ainong-t our must valuable
medicine--. Iu care* n! dyspepsia, it act* tike magic,
strong:t ejiing llm lone of the stomach, stimulating the
digestive power*, nnd giving ruddy health to tin* cheek
nn-l liiii'tiie- s to tlio eye. There are thousand* in this
community who can testify to their virtue*.and thousand*
will hm-iiftcr nt'.d tlieir testimony. lw—mnr'28
Comparative Jtuxpnrto of Lumticr,
Tin: l-QKTOKHAVa.<NAII, COMJIKMlMiSEfTKlIIIH.
KXI’OHTKII TO.
Liverpool,
Irendon
Other British Purrs....
;;;;;;;;;;
3.051.162 4t
213.7EP
3.019.258: 4.7
Total t » Great Britain..
6.2*4.01.7 J <*:
Havre
Bordeaux,
Other Frehcli Ports....
« ! '-i -
Total to France
432.11.’*| 1
Couth of Europe
North nf Europe
West Indies, tie
*140.682
662*fof'!....’
1.589.5S9 1.:
To other Foreign Port*.
140.682
2 4;.’AT 1.
Boston
Bath, (.Maine.)
New York....
Pliilndelphla
Baltimnreiin<l Norfolk.
Other IT. State* Ports..
Total Coastwise..
GrandTotnl
20,C00, 3.627.413j ll 1 -
1C6.6S2I 12.71R.002i
Kxportfl of Cotton nml Ulu-,
riloNTIIKI'OItTOF SAVANNAH. COMMHNCINUSei’TEHRKR 1
SACKED CONCKUT.
A Concert nf Sacred Music will bo given In Trinity Meth
odist Fp'fcnpal' hurch, on Thursday evening next. April
6th. un’er the direction of Mp*sm. G. A. Gnospellns and
W. H. I limn'd son. assisted by a number of ladle* and gen-
t!emi-n nmateiir*.and tlio best talent of the city.
The proceed* iff tlio Concoct to tie appropriated fur the
benefit of tin* Church, for expenses of repairs iff the
Ctmivh.eau-ed by the storm in September last.
A lull programme of tho catcrtaiumcnt will be given
hereafter.
Fim: in Augusta.—About 2 o'clock, yesterday
morning, a fire brake out in a two story '.vouiIimi
building, mi Broad-street, in tire upper part of tliu
city, mviieil and nivtipiod be Mr. James Adams,
which was cim*unieii. A miiuII wooden building on
an adjoining lot- was also destroyed. Wedid not
ltd three ci |r hta in dinmoter ‘ learn how tire lire originated, or whether there were
any ii.sutam e upon eith/r lmlMinj?.--Co«.»/i7ii/iim-
ah't, Mnirh'l:).
Rory. '
nii-r <mc|.* is repre-cnteil tho nwftil I iMsciiAKGr.nu JhMTisii Deskutekh.—Iu tire Supe.
lie**, with li'-r M-ale held nl'fft in her 1 r'rer (Tonri. Boston, lire two Hriti-h «oldier* who do-
ii-*r I At. tt naked sword i< Jii’hi pen-jserteii from Sidney after rohWnfj Gre yifeen* Ttviw-
d". Tin! Goddes'i, with her serene f ury and were i:onvfoted Irere Roure time since of sim-
n.d i pntles, rohuH, holding in her pie larcvuy, worn disdiargod from uus'lody. cm the
• l • yrnliols of justiee, i* an impressive ‘JUlli inst., on tire ground that they cannot b» pun-
blitn'j iiiotlo inscribed upon her I islied kero for a larceny committed in another king*
'a/ coc/unt—•; Let justice lio | d-m.
''f db” Wo think few can !
i-'ireli b"lter lilted to reduce j A New •• Maim: Liqui*it l.wv.’’—\ii'.ilit-r pro.
quoted, to practice, tlmii hib.fory liquor law lm* jo-t Ireen p.m*nl by tin*
l/.’gislatiire! ol Main*-, nnd approved bv the Govurnor.
For iiilractions of it- provi-iom it inllieis for tho llr«t
offence imprisonment, l.ir lire third not less thuri
three nor more than six months, and for tlio fourth
and oveiy stibscqtient eotivic(iim,81,0t)() fine mid one
yonyu tlio Ktutu prison. Neal Dow, author of the
orlRiuul Mninu law, is again n candidate for Mayor of
Fortland, for wlilch lie Ims been tlirico defeated.
The seal no
-which ii al
which ii the
Nehi.i-dm I’er.
Within tlio ,
GuMt-n:f j..
right l,mat, in
riant at ih r s
iV)iinl« , na!i':-;
ryinlsil ol Hu
altar •— /Vert jwtit.
doiii*. lllOilgll lire II
ho lomid on tire jin!
the i-ubtimn motto
Judge Harden.
Conn .Sunitaon Got; ut.-Cobb Suuericr Court id
now io it i second week. Judge Irwin presides, hav
ing returned from Ca*i Cvmt. which he had hold In
place of Jmiip* Tiipp 1 .*- Work ir being cut out for
future com ts, :t-i ono lumdrcd nml eighty odd now
Litlis arc commenced ut this term.
,, plping;”so expect rain soon. “I
the villains!—Aw York Times, 27.
Outrage.—-Wo learn that a negro man, belonging
to Wiu. N. Martin,of Anderson district, a few days
siuco committed a most atrocious outrage on the
person of a respectable married lady of timt district.
Nuotre being near enough to hear her cries of alarm,
tho bruto succeeded in overpowering hta victim by
force, satiated hi* !ii*i ami then fled. We pre.-ume
liis Excellency, au-^Governor, will offer a reward for
his apprehension, l.r.miston, (S. C.) Telegraph
March 2dlh.
Prospects of Peace.—A special dispatch from
New York soys:
In looking over the papers and circulars by tire
Atlantic. I observe that flour is quoted 1* lolsOd
decline. Wheat declined Gd per bushel, uml Corn
down Is Gd per quarter. Cotton ha* advanced ,L1 in
tire week. Consols quoted 1).'IJ.
t he general tenor of tlic news i* decidedly paci
fic, anti iti* thought that peace will be rcston d be
fore long.
Gas in Philadelphia.—At this moment there
aro ten thousand street gas lights burning in Hire
good city. Thu above mentioned mis lights consume
Irom seventy to ninety thousand feel per hour. Tliu
aggregate of one night’s Imrn'ng itmoiiut-i to neatly
fifteen thousand dollars, according to lire rates.—
Pennsylvanian, March iVli.
Murder jn Clarke County.—On the night of tire
22d instant, Thomas Gunnels killed his wife, by beat
ing her over the licud with a lightwoo.l-knot. lie
lived iu Ulurke. four iniies from Athens. Tire cuireo
•' Rust,” and long use of it at that. His w.fo Is rep
resented us an estimable woman, ami had burne him
seven children.
Fire and Death.—Tire Hillsboro' (X. (!.) Record
er says tlmt ou Wednesday week the house of Mrs.
Margaret Wood-, on Litth* River, about seven miles
tinin that place, wa* burned, and •die in it. The evi
dence before a jury cl inquest was considered suffi
cient to uuthnrizt' the ">mtm!m<-iil «*f Prey-ley Bii y,
on snupicimi of having killed Mt •*. Woo*’.-*, atnl .-el
'lire to tire house.
The New York legislature will probably p.i-* tin-
Maine Law. lire m* tuber* mb inie-l :i..l hi'iiiion
tee.ently, atom* ol lire punlie iu.-tiintii*i.*- ..nd dr.ink
one liumired and sixty six bottle of win.*, bed.lts
brandy and oilier “lixins,” at the public . ::peii*e—
This ii as tire best demonstutioii they cool.I glvo ol
the necessity of a prohiliitory liquor l,»w.
Hon. S. S. Pirellis, late U. S. Senator lr*t?n Ver
mont, expired at liis residence ut Middlcbury on Sun
day, tho 25th of March.
DIVIUKNU NO. O*
SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD CO.. 1
Macon. Fkii. 8th. 1S55. )
Tliu ittai-d of ' ircetor* have this day declared a Pivl
dend of ($4.00) Four Pullurs pur Share, on tho Capital
Stock of lid* Company, nnd ($2.00) Two Dollar* per Share
ou Aiiiericu* Ext-'U.dim Slock, from th.-i bosim-** of tlru
half year.undtnz.fauuarjr 3t«t—payableoti amt after thu
1st of March next.
Stockholders in Savannah wilt recutvo their Dividend*
at tho Central Railroad Rank. By order of tin* Board.
•IXO.T. UOIFK1UI.I.KT.
fatal l—2m Treasurer
MU. II. A. UlttiOICS,
Portrait l'atnti r, having returned tu the city, would in-
farm Iti* patron- that hereafter, he will visit in the order
nanu-it. tli - folUiwiug cities unro t*vt ry tiinnth.for the pur-
po.-eof receiving urdersnnd executing contract* fur paint
ing and renovating old pictures : Macon. Atlanta. Mariet
ta. and Au s 'n-.ta.
Order* left for him nt the Georgian Ofliee will meet
pi cilenthiu. tf— n»tr!7
STATIC DlliDlCALSOCUCTY,
UxthAiinii.it Meeting of the Medical Society < f tlic
State of Georgia ail! U* held In the city of t’oluml u*. on
idiii>.-uii) .the 11 lit o' April next
D. C. IU..KEFE. M. II.. RecordingSerrclary.
lirctn<h.'in.Ga .MartIt 10th. 1856 3t!.ktv— in.u 13
Palpitation o Got healt. iit rvou* di*eu.-*e. liver c m-
ido'..nt-uial;i:t. !t-pfji>ti. etf ivi-m-.*, ni.*l |ii
Weekly Commercial Hevlexv.
Savannah, March 30.1865.
COTTON.—Arrived since the 23d instant 12,301 bales
Upland ami 120 bales Sen Island, a* follow*By Central
Railroad, 8.474 bale* Upland: from Augusta and tendings
on the river. 3.827 hales Upland; aud by Southern boats,
wagon*. 129 bale* ?ea Island The exports for tho
same period have been 11,704 hale* Upland and 201 bales
Sea Ntand. to the following port*, viz: To Liverpool,
2.805 bah** Upland ; to New York. 3.000 bales Upland and
nt bales ,*-Va folatul; to Rosfon. 3.052 bales Upland aud 4
bates Sen Island; to PhUndetpbia. 095 bales Upland ; to
Providence. 813 bale* Uplanda; nnd to Charleston, 409
bah** Upland and 190 bates Sea Island—'leaving a stock on
hand, i-.icloding all on shipboard, not cleared yesterday,
of 40.SJ8 bal'-s Upland au-l 3.G83 bale* Sen Island.against
2I.8S0 bales Upland nnd 3,069 bales Sea Island nt the *nm‘
date la«t year.
At Iho alo.-j of our last weekly report, tho market was
languid, as operators were waiting later European new*.
The week t.nw under review opened on Friday with u limit
ed 'icninnd, and dining Hi*) day J12G bales changed hands
at previ' n- price*. On Saturday, rales fell off to 398 hales,
tin Monday, bidder* appeared mere writing to meet buy-
aud the sale* of tho day reached 2177 bah *, at a
sFght reduction. Tuesday ’* transactions fooleil up 1585
bull s, and Wednesday's 1109 halo*, without any quotable
image, 'i he Atlnntic’snccounl*. cue week tutor, reached
is about nnuu uu Wednesday The intelligence by this
steamer confirmed the report of the Czar's death, nnd in
dicated the pulley to be pursued by his successor ns un
favorable to peace.
We heard of no sales on We Ine-thvy, after the rec-ipt
' the foreign trews. Yesterday holders relaxed their
a>kitig rate*, uml the transactions of the day amounted
to 1,475 bale*,at a decline of to *(c. on the quotation*
of the previous week, principally ou qualities below Mid
dling Fuir. Tiro total sales of tho week foot up 7,930
bales, and tho market closed iu au unsettled state, at our
qubtntions. Particular*of tlio week’s operations -.—11 at
7; 135 at 7*(; 78 at 7Ji; 6 .9 nt 8, 86 at 8-£j 1,067 at 8,‘ 4 ';
1‘29 at S 5 16; 811 at 8*,'; 1.083 nt 8?i ; 724 nt 8)4 ; 1.0118
at8?i; 772 at 8j»; 4l0at«; 94 at9) 4 ; 'JlDntO 1 *; and 00
at 9’, eeuts per lb.
QUOTATIONS :
Middling to Strict Middling S) 4 '© 8>J
Good Middling 8*j© 8# .
Middling Fair 9 ©9},'
Fair 0.' 4 © 9
Tho receipts of Cotton at all the ports, to the latest
date*, giye the following results :
Decrease ia Now Orleans
•• - Mobile
- - Florida
Liverpool |.
liOndon,
Other British P’t*,. .
Total <>. Britain... .1.
Havre
Marseilles,
Otli.Fr’ch. Ports,
Total France,
142| 7835
Hamburg, I.
St. Petersburg.....
Otli.N. Eu’n I’rts.. .
Tot. N. Ku'n. i'rts.j..
,.1 1 less
Havana,
Oth. W. India Pis..
South of Europe..
Other For’n.Prt*.
Tot. oth.F’n.Pts..
. 60.841
.212.625
. 40,496
. 3.573
-317.435
. 31.662
. 35,470
76,862
240,573
New York,
Boston,
Providence
Philadelphia,
Baltimore
Charleston
Ottier U. S. Port*.,
WOO; 4hp.sj
•:i5. , ii||;!;
Sr,..
Total Coastwise...I 25ll 8899, 4?50jlli'25l j
Grand Tot,at ...J 2511 11504] OGS'.TdK.d'J
Kxporlfl of Cotton, ltlce, rrom till* Port.
FROM TUR 22nd TO Till. 29TU MARCH. IS.’5
s7ii.T
IFArrc to.
Liverpool
St Jsgo de I’lilia.
Providence
Heston
New York
Philadelphia
Charleston
Total..
* Ua.tk Sliairs and Storks.
Institutions.
Bank of tlio Slate of Georgia...
Planters’Bank “ *•
Marine and Firclnsurnncc Rank
Central R. It. nnd Banking C-*..
Bank of Savannah
Gas Light Company
South-western ilatlroad Co
Georgia Railroad Company
Macon and Western It. It. Co...
Western and Atlantic It. R. Co.
100 1!<V/M12.
louj'.ed
100 None 1 ff<-
25; 30
Comirarntlro View of Vessels,
LOADING IN TUB UNITED STATUS FOR FOREIGN PORT*.
FORTS.
•d ill
• t'cdaj
Increase io Savannah,.....,.
•• •• Charlcstoi)
•• North Carolina...
•• •• Virginia
Total decrease
Ska I.siands.—The transactions in this description have
bi-en larger llmndirii g any pr.-viou* week this season.—
Tue total sa\-s f.nt ii|. 9. 3 bales, nml prices continue iu
favor of buyer*. The futiowiug arc tliu particular* of tho
slim. 300at 17; 76 at 16 to 18 ; 207 at 14 to 19; 40 nt 13
tu 22 ; 147 ut IC.'j to 22 ; and 133 at 16 to 25 vents per
1,uiul.
RICK.—Tlio slock v
New Orleans. Marcli 23...
Mobile, Marcl»23....
Florida. MarclilT....
Savannah, Marcli 29.
Charleston. March 22
Other Ports, March 16
New York. Mar 20.. .
G.B. Fr. |D.P. tLB-12
• ! !!ll SI
Total....
Unnk Note Table.
i-h Mixture, the greatest tunic
Giv* i; a trial.
ami rorit.fl
10.I ■>
at r
•TICE-C*-n»!gnei*h per schr CAi'AU.t'.
York, wilt ptfuse utleud to the recr
ol their goods landing this day at iluker’s wharf. /
' 'g «*ti tho wharf after Mitiset will I.o stnr>
rduf sates of two cargoes, 5.900 sacks,
• la t. ut $1 12*4 to ft 16©1 25. uc
r.lll
ml expense ufo.
gr^
A CAlt IT.
, Du It. WAYNK, No. 152
nml Montgomery' .streets.
h.*:illli nn-l iidiv It.* found at fiotm* to r
8 to 9 A M.. and finm ».'* to 8 P. M..
absent. I't.stiTr'e.-.l an-l alt diseases
F. J. IHiliFN
iruor South Broad
as reoovfi.d his
ive patient- f.om
ess profe.'Sioimlly
1-111 Hr tr**:i
33*l .'JK
gi*l\.In-ln l is"Hi.
I.--I
AL NGtlCE.—linctoi
7 toR U. M.. 1. ill be
GR CHARTER—The. -ehr .-OMER- 1
ig. mister. F>*r particular*.apply
URIC-HAM. KELLY \ CD.
All AND FLUSH DA MAIL STEAM
ER * —Tire ra*«-s **f freight on Hour iu bags, by
th<* *tesm.*rs Welakn and A-nilnoSi*. will hereafter be re
duced in proportion to tlio rate on u barrel.
jau23 rf. M. LAFITTEAU, Agent.
* article I* light and holders
are Firm. Sale.- 11 the a.-ek 6m) cask*, at 94to $3 pur
Dill pound*.
CARS’ —We Ii
arriVvd since <
cording to quality.
i*a l';\ \v»* lmvo iw large sa’ca lo roptrl. Price* con*
lion- ut 70 tu S.) rents per bushel.
11 ME.—'flu' stock is limited, and prices without change.
COAL.—This article 1ms declined 92 per ton. Red Ash
is ii'.w quoted ut $9 per ton nt retail.
SUGARS —Tin re are im large-rates to report Price*
continue nnchai g-l.
Mol.A.-SKS —W e m-tieu two r si goes Cuba arrived siuce
our tiist.ul which •.n i hhl<. sold on the wharf :.t 24 cents
P«i gallon.
HAY.—No tnuiMctioiis tu report.
BAi’iiN —-A I»t ut 9 hints. Temir.ssec Side* changed
hand* at 9cents per th.
SALT.—We have hear t ..I no sale*. It is held at *1
FI.'-I R -Thi* market is wtll supplied, with a limited
dumaud nt $10 to $10)j for Baltimore aud Ueorgia. and
910* 4 tor Ohio tiraiul*.
LUMBER.—Wo lmvo heard of no change ill this articlo
anil ii-fer for q lot.itioiu to our tables.
EXCHANGE.—Sterliug, f>? 4 ©0. The Banks are soiling
sight chvok* on alt Northern cities at y t per cent, pre
OKOIIGIA.
Bank State of Georgia... Tar.
Planters* Bank "
Marine nml l-Ire In*. B'k. *•
■iitrnllt.It.AiB'kldgCo. “
•orgia H. It. .k B'kiug Co. “
Bank of Savannah “•
Hank of Augusta “
Mechanics' B’k. Augusta “
Augusta In*, .k B'kingCo. •*
Bank of Brunswick,Aug’a
Manufact'rs* Uk.Mac0n.J4 dis
Pl’tors’ X Mechanics’
—. “
Manuf’ra’fcMoch’cH'
Bank. Columbus... — par
Itauk Hates for Purchtuimj
Ktchange.
Sight Check* on New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore \
Boston J 4 dis
6.to 15 day Bills....?J©Jidts
30 day hills do.. If© 1 dis
OOdny hills do.l?J©2 dis,
00 day bills do.2\©3 dis.
SOUTH OAHOII.v*.
Charleston, City Et:i>‘. "
Cotunrbia,Com Vint lii'i'
Hamburg. Hank of,
Clieraw, M. Stank"fo--
Georgetown. R-uik of... • •
Cnmden, Bank '
Fxchango IF!., lo'.uribis
Bank of Xcu berry
Bankof Che*
Planters' B'k of
West’ll B. It B k- .
Florida ? • [
Nkw
N. 11:11: C.n:**tiv.'
Vihui.m.i
Alaiiam.i
Tksni>skk
Hank f ■■
B«**i
...I'lldf*
inlum, and psrclm lug sight bill* at par; 15 day Bills! Georgia, Mill*.
IjIST OF VKSSKIiS IN I'OKT*
Slitiw.
Augusta, I,yon(s.) 14iMI N V.
Tatnerlaue. llelmes t'21
Sardlnh', llmlvu 7S4 Ireml
Hartford. Halh-tt B*;-t*
Young Mechanic. tfpahUi'g.. t*‘l" 1
OmtmonwcaUh.Grozier.l'uii Bo>ton...
Lrouidas. Yalta 503 dr-cV*...
Chicago. Chase 9.0 di-cV...
SCrowed. Barge** 6 •-’i' K |--
it M Mlll*.Sluige*s «-7:* l-'l“*;> - -
, Astrarau Kebbln* <'.’0 I \ *'«■■•.■
! Zurich,Rich »•'*'> 1
! Silas Greenmail,.Man»g* r.. I. j- *-l....
1 Express. Burdi-I * -•
; John Bn'lug, Ward
Frauk Pierce. 1 e vche...... J* p""J ■ • • • • ■ ■;A’7’" & p*rwj
Dr.Sea Witch,Bruce...61J LVol....Carlot