Newspaper Page Text
THE :H AY AN N AH GEORGIAN, FRIDAY AFTER NO
APRIL 6, 1855
THE 8AVANNAH flIOROIAN,
BY PHILIP .1. PUNCH.
■SAVANNAH. OA.:. ji
IVIMBAV AV'TKUKOON, AW1H. o’lsvT
DAILY, TBI-WMBKLYANDWEEKLY
JOUHSTli or TUM ~B1KUk•
Preparing for m Final Strugglr
The ©orrwpondcnto of the “ " ‘
down their Journal to March
Unco U mentioned between
February.
KNai.mii ('amp, Ukuiiits op Rrvahtopoi.
February 27, IMS.
Vnr U» knumk«M(lw. I IWWIN INUMIATIIIA ON ' » i; UIMNU.
- - fe st
Hi,.. -nKfart PlBple Niv»pt*w»y. «
'W' ‘ " Savannah. April , A ' r '“ 'UAUhlaS,, »«*-r
fiditvr (Sm-aian—Sir: You notlco In your ItwUo of 0 . un '*, V ' .... .. „.i , .....i
Mr. tV«. ». Thomas h 4* MMM U> colled , (ll( „ Ill0MllllK , complttt.if*. concerning the Ht«jm at the :
dobin due this oflleo for eubserlptlon nml mlvortUlng. cross ways in Hull Htiyet. OpInlmiH nouiit to |xi of n iug ice of tint rivorn having tlxou Itrelf Invurluiifi
Ho will imendlheOourUofCuiudoA, Wayne,Ulyttli,, dlvomo uharuuUr—hoiuo uuiniilululug tlmt they lira points Into Imrrlcutli'R, u vast quantity ol leiTlI
■ a a a ... ... II. . .... 1 ..... I. .... ....a. a .. .. .a a , 11. .11 ltf...l JI.til*.ill. ..H.IaN .Wa.lf.1* A H tllflllV 11H HOVC
Mr. It. K. Skyi.k U nutliorlaea to rooolvo subicrlp
Ilona nml make collections tor this paper In Florida.
Doth A Diet and lliuslani are evidently straining
quantity «i ti-mfary
An many nn Hoventy
nml wlton It is considered
j vlllngos aro mostly of
, mu... Hinmmiu.; vuu ......iwn. ui. M| gin... limy llO lorilUill Ol 1110
bo mado In the slops UjojiwlIym, nml Jainmiiidi us great distress that prevails, uml will for a long ttmo
Wc learn that there will bo n Heglment.il Parade, - tho aifllculty M eems solely to arise out of want of
under the command ot Col. It. I>. Walkpui, on the lengthwise uniformity In the pedestrians, l would re.
n Final auuBBlc. McIntosh. Litoffi.y »nd Bryan; nml wo hope our two long, while »lhow think them too slimt. 1 lies now cntlrolv under woWE
‘"sSthliJrt lliw- ">'U">.ul« Now, Mv. Kilitor, UiUHlitiH-h i.s It It. loKlt'iilly ovliluiti “"inUuSS'S AiS.
•• * , „..} , with their usual promptitude. from this, that no alteration satisfactory to all, cun l tho poorest class, some hUa
'tween mo -am nunaiiii . i u , t• i... .....i w. i. uu i ureal distress Hint iirevnlls.ui
IHtli el tills month.
, speetfully suggest that they all ho out down to cijuul
every nerve for n final struggle. Every day. and all The Concert last Kvi-iiiug. »•>«* »»'Borw height,:, feet s far men, foot t far wc.
InceltSlltlly 0 employed^iS^belrearthworks, amt sec in , One ol tho largest audicuces we have evor known tho steps be logulated'aceordliigly.A decree
not only to bo prvjmrlng measures far a vigorous do- in Savannah, on n similar occasion, assembled last | 4,1 Hie Common Council is all that Is necessary, us the
fence, but actually far advancing as It la’slege us < 0Vl ,„i„g n l0 t» om .i., t K | Vcn i„ u, 0 Trinity Methodist 1 matter is far easier than the abrogation of common
in our own parallels. . . s mu, which the | Fltmcli. It will h.< remembered that this handsome j sc,,se ««d common law hi the seventeenth rule. I
French R made C such°an unsucccsstul attempt to cap- odlllco was very Seriously injured during tho storm ' would therefore respectfully suggest to that honor-
lure, atlll remains In the possession of the Russians, ,,r Scptoinlwr last, and this musical entertainment, nblobody the propriety of ordering all promenadera
who have now almoat .enttndy ,th® UamaKt-a originated tu a doslrc 1o aid in defraying Hie expen.' In Hull Street to lie cut down to the above uniform
■ standard. Those already too short may he spliced.
tt.
which
still remains in tint possession of tin* Russians, „f September last, end this musical entertainment ab
M <t“gM "ilE'""'< 'l In » .Wlrv 1.. ..1.1 li. .l.'lriij'lnir ll» «■,«».' »>
bo ^ttli* * Vs yet there appear no preparations.»« of nocesAmy repairs. It was natural, thereloio,'«»«
uimJe for mounting it with ordnance, but from the [ in a Ufa-val community, to exp
movements going forward, there is little doubt they ' flow Iiik audience, cnIU’d logit he
MTOSsasS? AtaWitt-ii"' > * *-*■
■new the attack on this work on the fallowing sympathy with nu cstiinahle s
md for this purpose no le s than 10,000 men— i was crowded to its utmost capiu. v , ,
tte ' ' lr>l 1,1 “ ula " ut '“f*" "" 1,1 ° m d ')' 1'™“?;*' 1
>rs, both English and French, to express a won fmv<r than a tlitwami jieoplo present, which , with you. that tho exclusion ol horses n
. liberal community, to expect a large and over-
[i-thcr not only by the ex -
direction of Cordon's Battery. At ttrst tt was intend* lrCttt * l,ut '*>’ 11 8° uorou "
ed to renew the attack on this work on the fallowing sympathy with uu estimable society. The Clmre.li
night,and for this purpose no le s than 10,000 men— i wus crowded to Its utmost capacity, not only on the
Zouaves ....I ii.iai ..n* I...t « ... * -
a more ti
engineers, - , - (
most decided opinion against the proposed scheme, number, at one dolin'- each, i« evidence of most grab
on the ground that though it might easily, as in the I hying success,
last attempt, bo captured, it would lie utterly impo.v , . . it ,.
slblo to reuin possession but ut such waste of life as j ■
the object in view by no moans justified. The sag- l,lal 11
gestiou, after some delay, was eventually acted on, limb. All of the
prevail, among them.
Since 1820 such Inundations have not been hiio>vij
In Holland. At Arnlielm enormous dams have been
constructed iu all haste, to prevent the entire town
being submerged. The nhcubdi railway will, jt w
apprehended, become itn|iniMablu, In the village ol
Ycouondnal the water covers the t
GOMHKttClATi
Wttatrenlfl Prices Current'
-AMT HUM,
ruici!,oi#.ti.ftr mi*, s
Ml ’Mll.lHtCV 1*1 HUH*. .
,i m. . v
muiuinu iiiiuuiuniiM'i, it mdy of ramarWtnio-in- 1 - —— —. .
tclllgenr", and an intliimte Mend of Frederlku lire* i*A<JUIN<i—■l i I« , i ,, *.4^ tm< Ii
mor. .. Dumiou...
Hen tmiliy
tfci?ll' J **- '‘‘""i - .... IU,„s,H„„grc.MMh
HKATIllftlFUlHSl
been rcealVedSat 1
Mcracdor. Wiricd tl
holm. Hlio vrtsul^....
National IntollIgMiceCi a
A Imiviili in win Irlvd nl tin. (lliurt™- iSumI^umV
kb. <Mi,»H.mtyMwl]mlli» .lull. In Him "’“'I. ffi. .. ......1 1
rchetico of si toft TihltAd-Hfab-S ofllcers. Dlscliurges .i giumhler*
and the enemy accordink'ly remain undisturbed. I
If one may judge from tho wav in which nli pur
preparations aro going forward, though every effort
ts certainly t«lng used to hurry them, it will be well
toward the end. of March before wo shell Iks iu con*
dltion to recommence our tire, and it might even ho
April before tho bombardment actually commences.
Many of tho new works on the slopes from Inkermnn,
on tho extreme right—works recently determined on
and carried out by tho French—have not yet receiv • ’
I'.IK TIIK tlKUMli.t.V
Jliirv ubout lire l'roiuenndc,
.BISKS STHKI.T, THUIWHAY MOIISIMI.
Mr. Ktlitvr: I mu glad to see attention called to
do not think
and carriages
from Hull street would lie wrong On tho contrary,
it is Just what is mast needed und desired. In the
risk nothing in saying j hot and dry days of summer, tho dust i.s absolutely
the very tost ever given iu Savon- intolerable, when anyone is riding or driving by*
rs were in good voice, some of I Carriages liavo no business there, as any one can see.
all tholr guns, and none have the proper quantities
of shot and shell.
Gen. Canrobert, in an order just issued, speaks of
tho attack made tho other night by the French us
•‘one grand success.” This has rather astonished our
camp, where every eno knows well that it was any
thing but tlmt. Tho courage which the Zouaves
showed on that occasion should immortalise their
name; but when, in spite of it. the attack was re
pulsed with heavy loss it can hardly be called “ u
grand success.” The weather continues line and
mild, and the condition of the troops is much im
proved in all respects.
Feb. 28.—Yesterday, according to a requc.-i Jo
that effect from the French, an armistice for one hour
(from one to two o’clock) was agreed upon far the
purposo of ascertaining the fate ol those left in the
advanced work after tho attack of tho 21th. and also
for the purpose of recovering the bodies of those who
fell. During this brief truce. Russians. English, and
French walked round their earth-works ami showed
themselves freely—the sharp-shooters interchanging
the the most polite bows and nods. In reply to the
French inquiries, the Russian nfih -is who were
appointed to meet them said, that all the French
wounded were in hospital and well taken care of;
five had died since their admission. The bodies of
two officers and eighty-five men were given «j». The
others, who were found dead, had been already in
terred. About 300 in prisoners and wounded M ill re
main in the bands of tho enemy.
It is supposed that the enemy have received iem
them, whether tvom accident or the inlluencc of the ' who looks at tho lormution of tho street with ita
•union, belter than we have ever heard them before, j roundabout squares. The proper place for cqueg*
The pieces, too, tastefully selected, and most admit- j trians is in Whitaker and Barnard, which are straight
ably rehearsed, were given before so large an audl- J and continuous.
ernv with remarkable effect. I have another suggestion, Mr. Editor, to make,
At to the merits of individual pieces, when nil! and that is that ioimtains bo erected alongmirbeuu-
were so good, it wouldbe invidious to single out any itifal promenade. I uudcretuml Hint there is now
one for particular praise. Rossini's Inflummalits f plcuty of water und the only difficulty is the want oi
was, or course, the gem of the evening, not only for | fountains. 11 appears to me that there is liberality
tlie sublimity of the music, and Hie highest style of > enough among the people or Savannah to contiibuto
voice required in its execution, tint for the superior j the necessary sum. A fountain playing in each
beauty with which it wip» given. At times, as it were i square, would lie u most delightful and refreshing
by a touch of inspiration, that well known voir' io*o j thing in summer, and make our city what it is re*
to the highest excellence of which it is capable. j presented to lie by MisF Uueukh.
Among other well executed pieces wo would men- , Unp(l-m of i*rlticca» of Aimi-lu.
lion the ln«t Quartette Irom Mendki.soiix, the Solos ( T , |p Jalirmt (U . given Hie fallowing do
“ Marvf//<>/>< and ” II it/i I ndurr L'lnil, • ta || H j rom Vienna of the liapti>ni of Hie young Frln-
and more particularly the charming Duett " Grnct- j C(!|W o( . Austria :
/»/ r.m-m/,” from II.whkn. The last piece contains T |, u baptism look jilace iu the ehuruli of the Hof-
iiinsjc >o rare find •<> rich iiitriusically and by con- ),,irg. All tin- court, in grand costume, ami the mem-
trust, and was given with such admirable effect, j bers of the rorjw diplonmtiqur, assembled in the
that the audience, for a moment forgetting iu wluU 1 apartment •- of me palace, and having fanned a
. . , , . . . 1 loilegt, proceeded to the church. First mnehed the
p.aco they were, broke out m most rapturous aj>- • baiierial pages; then the ebamberfainH, privy couu-
plause. It win, ol ii-eli. worth whole programmes j cilfors, and other dignitaries; next, the archdukes
pciToi nied liy mo-t itinerant artistes, and should i with their grand masters of the courts; then the Em*
l.'ml, i„ icl.it.. m.ir.' rally 111* Native 1 l'«» r .priueipal eliambcriaHi and 111. tat
musif-al talent of Savannah.
SimuUh A (Tail's—Cuba.
The extracts which we publish to-day tram SpauLU
papers and letlei.s are calculated to turn the atten
tion towards affairs iu that unhappy country, ft is
quite t-ei tain that a firm order of things has not yet
evolution, indeed, is
forcemenis* to-dav. While 1 write there is treinen- j been established that another
dons cheering going forward among the garrison ot \ alrendv impending. Finis nml counterplots, as over
^^topol.and a JargoJjright^HjjJit^is distinctly vb j - m Spain, are the order of tho day, and the Espartcro
.IWeorerlto tegblanear Ma«koo!i.;< l\.rn..:.n,l j Mi|li ; lry ,, . ha|iina „ ln ,,. whnt will l»
another in the direction of Tchourgoiun. It can
hardly be that they meditate a sortie, or they would
make less noise.
March 1.—The cheering in Sebastopol continued
throughout the whole of last night, and was accom
panied by the ringing of -church hells in some parts
of tho town; but beyond this clatter the enemy made
no demonstration. At one time, when Hu* shouting
extended along tho Uno of batteries, our men stood
to their arms and manned their guns, expecting an
immediate attack, but after a few minutes the alarm
passed off, though the shouting continued some time.
Two long 32 pounders were brought up to tho In-
kermann batteries by the French this morning, and
last night an order was issued to the cavalry that
their horses were to be employed in carrying up shot
and shell. The prudence ot this order is more than
doabtfnl, as our cavalry horses are now only just
•' getting round” the effects of the winter, and heavy
traffic will soon throw them nil back again.
It has been snowing and sleeting heavily all
throughout the day, and the wind is so intensely
cold as to prevent any attempt
except at the risk oi getting your features Jra-i )>
A deserter went over to the enemy yesterday
one again to-day from Halaklava.
March 2.—Every one still feels confident as to the
results which will attend our re-opened lire, it i* in
tended to concentrate the fire of certain batteries
upon one or two weak points in the enemy’s defences
until tho gnus iu them have been dismounted, and
the abbattis around them destroyed. To effect this
each long gun will fire 100 rounds of shot and shell
per day, and each mortar 50 rounds of shell every 12
hours. The mortars will fire all through the night to
prevent the enemy repairing the damages which have
been caused during the day’s bombardment—t he long
guns will only tiro during the daylight. Field pieces,
small howitzer's, and cohorns will be used in our
most advanced works for the destination of tho stock
ades and abbattis. Storming parties will lie told off
to attack each battery as soon ns silenced. With the
new batteries lately thrown up the English will open
lire with about 150 guns,and the French with nearly
200. Tho 10th or 11th of March arc spoken of ns the
dates on which it is most probable we shall recom
mence our attack. Iu spite of these assertions, which
are repeated from all points, I still find no reason to
alter the conjecture made two days since,that it would
lie toward tho end of March or beginniug of April be
fore our attack commences. From the much increas
ed number of the enemy's ?»ickets on the WoronzolT
road, as well as from the light which shows each
night in the direction of Tchourgoiun, it is conjectur
ed that some reinforcements have arrived.
If this supposition b correct, it is very likely a
portion of the army which was lately engaged in
the attack of Eupatoria. From the latter place there
is no news of importance. A large number of the
English huts have been sent round in the Sjiitc-
fnl, for erection at Kamtescli. Tho Coldstream and
Fusiler Guards are expected in nt Halaklava to
morrow. Tho Grenadiers have been there nearly a
week, and exempted from fatigue duty, are, as far as
accounterments are concerned, just resuming their
old appearance; cross bolts and hear skin caps have
already b2en restored to all their former states of
cletrtdineBs and good order.
As much fresh meat and vegetables as can be pio-
cured arc now served to the men two or three times a
week, and the beneficial effects of this change of di'-t
are becoming every day more and more apparent.
Scurvy is fast diminishing, though fever is rather
more rife than could bo wished lor at pvcL.-nt. There
are still no signs of any attempt to cleanse the camp
ground -another month and it will bj too late. The
weather has again changed for the better; it is cold,
with very sharp northeast winds, but dry and sunny.
to ndvniic * against ii.
. ami
the issue of the threatened commotious none can'suy.
One thing is certain, however, that a conviction of
the impossibility of much longer holding the costly
•loiiiiil po*sesslo» of Cuba is last becoming very
general. People and government alike are alive to
the critical condition of affairs on the island, and
ni to feel but little t-uiilUlo'iCO in the present order
of tilings. A budget of Cuban news causes commotion
tlireiiglmiit fh<> conn try.
Hr.:
AItinny «S> Gulf ttnlli-oml.
skvkn, the President of this Road,appeared
miucll last evening tn ask c nlirniation of
the action ol the Hoard of Directors In giving out at
this time unli-t poi linns as far as the Altainalia. Tho
a tie-main the same as those al
ready liefaie the public the great fall in the price
of lab r and iron, and the advantage to the credit
and jin'spenfy of the c..iu|iany in every way. It is
loo late t • reproduce them here. The action of tho
Hoard <>l Director-, was confirmed and approved
di-'C-ntiic g voice.
ice to tin- immediate purchase of iron, a
offered by Alderman Mallory, was adopt,
'•mimiltee of three In-appointed, of which
i the Mayor shall In* one, to confer with tho
aid-de-camp; bis majesty was fallowed by the first
grand muster r.f the court, hearing tho august prin
cess on a cushion embroidered with pearls, und cov
ered with silver embroidered drapery—the nurse of
the young archdukes nnd tH females in her service
fallowing; finally, there came the Arcluhiclies
Sophia with the grand master nml the grand mis
tress of her household. The guard of the Trahans
and tho gendarmie of the guard farmed lines to the,
church. The Emperor on his entrauco was greeted
by a nourish of trumpets. The first grand muster of
the court having approached with the young Arch-
ditches the step of the high altar, by tho side of
which stood tho Archduchess Sophia, ns first god
mother, the Emperor and Hie archdukes took their
places. Tin* officiating bishop then addressed to the
august godmother the usual questions, alter which
the ceremony of liuptism was proceeded to. After
tliis solemn net the young princess was conveyed to
the apartments of the Empress. A Tt I hum was
then chanted; and afferit tho officiating bishop, with
his croiscr ami luitie, approached the Emperor and
congratulated him. The Emperor then left the
church amidst the sound of trumpets and drums, and
proceeded to the apartments of the Empress. The
Emperor returned iu a few Momenta to the Hall of
Ceremonies, where ho received the coug ntulntions
of the dignitaries of tho court, of the Empire, of mem
bers of the cor/Mr diplomatique, of the generals and
officers of the garrison.
if booth i
■lnti«-»i
ed. that, a
l!
I’nMil.mt .'I the li
«t <
r.;
Whig!
ly ext
Till.ill;
gill-died !iitn»i
f Hie I
ami. and report to the next, meet-
in- majority of Council seemed to
mu Hi'-action ami view-i ol the Hoard with
i-i anpi-ohaiinn.
ice Kiknkji ill' 1‘Miiuis.—The Nashville
tvs that Gov. .loliuson, of Teiim, lias gracious-
tided h'.s Executive ch-mem-.y iu behalf of
* Craig, the c,mvjei who so vguaily distill-
a- tin* which destroyed a portion
ii>t week. Craig was sentenced
cony, and luul served about one
's I mm Koaiio county, and not
I.RVioti'ly stilled. His liberty
his intrepidity, audit is to bo
maj mi value, it herealter, as to keep
f dher people's property.
mi-mL-rad that on the breaking nut of
ie e.rnted tlie outer wall in advance of
to Hire- year* for
half his lime. II-
froin Memphis, a
was well cAincd I
hoped that he tiia\
his lingers oifothr
It w
the fir
the lire
wall, nr
flames i
nd wit
.1 Hi
owing it over, m rested tlie course of 11
I'c'ouondnul tho water covers the tops nt thu Imumis,
most or which will ho loft undermined and in ruins.
In most places, however, the water nan"Inmlf
flowed tno dams, which have hitherto resisted the
pressure of tho neoumuUlud waters. In those dis*
trlcts, should tlio damage continue to Isi so limited,
llio coiisuquoncoH will he hut toiuporam IjMt
cases the dntua uro broken, nnd the water huH burst
into tliu adjoining lauds with n fatally irresistible
'"'in' tliimi) .llsUICH tho raiiHtr|.«M« Brill l» ®J «
very serious character; a vast quantity ol land will
bo thrown out of cultivation for ninny months, uml
vast numbers of laboring men will bo t||pwu put ol
employment. Many cuttle have been inmrttcu. out
In coiiHcqiioucQ of the excellent precautions uta'd In
signalizing to the people the moment «»l pnniHyo
danger, comparatively few ol our fallow-creatures
have lost their lives by these tomentablo casualties.
A telegraphic tuosHOgo has just arrived from Hois-lo
Duo, to the effect tlmt one of the dams Iu tho neigh
borhood bail given way, nnd that others are expected
to give Way, and that a grant part of tho city >•* on-
tlraly under water.
From tho letidou Daily News. Match M.
ItoTTKUUAM, March 10.
Accounts from the Dower nnd Upper Rhine, and
from thu province or North Hrubant coutinuo to bo
ot tho moat distressing description. W e hear of hou
ses undermined nnd licnteii down by Ufa inundating
waters, while others more capable of resisting their
violence. Bland with their roofs peering above the sur
rounding Hood. In one instance, in a villngo near
Dnsseldorf, the inhabitants hud not tbetlmc to effect
(heir escape tafore the waters, dashed in. sweeping
alt before them.
Many poor creatures were drowned, though not s>
ninny, happily, us under tho circumstances might
have been expected. Those trim escaped, the only
place ol safety was iu the higher storios of their
dwellings; and nmuy Instances occurred of people
being obliged to seek safety on the roofs of their cot
tages, whither «<» assistance eontd ho conveyed id
them iu consequence of tho enormous masses of icc
dashing about on Ufa surface of the encroaching wa
ters. Tho village ot Yceneuduul has t-uflcicd se
verely; tho inhabitants have loft—/. <•., have been
driven from—their homes cn masse, and may Iks scon
bringing witli them their children, their inrnitnre.
and what provisions they could save, seeking shelter
in the neighboring village.''.
Tho church, which is situated ou u rising ground,
is almost the only building uninjured by the Hood,
and it Is consequently filled witli poor creatures shut
out from any other shelter. 1 bear many of them arc
there nimble io move through sickness. Even when
tho water may have returned to its chunnel—und at
ttic time I write it has begun to fall—a fearful scene
of devastation will await the retnrn of the inhabit
ants. Of winter crops there will he nrne—not n
potato nor a chair remains; the village must in a
manner be rebuilt, reprovisioned, and refurnished,
before its inhabitants can occupy it again.
In North Hrubant the Hood is not so genuiui, hut
it ims broken down the dykes, so that the damage
caused will prove of a tearful ehnritcter. Several
bridge- have been can-fed away, and the town of
Uois-le-duc is a diminutive i-luini amidst a waste of
water and ice. The surrounding villages are deserted,
hut when the dykes are repair, d they will again, for
the most part, he habitable, hi one vilJage, how
ever, 2» houses were at- once swept away by the Rood,
and seven of their m-eupants were drowned. It is
144 yours ago since Holland was before visited with
limihtriy destructive flood.
..ohi tnadoropcittcdlynsvifien as six tlinos a minulo,! uw.F—Mens,.
hut it Uclaimed th-.it,iiuviiigovcryififiiu perfect,from , I'rfme
IKtncn to eighteen discharges cun easily ho made in •* No. I
that time. This is pronounced a lormlilublo weapon , HHMD—N««>
for naval warfare. ; iiuitoi-I&'o.V.V:
Canada andtiib Bahtbiin Wah.-Ih lire Provlu-' r-»nDI I--'—
olul Furlianioiil, on tlie 22d ultimo, the Houorahlo - .. " A.hini-iiiilni-
Mr. Ilincks moved far an address to tlio Goveruur .» u,. lirK i„ „„„
General, in favor of granting land, not to exceed lilt) s.-i itmii
acres, to each individual wire may enlist In Ctinudu ! UIIEI^K—Noriln-rii..
far service iu the Hrltislnirmy for the next twMve ! Coi’FKK—M.i'-lm
mouilis. So mncli opposition was.mmUi In this, how-, ” H*'*
ever, that the motion was wHintmwn. ” ^**; *
Emouv Cui.i.i:ih;.--\Vo me indebted to the Actuu-' l: ’*»AJ.—''n'**•*;; ; ■;*■
ry forat'iitalognoof tlie officers,Ktudontsund Alum-1 (NriTov—Uuiim-i in’r**'•
III (lithe above IliidlluUoM, situated In tho town of j .. or‘nimr>...
Oxford, Newton county, iu this Stale, and uro high
ly gratified at tho evidunco exhibited of its increased
prosperity and usefulness.
'I ho whole number of graduates since its organiza
tion in 1841, wo find to l,o 211, or which 31 are Min
isters of the Gospel, (10 are engaged III teaching, nnd
13 are deceased.
From slimming up lire students in tho various
classes far Ufa iircseiil year, including those lit the
irimary school it appears lliut tlio aggregate until-
jer is ‘III, 170 of which were in regular attendance
trlmit tlio Actuary’s report was made np.
Mils. Wkustkk.—Mrs. Daniel Webster, so severely
injured by tho unfortunate accident on Friday last,
is improving, /far injuries, at first supposed inter
nal, lire mostly about the In-ad, and not of a danger
ous character. It is confidently believed tlmt who
will recover.
Winter auaik is tin; North.—Tlio weather,
says tho New York'Tribune, la more like mld-wld-
ter than April. Here we.have a piercing cold and
very violent gale; at Albany much damage wus done
yesterday by tornadoes of wind; at Montreal it has
won snowing fifteen consecutive hours, and Hie samt
storm stretches west to Ogdensbiirgli. The gale la
strong on ibo Litres, and tho few vessels that have
ventured out nro in for it. At Syracuse it snowed nil
Monday night and yesterday, being one of tlie wortt
storms of the season.
Fueni-ii Officers Mistakes.—At a recent din-
nor party, an officer who was presented to her Majes
ty, expressed his regret, not that ho was on the eve
of departure for the Crimea, hut that lie must leave
before die could enjoy dancing nt the Imperial hall
on the 17th of this month. "Never mind, ’ replied
Eugenio, “yon may dance at tlie halls we shall give
at Constantinople, where we shall have the Sultanas
themselves to dance.'' At the same party, another
was so much embarrassed, that when presented to the
Empress,he addressed herns “Mademoiselle,"[Miss].
The Emperor, standing near, laughed henrtilyat this
mistake, increasing Hie coufiisiou of the captain,who
blushed, and bowed, and stammered out, “excuse me,
uion (itnmil." Tlio Empress instantly relieved him
by exclaiming: “Oh! there you are right, lor lie will
bn your General soon.” These two "sayings’’ of her
Majesty are cireulat ul to show that, at feast, the pro
ject of a visit to tlie East has not been abandoned. I
do not know if the Emperor, when lie goes, will lie
accompanied by tlie Count ol Duiidonaid, who de
clares that he has a secret system by which either
Sebastopol or Cronstadt, or both, can ho blown np in
n single day. I need scarcely add that the date of
this "single day" ! s not yet fixed.— Paris Cor. N. F.
Herald.
Commerce or Sogun In Gramie.
Iu 1852 thereetHwed 02 American vessels, with
cargoes valued $11.7,4It) 37Je.
There were six Eugiish vcssi
nt away tlie roof of jhe
ho
.-trail of (In- main building.
f. Iverson has been ordered to open
in CoIiiiiiIrm, and Inis already on-
”rgy
'I'S'liarg" ol hi« duties withe
I'i.
i Mr.
vvi.. iln the J'ithol April, the old
, have their usual dinner, iu New
imer,i.,ration m tho birth day of the
mm-'J* The Express “Ovs it is eeilain
•I-'Im I*. Kennedy,of Maryland, will
address tin- meeting, and it is hoped
-nt Fillmme will be pro rant among
other di-lili;;uislieil in, n.
fi i< ml
York- in eo
illlMlMUs lie
that tie- linn
!»:• i it soul, tt
til:;' I
< Tr
vessels entered. Of ollie
nations, two. Of Spain, none
Total arrivals iti 1852,1)8.
The total exports in 1852 are- valued ut $1.084,27(>
87c.; of which there was, in American vessels. 81.-
081,815 0»|c.
Ill 1853 there entered 12'.) American ves. .'Is, with
cargoes valued at £130.330. Imports in other vessels
swell the total to £134,908 5Gjc.
Tlie exports in American vessels iu 1853 are valued
at $1,310,358 03^c. Exports in other vessels swell the
total to £1,537,52.7 «8|c.
For the first nix months of 1854 arrived at Sagua
la Grande T7 vessels belonging to the Unit ul Slates
—19,000 tons.
For tlie second six months of 1854 arrived ut Sagua
la Grande, 25 vessels belonging to the United States
—7000 tons, making a total of 102 arrivals of Ameri
can vessels, whoso tonnage is something more tliun
20.000, nt Sagna la Grande.
The largest portion of the trade is in tlie hands of
Americans. Only six English vessels, and two of
other nations, entered or cleared in 1852; anil iu
18.53, while tho nnmbrr of American vessels greatly
increased, that of other nations diminished. There
is no trade of Spanish vessels at this port.
Important if True—The Prospect Iu Kurope.
A l’aiis correspondent ol tlie New York Trihun:
affirms that the mission of i.ord .Iniiu Rus-wll is no.'
a peace mission, and no peace will glow out ol li.c
Confcrecce of Yleitnu. England, nt this moment,
desires the destruction of .Sebastopol more than a
peace, hut she desires above all, war.
This is the real scntinie.it of the aristocratic, men
ol England at this H#e--of those men who com
pletely failed in conducting the affairs of State, and
who know Hint England is u great nation, when pro
perly aroused. They know Unit if the war ceases
jjoiv, England will have sunk to a most degraded pu-
Kitiou in the eyes of the world, and they prefer an
opportunity to display her old traditional power, and
thus redeem the reputation they have Inst for them
selves and their country.
Iu this now contest, the aiistm-r.»ey and the people
will he alike zealous far the war, since for the first
it is a struggle to maintain the power wliieh lias heel
hereditary in their bunds,aim which they feel gliding
away from them; and far the second, an honest, pa
triotic effort to wipe out the stain which the war has
brought upon the country’s reputation. It isevpn
broadly asserted In diplomatic cirales in Palis, that
LORD JOHN ItlJSSEU, HAS GONE TO HftltUN
AND VIENNA TO PREVENT PEACE; and the
demands wjiicli the Allies make ol Russia to blow
up tier own tort at Sebastopol, ami the remarks made
by Lurd Palmerston about thu speedy return of Kurd
John to resume his post ill the Cabinet, all confirm
this assertion. Suffering as England may be, she
docs not desire peace at this momcul; amt there
be no peace—rely on it.
All agree that tlie i instruct ions given, both to the
English mid French Commissioners to the Congress
of Vienna, are brief and abrupt; ami that they have
directions to cut the negotiations shnit the minute
their propositions are refund, or any prevarication is
attempted; and since new laws and regulations iu
regard to the Black Sea and Sebastopol are a pail of
their teni's, it is impossible that any peace can grow
out of it.
«v. r.
Curious Caso for Cotton JUvrcliniitM,
Tho city court wus engaged until a late limn
terday in tho trial of the suit of (). Fastis >
Cbaudron. It appears that in December, 1753, plain
tiff Bold defendant a lot of cotton,.102 bales,nt b i ts.
per ib. amounting to £14,753, on Ufa faith of certain
samples furnished by plaiutiff, which classed the cot
ton as good middlings; but upon being sampled by
defendant, it was asserted that tlio classification was
not borne out; hut he received and shipped the cot
ton and paid plaintiff the sum of £11 Ann, withhold
ing the balance of $283 as indemnity tor his loss, oc
casioned by tho sampler’s error. Flaintiil - now sm s
to recover this balance, with interest thereon.
Several persons, familiar with the cotton hnsim-'-.s
were examined, in order to throw light upon the
customs observed in tb6 city in purchasing cottnii by
sample, and tlie understood obligations of buyer and
seller in such cases, hut their various statements
were conflicting in many particulars. Shortly be
fore dark the caso was given to the jury, who. after
remaining out a iiaif hoar, rendered :i verdict of
$211 18—a kind of “split the diilerencu decision."
Mobile Advertiser.
1’mi
lig.-ix-
bool,-
In .'
New Gas Itegiilalor.]
We observe in one or our New Orleans cxehang< s
an advertisement of a new kinder gas meter or regu
lator, by which, It is said, a saving of thirty-throe to
fifty percent, is effected. It u very deoiralde that
this regulator, it it la* what U aH.-gcd. -.houid ho
brought into uso in this city, lor the cost „|
measured by the gas metera in general use, i s ’ r .
laously high. The very high price of seven
per thousand cubic icet, which is charged by tin*
Columbia Gas Company, makes gv ifaht n very
onerous tax, and if a saving of even lwcnly liv« per
cent, can bo effected by this new regulator, ii would
seem to ho the dictate of economy to at oi iuiro-
dace it into use. Wo' liopq our merchants will lo<e
no time iu procuring a supply of the new meters, if
they are what they are represented to be,- CiJnmbm
Times.
rs in (:a.i GiiMi'ANins—Thu Atlanta Intel.
. allii'im;; to the opening of the .-nbscj-ipUon
Hie Atlanta G.ts l. ght Company, says:
•:n*ta,nhere the Gan fixtures have been m
. " about three yt nrs.the stork has paid a line
profit, hi rhat city, as we have learned, the compa
ny il- ' l.in.! a dividend of 15 per rent, for the first
year nln r they r-uiunenued operations. The second
V'*»r Hi- profit' i«-" as high a- 25 per rent. During
tin- la-1 year profits have not >-en quite ,-s large, in
eojis«qi!e,.n-ol the pieviih iu-eof yellow fever far ft
porlion ol I lie lime. In Maeou.we learn that tlie gas
enterprise ha* iirue limn realized the most ardent
expectation* oi ire lii'-inK the stock having paid
iib tit ir. p»-r emit, on the investment. In Columbus
tin -in' I: in Hi- Ga. i-umpaiiy Iris been ami Is now
| ( .,yin.f. vre nuder-tnid. ilsmi t,-:i per cent. II this
fciiid»d :-(neg }»:••; I».-n (oiiml to pay well in .Macon
.rail ('■•Iiutthu .. ,v" limy re; .nimbly eoin-luilu that it
win pay fcq'ially a, well, il not belter, in Atlanta.
Ue nnilm-taii'l that tin. i-nnipuiiy will perfect their
ana>i"cni"fit so ire toll- able to furnish gas far a
popiilalion oi from sixteen to eighteen thousand, und
propo-e n» have their work completed and in opera
tion by Hie 25tliof December nexr.
ANew Potato.—Professor Mapcs Iiuh reriiveil a
new California potato brought thence by Mr. C. V.
Mundy.of New Brunswick, weighing three pounds
seven ounces. Its appearance gives indication of l>c-
ing a good keeper/nml of excellent quality. The eyes
protrude like those of the Bermuda potato. The gen
tleman who brought it from California remarked nt
tho Farmers’Club, Now Fork, tlmt ihore potatoes
wore grown at the rate of 700 bushels to tho acre ;
also, that tlie mammoth tuber referred to will be
planted on the farm or Proteaser Mapcn. who wilt re-
S ort on Us merits or domerifa, us the case may be,
crcafter. Next fall there will probably ho as great
a rush fur tlieso potatoes ns there was a year or two
ago for Ehaiighais.
K'ii:.—'The en
r from Hi.-Ci
resp< intent of tlw
iim a on the I'.Uli
; In
Piunil:i:-S(t
I .on don Time*-
li. ii. :ii" i Hug about tin- hills in ironl;
. an- welding ili'-ni; vn-t nms-es of men
"••• ''ii ry ing planks of wood m facmes in-
plain, nnd seem ut a distance like armies
rating. Tlie thunder of camion from Ufa
through tlie air.the martial music of the
I'r- ii<-h regiment--, int>-rrupted by the freaking of
heelHi,* dies of camels, the yells of drivers
rly '-very kingii.T'e of the East or West -worse
Uiau r.ll, l,y He-tenihte instruments of the Turkish
bamU, speak--, of war, which no Englishman has ever
known at home in this day. Even the railway can
not bring thoughts ,,(' peace, it is now a very offer-
live cngiiiu ut war, Measures will l*o taken to pro-
i'-t Ufa enemy, hut as yet they evince no 111-
rimaiioij i„ annoy the torks of workmen, oven if
**»r l ""'r" ,r '•• *> a« o u» „r se-
ii 1 atu at liifaity io say is that our works
oi me i- rern-li in ike great progress this dry
Prki’.vrations for War.—Tho public may put iu
their pipe and smoke tlie current rumors ol oreleis
from the Navy Department to lit out an additional
squadron to go to Cuba. Though there i.s no telling
how soon Spain may farce this Government into a
torcildo vindication of American rights in that qiiar-
q»:
ter, we have no reason to believe tlmt as yet any
steps whatever have been taken by tlie authorities in
Washington to that ell'oet.— II’ushiiigto.i Star, April
2d.
Choice
COIUJAOK—Turru.l ....
*• Manilla
SliIrliiiRs.Drown..
•• Hleacheit " ..
.S'ouuliiigrf. Drown ••..
•• Dlcaclifil,
Culkoes.Hhio •Mid Fancy " ..
atnpvs. fnuig illluc..
Checks -‘..
I'lul.ls ••..
Fustians
I I to,I Tick ..
FIHII—l>r%Oot ewt.
iierriiiKH.Kitioki-il.ltox.
iiii' ki-ri'l. No. t. {Gild.
*• No. 2...
No.3... ••,.
FIA)I' It—Halltmore, 11 w'0 st--..
Orb'S us
(ieor)(la, in lings
,.V bush.
Tub Burns Riot L'ahk.—Theodore* Parker, Wen
dell Phillips. Higginsou and others, rioters in tno
case of the fugitive Anthony Horns, were brenght up
for trial before Judge Curtis in J Jo-, lop, ho Tuesday
morning.
John P. Hale, and other noted free soil inumbor*
of tin* bar. appeared in limit defence. A motion was
mad« tosqiioh the indictuivul.i against l hr in, on va
rious grounds, oiie-nf which was. that Freeman, the
F. H. Marshal, who summoned the jury, was tlie par
ty li-sanlted, and therefore tint disinterested.
Tin* Gloucester fishermen have been unsuccessful
this sciltou on George's Ranks, and since the lest
gale several have not been beard from.
Destruction iif Cotton.-About s.xty-Uve thou
sand hales of cotton, valued ul over three millions of
dollars, have been destroyed by fire in tliis country
dming the last three months.
Navai. lNTEi.i.tuil\(’K.--A dispaeli from Wash-
ing top. says :
The Govi-rniiient luis ordered tlie war hteuiiu-r t-an
Jm-iuto to the West Indies, to keep an eye on opera
tions off the Coast of Cuba.
t’oinuiodon* Newton 1ms been detached from the
Gulf Squadron. A Navy-Yard, or a neat in the Na
val Hoard, under the new reform act. will probably
b( (assigned to him.
Gmaii Pasha After Hatter.— A letter from
Eupatoria thus .speaks of tlie xi-ene alter the lute
battle at that place -. When Ufa affair was over,
Omar Pasim rode round the lines, expressing his
satisfaction to the soldiers, and oucoiirnging them to
behave like this iu future, lie was every where re
ceived with joy mid nu expression of childlike con
fidence, which showed that lie is loved and trusted
by ids troops. A dervish attached to one of the
battalions of Xcibeku. of Anatolia, rail bulore him
littering his good wishes. This man had accom
panied his countrymen since they left their country.
Having ridden round the greater part of tlio line,
Omar Pa-dia went out into the mlvanecd work.
From tliis place lie went to the Greek cemetery,
where Ids infantry attack had taken place. Wo
found it swarming with Tartar marauder, who. aa
soon as the Russians Imd ceased firing, rushed out to
plunder tlie dead bodies and take possession of the
killed horses. Tlio Tartars of the Crimea .-.till retain
tho taste of their ancestors for horse tlcesli, nnd iu
many of the villages it still forms u common article of
food! If lacy had kept to the burses it hud heel) well,
hut they took every thread they found uu the dead
bodies, leaving them naked. Several, I am sorry to
ay,*Imd their lu-ads cut off, and the soldiers swore
tiny hail not d.-nio it. Omar Pasha, tn seeing this,
sent his orderlies, who, with whips and the fiats ol
their swords, drove them away, and he threatened
to have the first man shot, whom he should find
doing such barbarous Uiiiig-.
Crtilrtl.
(1U.MN—Coin..
Hals..
ljrNI-nVVnF.lt—Dupont‘sV- ki-g.
HAY—FasU-rn "p 100 fas.
•• North I’lvi-r
I11DKS—Dry fl ffi.
ITy SultH - .,
IKON—Dig.Scotch -ji tun.
fotgllsh2240 .
Swedes.assorted,. ••.
Hoop V lUOlbs.
Sheet V lb
Nall Hods....
I.AltD—(n l)t»«.nndkcg»
Stenui Sawed... ‘ft lOOOfeet.
River •• ..
Dunging, fur expoit....
Mill Timber..J." ..
•• •• lor export •• ..
Red Oak Siuvds "ft 1000.
VVbiti-OakDiiK'StavfS..--..
•• - HIM!.--
• Hid.
Shingles. Cypress
I.EAD—Dig and’liar.. 1* 100 |bs.
•• Slu-et
White Jz-ad ..
1.1 MK— V bid.
MfM.ASsKS—Cuba gut.
• New Orleaua •• ..
NAII.S—Cut. 4d. to 20.1 ...>i lb
NAVAI. STORL-—Rosiu.V bid.
Tar. VVilinlngUiu.. - ..
Turpentine. <u»ft,,--..
** Ditch .
' • Spirit* To rp.-Ml iue.gii J.
•• Varuisli •• ..
OILS—Spvriii.winter>lrttin*d ••..
•• • Fall
*• •• Siniiiiu-r
•• Linseed
POTATO!*—ltlkti....
DORK—Me-s
•• Prime......
DOlCI'h'R—Jsmduti....
i’KDDFJt—IHnck
DIMKNTO
UAISINS—Malaga.bin
latiil...
Errors in Skndixi: T ki. eur ad us.— Hobson A Noli,
of Richmond, Va.. have brought a suit against the
Washington und New Orleans leJegfapli Company,
to recover damages in the sum ol £17,000. .sustained
by them iu coiua-qtn-uce of an error umde in a dh
respondont.
patch sent by them to their Smilheru couespoiulont.
They order.-d Jive himdicJ bales of cott.m,nnd the
operator at Montgomery made it tirculy five hundred.
POEITU'Al. I.EliERDEMAIN IN ClIlHtOKKE.-—Wo IlilVC
it ever witnessed such political juggling as is at pre
sent being enacted at this place. If Professor An
derson were* here, lie would retire in shame. Tlie
famous Chinese Jugglers could not hold a light to
our Cherokee politicians. Donblo dealing and chi
canery are tho order ot the day. All is confusion.
Whether order will be restored is very problemati
cal. Every one seems to he in his own little craft,
and all paddling again<l the current or public opin
ion. Many a one whose sails are not well trimmed
n.til .... iIamii. I ii I «k tin. tmi-luY nl
will go down into the vortex of political damnation.
We challenge the world to produce sharper men than
(he politicians of Cherokeo Georgia. From point
Independence, wo aiequietly Mirveying the field.—
Ca/homi Statesman.
. ..tt Uhl.
Mil.
(ii
in)
Cn>
(ii
(id
Cd)
14 f,d
l» (ii
4 fo)
6 (at
7 (ii
8 ffi)
4 a
8)40
Midi
tt (ii
(a>
H (h) 18
4 00 (ip b OO
70 (a) 75
18 020
®18
©11
10 U0 oil 00
0 IK) (d) o ou
r, 2» id) 6 50
lo oo (311 oo
10 50 (a)H 50
1 10 (d) I 2f»
70 (a) 80
:i oo Cd 5 oo
1 50 (d)
1 37«(»
to C(i 11
o,40 7
24 00
47 00 (a)
87 00 (d) I OU
5 (ii
4 y*(a &
0 (S
II ® (4
10 «. ©18 00
0 00 © 6 00
(I 00 ©12 00
4 00 © 8 00
G 00 ©14 00
12 00 ©10 00
50 00 ©CO 00
30 00 ©40 00
20 00 ©25 00
4 00 © 5 00
8 00 © 0 00
7 00 ©
0 50 © tt UU
1 25 © 1 50
23 © 2G
35 © 38
4 50 © 5 00
1 0U © 2 50
fi 00 © 5 50
2 0U © 2 75
:t ou © a 50
CO © 05
22 © 24
1 35 © 1 50
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l 20 © i no
78 © 80
4 00 © 4 75
17 00 ©18 00
14 00 ©If
1115936!
L 5 I: ISlSsglsi
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• s: : yiSsSjSosSs
• w* • &-itaootM5!S
I
30¥ 4
y
\l
wHi : ; |i
J
J
Ji >
... I* lb-
ll.'f box.
L*
• V lb.
■•'U gab
RUDK—hPiilm-kv..
Dillon...
Miuiillii..
b 'ncli AlFdlire
la>ger Fi-i-res...
HoliuiuKiiii
American l>in -
.laniak-u Riud
N. K.Rum. in bbL
Whisky.Dhtladnn.i Ik. R.-..;
New Orleans. -
Deuel, llruii.ly •• ..i
ai7()AK—CVw.Muscovii.lo.ftJb.
D.RIc-iik Ft.Croix-..
Havana While " ..j
New Oil.-iiiis -..
(VaU.'-d.
Florida..
1 76 © 2
U)i©
13
1 ©
18
3 50 © 4 00
©
©
10»i®
11
13 ©
14
18 ©
20
5 60 © 8 00
2 25 © 3
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1 72 © 1
50
! OU © 2 50
4t © 50
34 © 40
40 © 45
50 © 1 25
li ©
0
7 L©
8>
6)i(d>
7‘i
I0}i(d)
11
to ©
10*
0 ©
7!
SALT— li'
f* 1000.
AMD—Ainrrhn
SHOT—All Sizes...
3 KHARS—Sjiaiiisti..
•• American " • •
T.VI.UiVV—Ainerlran V lb.
TORACCl)—(ienrgiii ft lb-
•• Mnmifiiclnieil...
TKAS—Dowel " ..
d‘r4c InipT"..
.{Lack.I 1 00 © 1 25
, [finish.‘ ©
w.-f'lb. 1 5 A»© »
!• © 10
10 nil ©5J 00
a oo ©to oo
12 © 14
Hr,
©
©
©
75 © 1 00
Young Hy-
Rolicti
VVVINi:— Ragging...
50 © 110
WINKS—Madeira.
Dry MaIng:
Sweet -
, Jan*I.SJarsi.jlles,eu
Ik.rdenux ft.li
*• ChanijMigne
Wool.—Kmitliern.unwash'd Bib
•• - cleau
W'OUI. SKINS— Limb’s.. ,ei
Sheep’s
50 © 1 00
©
18 © 25
25 © .70
2 00 © 4 00
I 25 © 1 50
50 © 02 X
50 © 02 4
25 © 00
II 00 © 6 60
8 00 © 18
M © 14
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60 © 76
-20 ¥ |
}80ffa
'.OV*
26 M
lOOffa
ioo*«
loom
}2om
30H*
.20-fit
.4O~0u
Exports since March 29.. 14,297
Exported previously....226.516
284.509
376
130 240.512
1'310
7 505
!*tock ou liand and mi ship-board, not
cleared April 5.1855 43.697
Same time last year
Stock ou baud.September 1st. 1653.... 5W0
Received since March 30..8.201 800
Received previously . 239.206 10171 247.497
3.810
lab
10.971
Exports since March 30
Exported prevk gS'y..
. 6.654
.219 317
252 497
144
7C2 2-.4Y51
17.121
6.90c
Stuck ou baud and ou ship-board not
cleared April 6. 1864 -7,540
4.216
Comparative Kxporta or Lumber,
THOM lilt POHT OK SAVANNAH, COM«.SCJNUSSm:SI)ll): J. 1 -1
Kxroim:n to.
1 Since Mh
1 29.
|Previously
| Lust Yeni
Liverpool,
Loudon
Other British Port
‘ ' 202.275
280.565
3.061.662
213.760
3.019.265
4 9tt".71u
207.42"
.V407.94G
Total tu Great Rrilaiu..
542.840
0.284.007
• 10,690.088
Havre
Bordeaux
4.806
Other French Ports....
427.300
J69.L".
Total to France
432.105
189.1 H
South of Europe
Nortli of Europe
West Indies, Ke
322.649
502.099
1.736.171
i'.iw.s:.-.
Total Foreign Ports....
2.022.419
1.520.1!'•
Boston
Bath, {Maine.)
New York...
Philadelphia
Baltimore aud Norfolk.
Other U. States Ports..
17.613
502.809
480.311
780.7)0
352061
200.007
1,118.315
3.044.71-4
1.818.611
3.430.354
509.421
005.97'.
2 916.112
Total Coastwise,.......
17,513
3,547,413
12.322.15>
Grand Total
500.363
12.885.544
24.707.05.'
•lOftg
30 -fi*
Later from Hayti.—Hoyti vlnles tu March 14th
have been received at nos tun. Coffee was reported
to he short, aud selling at £15 per 100 pounds, Huy-
tieu currency,. It was thought that, the treaty be
tween the United States and St. Domingo, in Ha
present form, never would be sanctioned by Ufa Do
minican government.
Chiton l.svK.vw.wus-jf at CffAnr.Esrov.—We un
derstand Hint two hales of cotton on nu open car of
cotton in Uic i-aiIro}d yard wus discovered ou file nt
about half-past!) o'clock this morning, and that Im
mediately about tin: snot a number of mate lies were
strewed, Unis clearly indicating that the act was in
tentional. Fortunately smoke was seen liefore any
progress was made, and witli the use of buckets, al
ways kept on the trains, the (Ire was extinguished
without loss. If, as circumstances would justify us
in suspecting, we have incendiaries amongst ns,
(whose eyes are turned upon tho imuiciiHe amount
of property accumulated at the railroad,) common
piinleni'c would dictate to owners nnd consignees of
said property a removal ol it as quickly as possible,
far iu spite of Ufa care nml vigilance used, it inny ho
impo-sitde to avoid, at name time or other, loss.
firming News, April 3d.
Savannah Rivkii Vaei.kv Raiehoao.— Wc learn
that Mr. C. K. Girardcv. of this city, has been ap
pointed agent far the State of Georgia to receive
subscriptions to the above-named road. The capital
ists of Augusta should avail themselves of this op
portunity. In our hmuhia judgment, when complet
ed, it will lie one of the I t paying roads in tho
Southern country. August is deeply interested in
its •ompletioii.iiml the branch to Hamburg will in
sure a fair portion of the trade to Iwr citizens.
An gust it CanstUidioniilisI, April (dh.
New Matekiai. for I'ai-eis.—The Louisville Four-
far says : Wc have scon specimens of a superior arti
cle of printing paper said to ho made entirely of cane
poles, which invention, if all we hear is realized, will
work a great revolution iu the printing business.—
The paper is superior to that made of rags, mid ut
one-tldrd less cost. Tim steamer UlmrlcHtnn, which
passed here a short lime since liad on hoard about
twenty-live tons of cane poles, destined for Wheeling,
where they are to he manufactured into paper. Air.
U. A. Lavender, of Haltimorc, who is interested in
the project, has made contracts at the South far
large quantities of cane poles.
husliqmt. ;
nil'l Ufa-.!'
weather, ami that n
red sim.- I last wrote.
event ul' e
sequence Ims occur-
l-’itrir in Centrai. Gr.omiu.
of the Chronicle A, Sentinel writes
cock Co., nu fniinwn .-
aches, which Imd bloomed,
A corieHpimdcnt
from Sparta, Han-
are almost imivvr-
Duol’uiit in the Mihairhuti.—Wc learn by pri
vate advices from New Orleans, tlmt tlio water in
Mississippi is 134 foot 1 .'low high wat >r mark, where
as the average of thirty years hIiows tlio usual height
to have been nt this season only ‘24 feet below the
point of high water mark. The absence of the nsual
rains at New Orleans corresponds with thu lowness
of tho river. There has only fallen between Novem
ber and March last, fi inches and 348-1000 of rain,
whereas, in tho corresponding periods of 1853 and
2854, rain has fallen 24 an/1885-1000 Inches; and 1852
and 1853,21 nnd 371*1000 inches.—York Post.
Foreion Military Companies.—Tlio question has
lately been anbmitted to the Governor of Ohio,as to
whether ho will withhold tlie public arms from inde
pendent volunteer companies composed in port or
entirely of adopted citizens, and lie tins decided Hint
there is no law which authorizes him to inquire into
the character of these compaulos; lfaisachuHotts is,
thua far, the only State which has determined upon-
the disbanding of its foreign military companies.
s illy killed, hill tlio late Mourning Varieties may imp
Hally Mitiply the .faniaml far culinary purposes, hnl
not lor dr.nliug. No other fruit destroyed. Wheal
. but
nml oatH uninjured, and a good prospcctVa glorious
harvest.
Death or Mrs. Gass is Roue.—A letter daU.i
Ruirn-, Mnreli 5lh, says :
“ The diplomatic circle hero Ims recently sustained
a fresh le-s jh uncof the inostnmiabloot Its members,
whom death succeeded those of the Marcbcsn I’ral-
ormo. Miirchcsa Hargngli, and Haronno d’Arnim.—
Mrs. Mary C:mi,horn a Ludlum, wife of tho Minister
nl Ufa United Slates, wus yesterday snatched from
life nml from the afli-ctioiw of her relations, by tho
bursting of a blood vessel in tlio head. Bbo was near
her accouchement. Her virtues, bounty, and amiable
qualities, will mako her memory deeply regretted by
nil who know her.”
Tire New tdiuiierot* *»•»*• K»»*I>itbi» ol KuaatR.
A Vienna correspondent of tlie London l.rader
given some personal bints of the new imperial
family, lie says:
The wile or the uew Emperor, Urn Friuceiw of
Dai iiistadt, whom he iiiurried tor love, is a superior
woman, simple in manners, ami brought np in those
traditions ot duty nml of virtue which In-long to the
petty courts of Germany.
Among Ufa inUnintes ol the new sovereign, Jean
Tolstoi U one of the most distinguished noblemen In
Russia, nml M. do Lnbcnski is a person of tlie highest
capacity. Poland herself may welcome the new
Czar, far lie 1ms nono of tlio prejudices ot his father
against that valiant nation. In 1815, Nicholas said
to his brother Michael, who was talking iu Polish
language: -‘Wlmt makes you talk that cursed
tongueV” When General Krasinskl asked tho Grand
Duke, now on tho throne, whether ho spoke Polish ?
“Ihavo quite forgotten it,” tlie prince replied, in
Polish, witli perfect grace. “ May your imperial
—” ‘—<iy"
highness,” rejoined the general,“apply thoso words
some day to all the grievances that divide the two
peoples.”
New York Hanks.—Tho weekly statements of the
city hanks slmw tlio following totals: Specie, $10,.
818.000; loans. £93,034,000; deposits, $75,000,000.
Tlio decrease In specie, is $585,000; in circulation,-
$112,500; and in deposits, $GOO,OQO. In loans there
ts an incrcaaoof $582,000.
Preparations nro being made in Oonstautiuople lor
H»u visit of Napoleon, hard Htratford do iladelUTo
wus seriously indisposed. Tho lutulllgetico of tho
death of Ufa Emperor Nicholas caused greut sensa
tion at UonstauUnuplo.
Tkrriri.e Accident in New .Innsky.—Tlie large
new glass factory, in process of erection near Ufa
](|iucercns Crack, New Jersey, was blown down Tues
day, by tlie gale. Twenty-live workmen were buried
in the ruins. The latest, news from the spot, state
Unit eight bodies imd been taken out of thu building,
and several persons rescued very dangerously wound
ed. Among Iln* killed was Alderman Palmer, «d
Now York city. Tlio factory belonged to Julius
Keller, and the lo.,s by its destrnrtlnn Is estimated
at £15,000.
North River Givij
says: “ The experience
On-.- Tlie Albany Aram
. Hie last lew days has de
veloped an alarming state of fact ', that the Hudson
river Is hardly navigable far tlie larger classes id ves
sels, and even vessels of ordinary draught ground nil
the bars below Albany. Tlie evil lias been increas
ing lor years, ami has this year arrived nt astute
which promises the most disastrous consequences
in an interruption of travel, Involving severe pecu
niary loss.”
Great Military Expedition to the I i.ains. •
It is announced iu tin* Nt. Louis Republican that
orders have been received from Washington lor the
early march of four thousand troops, under General
Harney, io the Western Plains, with a view to The
chastisement ol tlie Indians who have, lei-years past,
been engaged In depredation: upon the property,
aud the murder of American citizens. It is under
stood that 1,200 of the troops are to he stationed nt
Fort Uramio. 800 at Fort. Kearney. (’.01) at Fort
Riley, and 1.500 on the Upper Missouri. They are
to take nut a year’s supply of provision-.
Menii-icknt Leuacv. -Iti-; Mated that the Rev.
F. L. Brace, agem of l!u- N'.-w York Children's Aid
Society, has received from a fari/iiT pupil of his, lately
deceased a( New Haven, a legacy of £15.(1(10, in ho
held ill trust far Unit .Society.
I'l-ocei-iUngs or Connell.
Savannah, April 5.
Council met. Present his Honor Mayor Anderson;
Aldermen Hertz.Mallcry, Alexander, Harden, Allen,
Lewis, .Miller, IhHlcr, Rogers, Wilder, West.
The tim* ducket was read und confirmed. James
Larkin was lined £100 for enticing .seaman F. Ford
faotu ship Sea Witch. Fine confirmed.
WeeUly Commercial lie view.
Savannah, April 0, 1865.
COTTON.—Arrived Alice tho 30th ultimo 11.178 bales
Upland and 409 bale* Sea Island, ux follows:—By Central
Railroad. 8.764 hides Upland ; from Augusta and landings
on tho river. 2 422 hales Upland; and by Southern boats,
wagons. Ac., still bates Sea Island Tlio exports for tlie
same period have Icon 14.207 bales Upland aud 376 bales
Sea Island, to tie* following ports, rlz ; To Liverpool,
4,028 bales Upland and 2-18 &>a Island; to New York, 2,52(
hales Upl-tml: to Bosom. 5.062 halos Upland and 60 bales
Feu Island; tu Haiti more. 82 bales Upland ; and to Charles
ton. 451 hates Upland and "0 bales Sea Island—leaving a
stuck on bund, Including all ou shipboard, not cleared
yeslerday.of 43.607balrs Upluud and 3,810 bales Sea Island,
lujai'ast 27.548 bales Upland ami 4,216 bale* Sea Island at
tho sain'• date last year.
The up.'nitiunR in tin* Upland Cotton market have been
Vpnenl was taken on the caso ol J. A. Tucker, | limited during Urn past week, but prices hare fully
. i*.... .... (I*.. OR.I, l f.. . 1... ... I.. ...... t— Tl..
ItKCiim iNii for Tin: Ainiv.—There is every pros
pect that tire* men far Ufa luiir new regular regiments
will be oil listed as lest as they are waited, and that
they will l»o of a much better class far the service
than as a general thing have heretofore entered tlio
United States army. I'licre arc now at Jefferson liar-
racks between live ami six hundred recruits, nearly
nl) obtained in agricultural districts of the interior,
who, as a whole, are the finest body of men brought
into the scrvlco since tlio old first dragoon regiment
and the first rillo regiment wore enlisted. Tlioy are
to bo apportioned out among the old as well as tlio
new regiments. .
lined £30 lor resisting officers on the 25th January
in discharge of their duty. Fine confirmed.
Also iu Ufa case‘of John Higgins, fined tin* same
amount /or tlie same ml -.-demeanor, Fa pt. Tucker rep
resenting Mr. Higgins, lion. J. Me. Uerrivu far De
fendant, and linn. John E. Ward far Council. Fine
confirmed.
l.’oport ol Special Committee ou Ptibliu Bffi/dlugs.
cofajurnliig cleansing the city—Received.
Gommittei- on Public Schools, reparted to htuld nn
additional school house oat of the Massy fund-Re
ceived nnd adopted,
Report on Ufa y,dilation ofloU. adopted and £100
allowed E. D. Wilson for .-ervices in assessing pro
perty.
thwoJiHiimto elect a visiting CuuimiUcnnf four,
in placo of tlio old Hoai-ii ol Health, was rend the 2d
time and ln.--L
Ordinance for Hi , *'tinii “I inspec tor of flour. Read
second tim*- and p.-i*s-»ct.
Repnif of Fire D'-purtun-nt in lavur ol petition of
M. Duggan to alter roof of his houm* Granted.
Ordiuumv fqr protection of captains from tailor-
stealing. Passed.
Ordinance in ral'eivm-.s to boiling pitch and tar un
der tho Bluff. I.aid over.
PoUtiunttol'Mr. Pelanoy, ireking new deed lor lot
in Springfield plantation. Granted.
Petition of S. C. Do mi iug for release of flue of £10
fur obstructing street. Granted.
Petition of S. M. Miller, asking £lf duo her hus
band, of / in- Moulded Police, nt tin* time id' ids death.
Granted.
Election of Inspector ul Weights and Measures.
After several ballot lugs laid over.
R-'snlutjoii to Jwvo tj»e names of Hire streets,blown
down by the gale,roplarod.fcGrantod. J
Resolution Unit £100 In- paid Dennis Ryan fa
lighting lamps. Received.
Resolution Hwliortiog tho clerk to advertise far
tlie election of liispoctorof Flour at tlio uoxt meeting.
Resolution to pay to Mr. Stein #50, on account of
" irk done on dial of city clock.
Extract oi’ will of Win. Robertson, Esq., giving
£5000 to tlm city, in behalf of Fire Department, or-
derail to he placed oil the minutes.
Report ot Board ot HealUi, in regard to condition
f several lots in tho city—Received, •
recovered from the decline uuticed in our last review. The
transuctiouR uu Friday amounte,! to only 632 bales.
Saturday.tlie weather was too inclement fur outdoor but!-
uni we lieanl of dm sales. Monday's oparattoas did uot
d 56.1 bales. Thero was u better iuqulry on Tuesday,
which rei.ull.dlu sales i.f 10.10bales at slilTer prices. Wde-
nesday'i rale-, looted up lHit bales, and yesterday's J50t>
bates ut ('till asking iat-.-.*, and Hie market closed 6rmal
advance ul tu '^e. Thn total sites of tlie week amounted
to 4877 bales, nt tlie fallowing particulars, viz: 0 at 6'^; 2
6 at 7h,; 67 nt 7)i; lit ut 8; 221 ai 8!*; 802 nt 8
253 ut »•;: fail :i| 8ij; 717 at 8»*; 032 at 8?^; 250 at 8
It-tit; YU.', „18’,; 14t-.it 0: 20 at OR; 1C st 201 at
Mauri auk of Miss Lyncil—The newspapers an-
notiuentho marriage ou Saturday last of Miss, Anne
C. L.viiche, tho iioetess, of New York city, to Proles-
snr Vimizo Ilotia, ol Princeton, New Jersey.
A Lady Addointkd.—A Mrs. Lydia Kniith Irih
Iiccii appointed nssistnnt keeper of the light house nt
Mauitmi Island, Michigan, nt £250 jet tut mini.
Dki-arti’RS of Tuooi'r.—On Friday next, it is ex
pected, a detachment of one hundred and fifty troonn
(recruits, far the most part) will sail from New i oik
for California.
Turk pap.. —
feed to state that the rumors In circulation as to Mr.
Belmont’s intended resignation of Ills post ut Lhnrgo
d’Affaires at the Hague, arc wholly mitoimded.
TUB ifall
mast-/ nu
us and(fa
carji.-i* W"
laitV'.'y (to
vrinils Uu
imtn-s id
edge uul iiunilid li
the IllUl:
ii this w, w.ti’vrul uge. Art lays tief
lost every retag. Tlio ceilings over
Road OH. nr,« (lui.-traud by Art. Art
•ii; tl iia-uiumiis uad tliu mud ;
i.,d and Ir- n. t<* act ns If with hn-iwl-
Iuci* with li.;!itiiiiig turneddowa to
Nnthimr is ohi o.l ty Im- tier touch
-miuhh*.
ul this old cunvlfi-
-, iu lliu shape uf a
-t I hut wut Id rt’iiow
Comparative Statement of Cotton.
Stock on haud.September 1st. 1854....
Rec'ved since March 29. 11.170 49<j
Received previously....270.733 10 216
Upland
2.600
Kxporta of Cotton and Rlcc.
raoU TtlK PORT OK SAVANNAH, COHXKNCtNURKKTKMltKK 1. Is!
COTTON. TuckT -
WHKKK TO. I
Since Mb.
29.
Previously.
Since
Mh 29
Prev i
oush
1
S-I-I
CpVd.
S.I. J
Up'ld
Tier-/.
Tier's
Liverpool,
London,
OtherBrltlsh P'ts..
240
4926
1081
99712
TotalG. Britain....
240
4920
1681
99712
1
Havre
Marseilles,
Otli. Fr'ck. Ports,.
142
7835
Total France,
142
7836
Hamburg
Bt. Petersburg,...
Oth. N. Eu'nl'rts..
ioss
Tot. N.Eu’n.Prts.
1688
Havana,
Oth. W. India Pts..
Bouth of Europe,.
Other For’n.Prta..
3812
Tot. oth.F'n.Pts..
3937
New York,
29211
4144
00746
1
1835
Boston,
Providence
6(
5M2
m
3J89o
coo
3403
Philadelphia
65
14028
611
Baltimore
82
3171
Charleston,
Other U. S. Port*,.
79
401
751
6249
'‘264
Total Coastwise,.
129
9371
5110
119150
60
2037
Cried Total ...
375
1429
6933
2283S5
60i 0774
Biporti of Cotton, Rice, «c., from thl§ Port*
FROM THR 29ra MARCH TO TRB 6TR APRIL. 1S55.
IFAerr to.
S.Il.
Upl'd
Rice
7\mt>rr
Lumtxr
Domi s
Liverpool...
Isindon
240
4926
*202275
St.Johns. V. U...
New York
2920
11749
268810
Boston
50
5902
Baltimore
82
60
17513
64
Charleston
7tt
-401
Total
376
14297
60
29262
63100
54
S'avannatx Kxporta, April 5.
HAVRK—Ship Zurich—2.329 bales Upland Cottou
NEW YORK—Dark Robert Mills—1,354 bales Upland
and 71 do Sea Island Cotton.—-Bark Flight—1.052 hales
Upland Cotton, aud sundry pkgs
84.686
Tot.il ilei-i'i'iist* 242.870
>ka 1mam>--.--There b.fa bt-i-n fa,> hiqulry far this de-
acriptiun tliun during the previous week, hut without auy
ijuulnble chuiige iu I'rirnH, Ujieratiiiiis have been conllt e»l
to tho lietlnr qiialRies : the lower grades ure entirely ne-
glee.L-d. .-'ulesur the week .TIT hales, as fallows: 44 ul 111
11 20; 13S ut 13 tn IS, 11 at 15 to 22 ; 21 at 2rt to 28; 5 nt
30; ninliio nt 15 to37.'« cents per pound.
RICK.—there ha« been go id demand far Hits artlcte. at
prevlou* prtres. Tin- stock m* hand ts imusuutty ttglit.*
Bates sine** on lust fi(K> casts.ut S-4to $5 per 190 far.
CORN.—W»t untie* the arrival «f uno cargo siuce ol
Ul report The stock eiinliimes light, witli a good da*
mud A I-I <d ::.0H|) !ui,|h'L ciianged bauds al $1 25
h.*1
A now steam Uro eagluo has been invented imd
recently tested in Cincinnati, which, it U said,
throws all others, of whatever kind, into tlm shade.
It was prepared for operation Hi fourteen minutes,
ond tho maximum rato iff throwing was ‘230 loot,
through an inch and three-eight hiozzie.
A Blue Rose.—The horticulturists of Purls have
sncceeded by arttflolal erossiug In ohtalnlng a natu-
r(il rose of bluo color, wliieh Ih the fourth color ob
tained by artificial mentis; that, mid the yellow or
tea rose, the.hiack or tlie purple rose, and the striped
roao, being all Inventions, anil the reaultof skilful
and icleatmc gardening.
Tub Moiui.u and Girard Raii.hoad.~Oii the 3d
instaata meeting of tlio Directors was held nt the
Depot In Girard. Wo learn that MoJ. Howard for
mally accepted thu Prusidvncy or tho company; Tho
recent cash subscriptions have, it Is said, ranched
nearly two hundred thousand dollar*, \Vu uroqumo
the work upon this cad of the Hoc will bo imoiedi*
ntely resumed and pushed to- Union Upviugs.witliout
delsy.—Columbus 'l'imes, April ith.
unit noth
tillO fair j.lht f.llfall Utl
Cathui tie IMI. lV,iu» If*.
luiriiimifat.Dr.J.C. Ali:k.
If we niiilertlainl Iln* milijeot. h" Mi" cur ril'd that arti
cle lo the furl beet pci Tucti'iu of wi'fah it i» i-apablc. to-
htonil rtf employing drugH ill il- com pout linn. n» w* had hL
Ways tlionght thu m-i!i*Mmrj- .net < |Hy way, ho haa with con-
HUinma'." skill extracted llicvirtiiou.il Uic medlclovs to bs
emplcycd »lid c"iublin'd (hem ahi»o to Lhcir purity fa-
Rctiicr: Tin* cumpuxlt ton (4 then mixed nnd rolled by ma
chinery mid xteiiiu pmrer, into ;a spurnid pill whicti Is
wrapped in an carcl*i|M uf geiatinu, tor protection from
Ufa cffAist of weather or time, nml tlion thickly coated
with sugar, la servo us it-' passport nVortjiii palate. Not-
witlutsliding utl this la’-mred pi-riectimi. llwy are offered
to (he pu Idle n t less fhau oit-i cent aacli. HiMrctW hum-
hlpjlfadepntim-iit. we think this may iw anfely clmracltir-
Ixl«| a.< ihe ciisummulirtii of Art io its Hue.
urn Ml—Im
Tlie win de press of Philadelphia uro nut In favor of
llctilhnid's (it'rman Bitters, us they nro prepared by Dr, C
M. Jacks»ti. Wc ar« glad tu record the success of this
valuable remedy for Dyspepsia,a* wo belicvo It supplies
de-ideraiunt in thu tuipHcal world long needed. The
wretobod imitators an«i qouoterfeltets have withdrawn
their mutnim.i from Ufa market, npd tho public are spared
fv^tu,cf"> d inger i.f, <y|»aUo\j[ag pflljupou* mixtures la Ueu
ul thu real Hitters. lw—ap3
ample, and the demand
i targe sates ,hit ing the
WILMINGTON. APRIL3.—Tthfextink—The market H
rather dull for this article, and the transactions since last
report nave been light. Sales yisterday afternoon of 1.126
bbls at $2 30©$2 35 for yellow dip. and £t 30 for lia"k
and tbil morning 400 do at S2 36 f»r the former, and £110
for tlie latter quality—all $ 280 fts.
Spirits Turpkxtinf—The market (or this artic e alio
ruleequlet. and hut little doing. Farther sties ye-ferday
oflOO bids at 38c per gallon: and this morning only 18
bbls at saute price.
Rosin—Common U in fair demand and stock light. Fur
tber sales yesterday of 3,000 bbls at $1 05 far small and
£1 10 for large bbls; and thia morning 1.000 do at latter
prlee.
Tab—Nothing done since yesterday's report Last **!*»
were at £1 86©1 00 -fi bbl.
TniHKK—Sales yesterday and to day ul 16©18 rafts at
£5 to £8 per M feet, as in quality, cash aud 90 dsys
AUGUSTA. APRIL 4 —Cotton—The demand cuntinuss
good and prices firm and full—Offering Stock light.
CHARLESTON. APRIL3.—Cotton— 1 The trau-actious to
day reached upwards ot2,457 bales, at extremes ranging
from 7)i to 9*Je. There was a good deal of Irregularity iu
prices, hut the opinion was very generally eutertalned that
the market had fully recovered all that had beeu lost.
COLUMillL-h APRIL 3 —CqiroN—Oiir market is dull
and inactive, fait Ln off since‘arrival ells t * teaUi0 . r -~7
Stock nn baud light und but llttlw nfferlng. Wc quote 0
tn 8c.
Middling
MAI- lIn- Mi-.*k .<1 Out'
limited. R L held at *»0 cents,
I lAlt-IL— Wc have heard if
eek. There is a lair stock of Georgia aud Ualtlmore in
hand, met pri>vs ojiilitm" nmdiatiged witli K limited de^
mam).
IIA Ci IN—W‘e report sales of 60 lihfis. Rides at ON to
10 oenhi. Shoulders are held aide.
HAY —Wo have no change In notice in this article,—
For qtiotutious sec tables.
L1MK.—A canto of Root laud, arrived stuco our Uat. la
sidling at £1 25 per bbl.
l.UMKKK—The market i.s heller supplied than hereto
fore, with a limited demand at our quotattoui,
HALT.—No sales.
MOl.AS.-Fi 1 .—We Imte liud tin arrivals during the week,
aud no latge satiH reported. A small lot Cuba changed
ivttds nt 21 cents per gallou.
FXCIIANGI'-.—Sterling! 8*4©9. The Ranks are soiling
sight checks mi nil Northern cities at Ji per cent, pre
mium. und purchasing sight blits at par; 16 day Bills
at M©*! V •felts.; 30 day Rills nt M©J» fi v* din.; 00 day
DiMsatfe4©2-ffcdls.
FREIGUT;.—To Liverpool U-32d. Coastwisi.—To New
Yotk 1|0 iu steatnsldps and 7-10 In sailing vctatla
To other ports we continue former figures, an follows: To
Drtston, o-lfic.; to Dliitadelphia, ,',c. In attamthlpsand
Jj(c. in tailing vessels; to Baltimore, Kc.
8‘»© 8\ J Fair.,.,
l-OTTON HTATMINT.
Stock ou baud let September 1854....
Arrived since
-• to-day
..Mj»
Erpoitedtrt date....
*• to-day ...,
Faria —-
New York sixty day bills ltf©2J<»U discount
Sight Chock* on Now York par fa )i V <f d>‘
AT1ANTA, APRIL 4._Cotto.\—Nolwlthitanding
unfavorable aecouots trom Europe since our last, wo sre
compelled to advance our figures of last week .Veo on ait
grades, but would remark that the bulk of the rale* are
from 7 to 8c.
Inferior Trash
Low Ordinary
Ordinary
Good Ordinary * . c
Low Middling
Middling
Good Middling.. * -
Ip? 1 :
■ Ruse
lluy, (
ri'fe*
.’ook
■ ter. I
sp * c
NKW ORLEANS, APRIL 1—Conus—The advices by the
Ails and a desire on the part of buyers to give time far
the sampling of the late receipts from the Yaxoo and Ou*
ditto, combined to make this one of tho dullest d.iys of
tho season and the sales barely readied 750 bale* at yes
terday’s decline,
XKW UltLKAXS (ILAHXIFirATION.
Onlluan 7 '4© < M J Good Middling... «>i©9\
L»w Middling.... 8 © 8.*4 (Middling Fair., 10 ©10'+
.. hales. 20,858
918,739
3.288
978.895
870.170
....7.24B—883.5111
Stock uu hand, uot cleared * 06.47*
SlTUK—400 hhds wore sold at firm prices. Fair to fully
fa<r4M©4>ae.
Mousssm—Prices still advancing. Sales 36 bbls fer
menting at 22c; 104 choice at 25J«o; 50 at 26c aud 22 bbls
golden syrup at 30o.
Cornu—Sales 500 bags Rio at 10Mc; 160 at 10V; 50
at 10J,o and 100 bags Skimming* at 9c.
Exuuxats—Demand moderate.
the
Fair:.;.
Extra **