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V ^ fc . jjEOMj & JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY MM, TBXiZiaS LAPSZO. Accident to 111© Kcyatoit© State, % N«W'Yoiur, May 27.—Tho Keystone State ••jinie in collision off Norfolk with tlio hark Ctoiv alter. The steamer’s bows were stove in; \va- tor (lowed in rapidly. She was finally run on the tints to prevent her sinking. K\rllrmnit In WnatiliiKton* Washington, May 27th.—There ms Homo excitement in the Senato to-day. Mr. Ilutlcr having returned, briefly denounced Simmer's speech. Mr. Toombs justified Brooks' assault u|m»u Mr. Sumner. Wade, or Ohio, said that if necessary, he would die lighting for the liberty of delude. Wilson, of Muss., pronounced the assault on Sumner brutal and cowardly. Butler ivtorted. you are a liar! Subsequently, howev er. retracted his words, apologized to the Sou- ate. and the deltate dosed. The Crumpton Matter. Washington, May 27.—Dispatches to Mr. Dallas announcing Crumpton's dismissal left to* day in the Asia. Cotton Market Ucporta by the Uattle. Nkw Yoitk, May 27.—Brown A* Shipley quote prices in favor of buyers. Letters dated Wed- m.Vi.ty, the day of the sailing of the steamer, report the market as steady, with sales of 8000 bales. Speculators and exporters took each 2000 bales. New York Market. Nkw yornc, May 27.—Cotton Market un changed. Sales uUO bales. Seo Postscript on next page. Si ucoxKii Wai.tku lUi.KiGit.--We were in vited down, yesterday afternoon, on board the new schooner Walter Raleigh, one of (lilmore A Co.'s New York and Savannah line, consigned to Messrs, ilnnter A (inmmcl!. The occasion was one which custom, in a pleasing manner, lias introduced, to wit: the wetting of her planks. We are sorry that business prevented our parti cipation. Wkstminstkk Review.—We have on our table the I Westminster Review for April I SAG, sent us by W. Thorne Williams. The contents ap pear to be more than usually interesting. WATKitMKi.oxs.-Tho schooner British Queen, Capt. Johuson, arrived yesterday from Nassau, X. 1\, has on Ixxml a lot of very (hie watermel ons, n description of fruit never enjoyed by our citizens so early in the season. The schooner is consigned to Messrs. Yonge A Frierson Southern nml Northern Clinrncteristics. The Southern people have long received the credit, or suffered under the imputation, of great excitability and impulsiveness. On the other hand, it has been the glory (and sometimes re proach) of our Yankee friends that they are, , . . over i'ool alul calculating-, l0t capable offing <“'<» '7° slml to * ' C “‘"' U ; .. , . , . ....... the tire of the savaees. when tliev retreated. Key West Correspondence. * Kky Wi«T, May 2.i, IS,Ml. Editors Savannah Georgian 4* Journal : Our nlny season has fairly commenced, and after a dry spell of throe months duration wo are dally blessed with tlio most copious and re freshing showers. Bain was never more wel come. A week ago the cistern water on hand would nut have supplied our wauU for ten day* longer. Vegetation was not only singed and scorched but literally burnt up. Tlio health of the city, on account of the extreme beat and want of goodi wholesome water, was steadily failing, and fever, in an epidemic form, was feared. But the windows of Heaven were opened and blessings hi the shape of ruin poured out upon our thirsty city so abundant that there was not room to receive It. The trees and Itowcriug shrubs are now covered with the most luxuriant foliage; the reservoirs and cis- terns are overllowing; and fears of the near approach of Yellow .lack have entirely disap peared. The raiu has Injured the salt crop nud destroyed nil that was ready (or raking in the natural ponds; and the production of the works, estimated last month at 100,000 bushels, will be reduced to less thau 23,000. Wrecks do not come ashore us rapidly as dur. ing the first months of the year, und we ltavo no report of vessels arriving In distress. The accidents that have come within our notice will be found below: The vessels lormingthe ‘*1101110 Squadrou” ure reiulezvouzing at this port. The steamship Fulton, Lt. Tilghmau, arrived the 0th, mul is still in the harbor! We learn that she is unfit for active service,and needs new boilers und general repairs to her machinery. I.t- T. does not think her safe to make a long voyage, and hopes the Commodore will send her North for repairs. The F. bus taken on hoard 200 tons coal at the naval wharf, und hav ing filled her water tanks, is ready for sea. The sloops)f-war Cyune, Commander Bobb, arrived the 17th Inst., from the Bay orMg.xlco, where she lias visited the ports of Vera ‘Cruz, Tobaieo and Tampico. She has taken in sup plies -wood, water and provisions—and with the Fulton awaits the arrival of the Saratoga and Potomac. The steamship Susquehanna, Comm.inder J* B. Sands, will call hete for coal on her return from.Snn .Tuan. The mails for the Mediterranean Squadron nrrrived. via Charleston, in Uie Tsabcl, from Washington the 21st, directed to the care of Capt. Sands. The Mcrintucwil! no doubt coal at this station before she leaves the Hull'. Commodore Paulding is hourly expected from St. Thomas, or Snn .Ilian, in the frigate Poto mac. By the steamer C. Vanderbilt, Capt. Fawcct, we have tato and important news from Taiupa. On the morning ofthel4th,a number of In dians fired upon the house of Capt. Bradley, in Hernando county, 28 miles north of Tampa. Two small children were standing in llie door- easily aroused, however determined when fully wrought upon. We begin to think that this picture, to be a correct representation of sectional characteristics of the South and North, will have to he revere ed. The other day a Northern Congressman having grossly abused a Southern Shite and one of its Senators, was severely chastised by a Bepveaenta live of that State—a kinsman of the injured Senator. What followed this natural, however reprehensible visitation of violence? Why the whole of Yankee land is In a blaze of excitement: public meetings are held to express sympathy with the sufferer, and to denounce his assailant: the press Hashes out its indignation; even the quiet inmates of Northern College halls writhe with freuzy. Nor arc our Northern friends content with denouncing Mr. Brooks—they extend their iu- dignation to the whole of that vast region lying South ol Mason and Dixon's line at some point iu which he happened to have his birth. Let us suppose, for a moment, a different cast of the actors in this tmgico-comedy—us it will require no effort of the imagination to do—and conceive, if we can. the result: Mr. Clay, an Alabama Senator, a young man of about the ago of Mr. Sumner, a few weeks since made a speech, in tlie coupsc of which his rellect ions upon Mr. Seward were, perhaps, as harsh as those of Mr. Sumner upon Senator Butler. A New York Representative, a relative of Seward, finds Clay in the Senate, some day, after the adjournment of that body, and severe ly chastises him. Now, grantiug that this had happened, can any one imagine the Southern people, however much their leisure, having so little to do, as to go about holding public nlec-t* ings to sympathize with the injured Clay, and to stigmatize his assailant and the section that gave birth to the latter The human mind is incapable of associating the ppople of the South with any such acts of frenzied folly. They would have said the ques tion is one between Mr. Clay, hi« assailant, and the peace officers of the District of Columbia. They must settle il as best they can. M r. ('lay's constituents might, indeed, call him to nccouut had he shown the “ white feather." But as for the State of Alabama, or Charleston, or Savan nah, or New Urleans, working itself up into a lit of sectional indignation, on account of the affair, the supposition Is preposterous. May we not, then, suggest to such ol the in habitants ol the North us have not gone frantic that their neighbors are making themselves superlatively ridiculous over Siwinkh's chastise ment. Surely the time will come when t hey, themselves, will arrive at this conclusion. Ciickhi ami State.'—The Bishop oft .’In ches tor. (Kngluiul) iu uleherto uclurgy- timii says; -There limy einni: u separation (d our t’hnreh I’rmn the State. I «U» not deny that possibility,—(«<hI may will us to thai trial mid that woe, iiihI it may be come our duty to bring; it on. ’ The *St. Louis papers nunouiiee the death of Micniuli Tuvner, Ksq., editor ol the Western Journal and Civilian. .las. Mahood, in the employ oftlie Bal timore and Ohio railroad, was drowned at licuwood, Viu, on Tuesday. Orders have been issued to close the bar ber shops iu New Bedford, Mass.,on tiun- «Uvs. The Toronto Board of Trade suggests that the (JmmduH should have mi ambassa dor coijslmitly in attendance in Washing- Washington Correspondence. —— v Accounts fivm Kansas—Excitement and appi'e- /tensions at Washington—Mr. Brooke and the Penalty of his Act. Washington May, 24. Anothor Saturday and no session of Con gress ; but tlio city is in a very excited condi tion. AccouuU of strife In Kansas are almost on every breeze- not tme, I hope, of the loss of many lives, of the destruction of Lawrence by lire} in brief, of the commencement of civ il war. The chief men of the Free State party, or n number or them, appear by all accounts to have attempted (light, whllo those they had led on could not even make the attempt. The rea son ot this is plain: tlio political leaders have had tio heart iu the matter; with them it has been a struggle for political supremacy, and nothing more; and sadly have they blundered in the straggle. Yet, 1 would that the wrong were only op oue side. Tho phrenzy may soon pass, however, and then wisdom Instead of ha tred may possibly survive. This subject, taken In connexlou with my let ter of yesterduy, (the assault upon Mr. Sum ner) has tended more to depress tho spirits of the people of Washington than can bo credited a far off. Such occurrences cause them not ouly to calculate the value of the Union, but to wonder what real estate would be worth here iu the event of a national separation, and what use could there bo made of the public edifices, and what would be the character of the conflict for their possession. Absurd as this may seem to others, it is practical to the people of Wash ington. Mr. Brooks was to-day held to bail^hy the Magistrate, in the sum of one thousand dollars, for his appearance before the Criminal Court The penalty for the offenco committed is usual ly a lino of one hundred dollars. That was the penalty imposed on Senator Borlaud, of Arkan sas, for an assault on Mr. Kennedy, of the Cen sus Bureau, made in tlio Senate chamber just after an adjournment Captain Chumbonrg, who shot Mr. Fuller* (who had posted him,) so All at he lay danger* ously ill for several weeks, wus lined one hun dred dollars, and couflued iu jail for cither six or twelve months. The special committee of the House of Rep resentatives arc actively engaged. It Is pretty well understood that they will recommend the expulsiou of Mr. Brooks, but that there will be a minority report Tho Senate committee Is more secretive. Impartial. tiiechampton difficulty. the fire of the savages, when they retreated. By the politeness of .Judge King, u passen ger in the V. P.Tanipu, we are enabled to lay before your renders the following account of the loss of a train of provisions: The brig Odavia Woodward, Chase, from Ja maica. bound to New York with n cargo of Bum Pimento, Dye Stull', Ac., ran ashore the 14th Inst., upon the reef 11 few miles east of this city, and received assistance from tho wreckers, who took out 2 lighter loads and then hauled her off. She sustained little injury, nud after selling, salvage uud expenses amount to near $2,000, she cleared tho 23d for her port of destination. The schr. St. Lawrence, Pendleton, from New Orleans, for Charleston, was ashore on the 12th u few hours at Tortegas, hut got oil'without aid, uninjured mid proceeded on her voyage. Schr. W. A. Spafford, Tooker, from X. Y. for Baypas, Florida, ran ashore near Carysforl Beef the 14th, but was uninjured. She passed through the harbor the 17th,bound to Baypas. Brig Gov. Anderson, Wilson, and brig George Whitney, arrived from New York the 17th, with freight for this city. The train carrying provisions for the State troops, from Tampa to Ichepuckasassa, on the lfith of this month, was attacked at Simmons* Hammock, twelve miles from Tampa. There were four white men, u boy, and a negro. While watering their horses twelve or fifteen Indians, hidden in a thick spot near by, tired upon them. The hoy was first killed, then his father, named Stallings, then n man named Roach. A man named Hinson was shot across tho breast, hut got on one of the horses and escaped, ns did tlio negro. A man named-Hat* field stood behind one of the wugons and kept the Indians oil*, until lie had loaded and tired live times, lie then escaped on a mule. Our Government not Disposed to Buek Out. A dispatch, published by us Mouday and by the other city papers yesterday, sent oil’ from Washington Sunday, mentioned that Mr. Cramp- ton and the British Consuls Implicated in the violation of tho American Neutrality laiws, would be dismissed Monday. Monday, however, has come aud gone, and it is now fur into Tues day night, still we have no announcement that Mr. Cramptou has been dismissed—though the following, from an article of tlio Union, of last Friday, reviewing Lord Clarendon's letter, seems to show that he tea*, or is to he: But the British Government goes further, and refuses to recall Mr. Cramptou because she de nies thut lie is guilty as charged, and, in so do ing, sets aside and discredits the proof of his guilt on which our government relied. In other words, Mr. Cramptou puts iu the plea of not guilty, and his government chooses to take his word In exculpation of himself rather than give credit to the testimony ou which our govern ment is convinced of his guilt. Wo suppose that Sir. Crampton has all the time stood upon the common right of the ac cused to plcud * not guiltybut in our govern ment such a plea, although put iu by a British minister, is not recognised ns proof to outweigh the testimony admitted as legal, and sufficient for conviction in our courts of Justice. The proposition, therefore, to stop the further pros ecution of the matter, amounts to a suggestion that tho charge was made on incompetent, or in- credible, or insufficient evidence. As we know no rensc.n why'our government should muke such an admission, we take it for granted that the proposition will be rejected. We certainly do not think that the late de velopments as to Mr. Crampton’s credibility as a witness in ids own case are calculated to give any special weight to his plea of not guilty.— Wo conclude, therefore, that the impression sought to be made, that Lord Clarendon s letter is likely to relieve Mr. Crampton from the charge made against him, and to induce our government to change its policy as indicated by demanding bis recall, is without any foundation. Whatever course our government may deem it proper to pursue under tho circumstances, it is gratifying to know that, as the case now stands, the Brit- ish government can have no pretext for being seriously ofleiidcd. It can surely be no cause of hostilities if our government chooses to adhere to its conviction that the evidenco is conclusive as to Mr. Cramp ton s guilt; and for that reason, while it may accept the disclaimer as to any iuteutioiml vio lation of our laws or rights by the British government, should determine that Mr. Cramp- ton's continuance hero ns minister would he ta per regard for our ua- do not know what may A Ihj the course of the administration, but wchuvc deemed it proper to make these suggestions, us the result of our reading ot' the reply of Lord Clarendon. • 'ftlllj&ry «iul lira Melltotlixt Gvm i ul Conference; The Methodist General Conference, for some time In session In Indianapolis, had tho vexed question of slaver)* before It last Thursday. It first camo up iq connection with the Report of tho Tract Society on the question of publishing autl-slavery works. On tills sulject tlio com mittee had much difficulty. The account be fore us saya: When Rev. Abel Slovens was secretary oftlie Tract Society, he placed upon tho list tor pub lication three tracts, about which 11 contention arose which is not yet settled. These tracts were Mr. Wesley’s 44 Thoughts on Slavery,’* and two anti-slavery tracts compiled from Dr. Elli- ott’8 works. Before these were published Rev. Dr. Jesse T. Deck succeeded Mr. Stevens us sec retary, and then, it is said, the Board undertook the tusk of revising the list of piibiicatiuirs, and these three tracts were struck off A number of the members of the committee ure now earnest iu demanding Unit these tracts shall lie published. A numlter of strong resolutions have liecu of fered iu the committee. At its lust meeting the following was ottered by Mr. Smith, rtf tho New Hampshire Conference, as a compromise: Resolved, That tho committee on tho tract cause, liuviug had under consideration the pub lication of anti-slavery literature, recommends the tract society to publish such tracts on the subject os the siu ot slavery may domain!, in cluding Ml*. Wesley's Thoughts on Slavery. Dr. Jesse T. Feck opposed Uiis. He said men were very fond of crying out Fiut iustiUu,ruut coelum, but they kuow all the while that there was no danger of the heaveus tailing. Uc thought doing right must iucludo results. Hu knew the effect of publishing anti-slavery tracts would be fatal to the society, lt would strike down—he would not suy nine-tenths—hut two- thirds of the support of the cuusc. There were men—who did not live in the South cither— who regarded such literature us they did tho in cendiary or midnight assassin. The resolution is uot yet disposed of iu the committee, but was uuder discussion when it adjourned last evening. On the same day the majority of the Com mittee ou sluvcry made their report. Dr. Dur- biu uunouucing that the minority was not quite ready. The majority report after a preamble recommended the adopotiou ot tho following resolutions: Resolved, By the delegates iu General 'Con ference assembled, that we recommend to the Annual Conferences the alteration of the Dis cipline in regard to tho “General Buies ou Sla very.” so as to read : “The buying and selling or holding a human beiug in bouduge.” Resolved, That we recommend os a substitute for the 7th chapter of the Book of Discipline, the following i What shall be done for the extirpation of the evil of slavery ? Anhwkk 1. We declare that we are us much as ever convinced of the great evil of slavery. We believe that all men, by nature, have an equal right to freedom, and that no man has a moral right to hold a fellow being as property. Therefore, uo slaveholder shall be eligible to membership in our church hereafter, where emancipation cun bo effected without injury to tiie slave; but imismuch as persons may be brought into the legal relation of slaveholders involuntarily or voluntarily, by purchasing slaves in order to free them, therefore, the merely legal relation shall nut be considered, of itself, sufficient to exclude a person, who may thus sustain it, from the fellowship of the church. Answku 2. Whenever a member of our church by any means, becomes the owner of a slave, it shall bo the duty of the preacher in charge to call together a committee of at least three mem bers, who shall investigate the ease, und deter mine the time in which said slave shall he freed; and on his reltsal or neglect to abide In* the decision of said committee, lie shall he dealt with as in case of immorality. Anhwkk 3. It shall be the duty of ull our mem bers and probationers, who may sustaiu the le gal relation of slaveholder, to teach their ser vants to read the word of God, to allow them to attend tho public worship of God, onour regular days ol'Divine service; to protect them in the ob servance of the duties of the conjugal aud pa rental relations; to give them such compensa tion for their services as may, uuder the cir cumstances, be just uud equal; to make such provisions as may bo legally practicable, to pre vent them and their posterity from passing into perpetual slavery; and to treat them, in all res pects, as required by tho law of love. Answkk 4. It shall bo the duty of our preach ers prudently to euforce the above rules. Immediately .after the rcadiug of the report the Conference adjourned. Blood was afterwards discovered behind a j compatible with a proper tree where one of theffudians stood, hut it was [ tional self-respect. We do 1 not ascertained whether he was killed, parly of volunteers was informed of the attack, soon after it occurred, mid started in pursuit. They were traced to a hammock near by and by the last accounts there was some proha, bility of the troops overtaking them This wus supposed to he the same body of Indians thut two nights before attacked the house of Capt Bradley, 30 miles above Tampa iu the county of Hernando und killed two of his children. From Wilim-r’n European Times, May 10. We have mentioned the ubsonce of Ml*. Dallas, the American Minister.— lie dined the same evening with the friends und subscribers to the Literary Fund, where he made the speech of the evening*. The American government 1ms frequently been represented at the Court of St. James by very able men; but we cm 1 cull to mind no minister of the Uni ted .States who has won sueli general ad miration in thiseoimtry in so short a time. Tim literary power and elegance of this gent leman’s after-dinner addresses arc per- I'eel modles iu their way. They -are so pointed and so terse, and marked* by sueli un elevated tone, that tliev eliurui in the rending even more limn liioy impress in the delivery. Mis allusion to the fuel of the great Benjamin Krunldin.liiscountryman,having been towards the dose of tho last century the l'resilient of the mine Literary Burnt Association, was only excelled in good taste by the reference to the Unglislimun who established in Hie United a kindred instilulion. If popularity in this aristocratic country beany test of admira tion at borne, Mr. Ihillas ought to stand well at the I'residential ballot boxes ou some forthcoming occasion. Commercial Intelligence. m. ■. 1 &SH-* Wednesday, Muy.,28, lbf.u. j row... per yd. -ArrlvoTTsIm e the 2utli InxUiiit, 3.S47 , ««!'« i M ' r j'*- nut, unit 70 hub's Wn Islam!, as twi ; fatii^!*.*.'..’!.']!!•! Ik SAVANNAII MA1IKBT. IiFfloi OSTHH I»A|I.Y ifOl' MAI.. I -- j COITON. links Upland lows : Uy Itnllroud 2.0.% Im'cs I'plaml, from An guntu mat lluwklnsvtllo 1,612 bales Uplmiil, and j by southern bona, wagons, A'C.,“'7irV»hteff' W : n h lands. Tliu exports during the same period have been 063 bales Upland mid 232 bates Sea Island, viz*. To New York 17U bates Upluiid, und Mimic.- S 11 Island; to Ito^ton mbntes Upland uud 126 bales Sea {-'aland; to Philadelphia JMI bales Upland, and to Charleston 100 bates Upland mid 12 bales Sea Island—leaving 11 stuck on band and 011 ship-board, nut cleared yesterday, id 49,015 bales Upland and 1.(520 bales Hen Island—against 10.998 bales Up land and 660 bates Sea Island at tlio witnu lime bo t year. The languid reeling noticed in our bo-1 n-|*oitteu j tinned throughout tin* week, the Irun-uciions bar-1 lug been limited ton lew scattering tot- at.irregular prices. Tlio condition of our market Is su h as to reudnr 11 impossible to give anything approximating to correct ipiotutiou-, nud, therefore, we have omit ted to give uny, leaving our friends to draw their own conclu.-luus. Tim transactions ot the week, so far as we have been able to learn, were limited to 337 hales, at Urn following particulars : 21 bales at 8« 4 ', 10 at 8) 4 ', 1 at 9, 76 at 10,04 at 10j;, 11 at 10)4, 32 at 10)4, 48 at 10>j, 01 ut W4', uud 14 ut 11 per lb. Tlio weather during the week tuts been favorable, and we have heard no complulnts of tlio effects of tho drought which prevailed throughout April aud u portiou of this month. From all parts of the State, the prospect of full cro|*s is decidedly fuvoi u ble. The future, however, must determine llie ex tent of the success that Is looked for. The receipts at this port since Lt Sopt’r uro 370,- 683 hales agniust 351,405 to the same date la.-l year, and the Increase In the receipts at ull tlio purt.-, to the latest dates, us compared with the last ycui, is 887,705 bates. In the exports from the United States to foreigu countries, us compared with tlm samo date- last year, there is un increase of 3S0.551 hales to Great Uritain, 114,248 hates to Kronen, nud to other foreigu ports 224,059 hules, und tlie total exports 005,700 hates. Tim receipts of cotton ul all tlio ports, up to the latest dates, give the following results:— Increase. iJccreate. ’ Wll.il. Kltlr Prices Currant. •- 1—r- V~» v Ilitgglllg. $ CJU.S CL. Dundee, 44 in- per yd. 24 (n) M Koiilnak.y per yd. (tunny per yd. row. Jt , per yd. 00 (ill 16 (a) 10 ra '• ioi4 ta h n fa 12 a fa Shoulders per III. 8 (fo jb'.I Sides per Ib.l 10*4 (a) “l N. York, Mew..per brdnt4 oo- ft>15W I'rime per bbl.‘.... fa) .... tin-go pel* hid.' (d) lEieml, Navy...'. per bid. 6)4 000 I‘Hot per hbl. 0 )ifa 7 LI Ilutlcr,i.*o.-*ii Pi'ium.iH-r lb. 20 No. 2 per Ik 20 llrickx, .‘iiv. 1st ooal.pcr M. ft. 1 **o Northern pci M. H.t 22UU llcc— Wax per lb.’ C'itmllci(,Spi'niinn-m.|H-r Adamantine jn-r Savmiuuti made,Tat..per Noi'lbem do. do. .per I Cheese. Noil hern... .per ' tillin' Augusta and IfatnVurg, May 1.. Macon. (Ga.) May 1.. Columbus, (fla.) May 17 Montgomery, (Ata.) May 6 Memphis, (Tenii.) May 12 Columbia, (H. C.) April 19 Wt Interior Towni NCpkiuXtuk kkckikts. I 1K60. I Iff*' 22 IN WM imp Mild 3126 ‘-V.11 41*>i 4P.-T 44v, Export.Jit-Cotton,.Btoe and limber. KOK TIIK WHICH K.VOIXO MAY 27, IkiiO. III. III. 33 Id) *-7 to) 21 (d) 10 6U ta2J 90 (a) 24 ~ 36 ta (a ta ta ca 28 15 f l-igu> ia.. Good for to prime I tio Java Colton, Upland, lulerior per ** ordinary.... per “ Middling.... rper •• .\Jid. Fair....per “ lairte vy.fuir.per Good fair. pe, Hi.; per lb. per * lb. per lb.| lb lb. lb. lb. lb. 13 12,'; 12 15 ca ta ta ta ta fa ta ta fa 14 13 Is TOMlif ourrojf. RICH . WURM TO v . 8. T. | Uplands. Antwerp.... ........ fcit John's (N. II.).... Sydney (N. 8. W.).. Now-York... >. <....; Boston Porlhstnunth (Mo.).. Bitli (Mo.) Port Jcffcre-ou 1 hiludclphla t 'Imrloston ”95 126 "ii* 179 113 “** 2«i lot* i 171 Total - .. 232 r-63 388 44U*.; kin; 12J1:a \%u., hWfi. 11571) luitt; 12%;' Ctit-du^c-, Tarred... ..per lb. Hi\i ta 15 Manilla Doim-stlc (•ooiIh, . .per lb. 15 ca 10 Shirtings, blown.. .. per yd. 4 ta 7 ’ Shot-tings, brown.. . .per yd. - 7 © 10 Brown Drills .. I*er yd. h © 9 Cotton o.iiinbtirgs.. ..per yd- U ta lo Duck, English ..per bolt. 10 no fa 1400 I-'inlt, Mackerel, No. 1. p**i* bbl. 19 00 ©2000 “ No. 2. per bill. :10 00 © 1200 . ** No. 3.J*er bbl. 7 Oil © 800 New Orleans Mobile Florida Texas Savannah Charleston North Carolina Virginia Total .581,COT .205,844 .. 10,447 . 41,904 . 25,118 . VS,659 . 003 .887,705 0,497 3.4U7 Flour. Canal per bid. Balt. Howard-at. slip., per bbl. (w Philadelphia j>er ldd. (a Georgia per ldd. 8 00 fid 9 ( 0 Grain, Corn, pur Ini*b. 02 fa) 05 “ retail.. ..perbll-li. fa 76 Oats per hush. 60 fd) 02* Wheat per lilisli. 1 40 (a) 1.70 Itice porcu-k. 3 60 (S> 4*4 Glass, Fell. Window..per fiOfl. 2 26 (ai 14UU Gtiii|M»\v<l« r per keg. 7 25 (a) 9 Hay, Prime, Northern.per cwt.: 1 60 Comparative Exports of Lumber, NIUMTIIK POUT OF SAVANNAH. CoMMKXc'O si:K(. 1. I since i„ , , 7 7—- M .y « M ,M » • •I 174861(1, 34:;j-v .. 45U043 UUbiL ,.| *193839 97926S0 Liverpool tendon Other British Porta.. Total to (treat Brltala. ! 19988911«91539 llarrj Total to France. South or Europe North of Kuropo.... West Indies, fee Totul to Foreign Ports .. 444193 7732G0 S07G2-ii liostou Bath, (Maine) New York Philadelphia . ftiltimoroand Norfolk.. , Other U. S. Ports 190000 2618573 113761 921275 4. 121138 2982 fc 72 442147 6-, •_V‘5r.T I,.-. 229867 3335r»l-S KR Total Coastwise C61740 10490522 4v-, •• Eastern.. per cwt. 1 76 ca _ Hides, Dry . i-'.-r lb. 1 14 a ta 16 Doer, kins per Ib. : 26 ta 28 Iron,.‘-weeds, ussu'd .per lb. 1 95 ca 115 hg .per toil. 39 09 ca .|>er cwt. 4 25 ca 4 60 c-'lieet .per cwt. 4 26 ca 4 60 Nall Rods . j»«*r cwt. G 50 ta 7 00 12 X Liml .itor lb.’ 11 ta Linn-, Rock ia ink... Lumber, / .per lb. 1 00 ta 112* Iritnixtaii, llanmni'u country wnt, i« hi lie sold Hollerith': lutmmor next Hi-Titcmhcr. It l« valued liv tlm owner at hair a million, lull, under a forced rale, it in ant expected to lirlllK the amount id the mortftugo tlm Jormno Comjiuny 11avi: uimn il,'amounting to $107,091). Neai iy nix tiumnnnd doilarn, in lummy and nriiviHiiiiia. have already licen contriliuteu in New York timid tlm Capo do Verde willercrn. A veaiel Inadeil with gntia nud provision* will 1,e dlnpatebcd to tlm inlandn In .lime next. Hun. .Innrnx linclliuinii Inis tlcelinetl u |iiil,|ic diniiiir ul l.ullLUStfT, I’it., lemloral without ntgunl in pnrty. 'I'ini elcvcntli minimi convontion ol' lint Mtxiicnl Snporintoinltnilaof Innuiio ,A«y- liims in lln- Unilut] Stulos is now in «■'«- uiiiii ul Oiiifimntli. A “Mosonic Hnilding Aasoointlini” Inis I men ovgunlzctl ut SI. I’aula. Miiicsolii, nntl it t'U|iiltil slottli subscription or»‘2. r t.000. Who (Jobs JJki.ow.—A son of Kriii having hired his scivincs lo cut sonin Ut, wits iLsknri if lit*could list* tlm cross-cut saw. Ilo replied “he could surely.” lie was sent, ueeordhitfly, in company with some of his co-hthorors, to cut some ice, and on reaching the centre of tlie pond the saw was produced with both handles still in their place. The verdant son, looking at Hie saw, very coolly put his hand in pock et, aud drawing from it a cent, turned to his comimnion,.and raising tho cent;, said 1 “Now Jmnmic,fuir play; head or (ail,who goes below.” liev. I*. O’Neill, a Catholic priest from Cincinnati, was robbed of #1,500 in mo ney and goods on a steamboat atl'ittslmrg a few days ago. Col. S. Ciinnalds, U. S. Consul to l*orto Kieo, died near Norfolk, Vu., IBth Inst. Anf.cdotk of Webster.—»Soon after Mr. Webster came to the bur, he was re tained in a suit between two neighbors, It seemed thnt they had got to logger* heads about u d sputed line, out of which had grown trespass suits and all .sorts of controversies, and that the more malicious and artful of the two had so plied the other with law in o..e slmpe or another, that he lmd nearly ruined him. The latter at last became aroused, and brought an action against the otiier for malicious persecution and retained Mr. Webster to manage it On the trial, proof of malice was clear and convincing, and it was evident thut the day of reckoning had at last come. In summing up for the plantin', Mr. Webster after tnuking a strong argument against the defendant, showing that he had uguin and aguiti instituted suits a gainst his client, merely to perplex and annoy him, closed as follows ; ‘In a word, gentlemen, J do not see how I can bet- icr conclude than in the words of the good old Psalm.' Then looking at the jury, hut pointing tothe defendant, he repeat ed from his favorite authors Stcrnhold mnl Hopkins: ' I Ic digged a pit, he digged it deep, He digged it for his brother, 'By his great sin he did fail in The pit ho digged for ’tother.’ And soil proved. Tlie verdict was heavy ugainstjjthe digger.—Transcript Ibm.KH Exclusion * (in Friday afternoon, one of tlio boilers of J. lLStotamcyer’s planing mill, ia Charleston, S. 0„ exploded, doing dam age to tlio amount of $1,000. A portion of the boiler weighing 1,500 pounds wus enrried over 500 feet across a lumber yard, where several men were working, but, fortunately, without In juring nny person. Tho remainder was blown through a chimney ten feet wide nnd'.two bricks thick. ^ TiikHiiamokin (Fa.) Coal Region.—Mr. C. \V. Fenle.of Blmmokin, Fa., in a letter to the President of tlio Williams]>ort and Elntira Rail road, states that there nro now h> operation in thut region tea different collieries, capable of producing aliout 000,000 tons of coal annually ; also, four new ones which will go into operation tills season ; with room for a great many more, which will lie opened whenever the market needs them. From Wnshliigton—House Proceedings Friday. Mr. Campbell's resolution for the appointment of it committee on tlio Brooks and Sunnier affair was passed by the following vote : Yeas—Messrs. Albright, Allison. Ball, Barbour, Benuott ol N. Y., Benson, Billinghur.-t. Bingham, Bishop, Bliss, Bradshaw, Bren ton, Broome, hulling- tom Burllghnin, Campbell of Penn., Campbell of Ohio, Challiie, Clawson, Colfax, -Cumins, Covodo, Cragin, Cumbaek, Davis of Mass., Davy. Dick, Dickson, Dodd, Duree. Kdic, KdwuriL, Killin', Flag ler, Fuller of Maine,^ Galloway, Gilbert, Granger, Grow, Harlan Haven, Hoffman, Holloway, Hugh slou, Kelsey, Knapp, Knight, Kninvlton, Kuiigan,- Humphrey Slarshnil, Ky. Meechitu, Miller, X. Y., Morguu, Morrell. Murray, Nichols. Oliver. X. Y., Parker, Pelter, Pennington, Perry Petit, Pike, Prin gle, I'urvlance, Kitchle, Roberts, i?abiu, Kiipp, S-V.ott .Simmons, Splnuer, Stanton, Stmualitfh, Titppen, Thuriiinghuiu, Thurston, Todd, Tratlbn. Tyson, Vulk, Wade, Wakeman. Wullhridge, Walilron, Wasliburne. (Wis.) Wnshburn, (Me.) Watson, Welch. Wells. Williams. Woodruff, Woodworth. —93. Nays—Messrs. Aiken, Allen, Barksdale, Bell, BabnH.-k, Bowie, Boyce, Branch, Barnett Campbell (Ky.) Carlisle. Cumbers, Caskie, Cling man, Cold. (G«.) Cobh (Ala.) Cox, Craige, Crawlbnl, Cullen. Davidson, Dowell, Kdiouudsou, Klliot, Kustis, Florence, Foster, Goode, Greenwood, Harris (Ala) lie fin'd, .Jones (Teim.) Klctt, Kelly, Kennel, U't cher, Lindley, Lumpkin, A. K. ALirshall (Ky.) Mae»hdll, (111.) Maxwell. Mcquccn, .Miller (In.) Milson. orr, Puliis, Phelps,Porter, ltlcmid, Richard ion, - Rivers, Kntliii, Sandiilgo, Smith, (Teun.) Smith (Vu.) Smith (Alu)Sn«ftd, Stephens, Stewart, Swojie, Tuylur, Trippe, Cuderwood, Walker, War tier, Watkins. Winslow. Wright—08. Siu Islands—The trunsaclioiM in this article, for the pa-t week,have been limited to 16 bales, at pride- Ibices ranging from 20 to,4oc: per lb. RICK.—\\V notice no perceptible change in lid- article. since oar last. 4(»o casks changed hand.-, at 2*i to $3)4 per 100 ll»s. 1'l.Ol'R.—There has been a good inquiry lor the liner grades- Sales of superfine wore made at 7 to $7 60, and extra at 8 to $9 poj- bbl. CORN.—A lair business lias been done iu this ar ticle llie past week, at previous prices. A lot of 3,UW) bushcL Teniiesso changed .hands at t;5 routs, and a lot of Inferior North Carolina at 00 cent-* per bllsliel. BACON*.—Stock light with a good domain!. We quote Sides at It) *, lo He., Shoulders Hto 9. and I lams at I*.'*, to I3*,e. CoKFEK.—Since our last, no eliango-of inii'or lance has taken place; a moderate demand prevails ai quotations, say lair to prime i;in 12 to I2 l ,e.per Ibr DUriKIt AND CIIKKSK.—W*i notice 110 change since oar la.-t. Prime •• May Butter ’* is selling at 25a2(‘<e., and inferior 1 ” to 20c.; aud Cheese 12), lo 16c. pci* lb. LIME.—No iran.-action.-i 01 importance to notice. Stock fair. imPK.—'There is very little- inquiry for (Ids arti cle, uud It may be quoted at loto lie, per lln UKKF.—'There is a good stock of Beef in llie mar ket. bringing, for I'ritqe Sl-I, and Mg.-s $15. GATS.—No large sales of Oats have h Northern is relalling at 112)40. HAY.—Eastern, from store 1 02 to Si 75; North ern do. do. $1 60. Reeeut arrivals have greatly increased the stock ou Laud. SALT.—No arrivals daring the past week, it l< now sellliug, hi small quantities irom store, at $1 per sack. MOLASSES.—New Orleans.—There is none of thi- •artlcle in first hands. It has liueu selling from .-tore nt 4S to 50c. There is a good suply of t'uha mi hand, and is selling ou the whart at 20a32c., and I from store ut 36a3«:c. h'UGAIt.—New Orleaas Sahi.'jc., according to grade. BAGGING.—There is very little Gunny ntU-riug, aud from 15 >4 to Itk*. is demanded. FREIGHTS—I'oltKlu.Y.—Cot Ion to Liverpool, ?i,d. Coastwise—To N. York, )u iu steamships, amid Ul. in sailing vessels;to Baltimore. 510; uud to ike-ton, ) e ; to Philadelphia, in sailing vessels 6-ltS iu steam ers . EXCHANGE.—eterling, 9 a 9*4 |"*c cent, prein. B iliks are selling $ighl Checks on ull Northern cities ai per cent, premium ; and purchasing fight bills at ' d ills.; 6to 15 day Bills at * 4 7o).‘4 P-T ft. '!*'•; 30 day bills'ul I"'**‘*L l ,;u . '!«>* Hills l?i to 1), (lerct. dis.; 00 day Bills 2)45^)2)i pvt* ct. ills, on Pliiladclpliia. and BaUtmoro 00 day bills ut t *i to 1)4, uo day bills 2)4 to 2)4 per cent, discount Ntwod, refuse per M. It. fi 00 (d) 8 00 Murciiuutablo por Jl. lt.il5 00 fa 18 00 River Lumber. rel'...|ierM. fbrji 00 ta 900 Mervh'blc to prime.. .per M. (is 16 00 (d) 20 00 Banging do. Ibr exp..perM. ft. 10 Uo fa 18uo Mill Ranging perM^l't.. 8 0. f®120U . White Pine, clear... .per Mift.,30 0U (©4000 Merchantable perM. It J8 00 ©26 00 Cypres.-shingles pm&l. 4 60 © 600 t-'uwyd Cypress do—,.per>1. 1 ti uo © Jip'lGak staves jierM. 10 uo ©2000 Whito do. pipe...perM. 50 00 ©t30 00 Do. do. blah...perM. 3UOO ©4000 Do. do. bid....perM. 20 00 ©2500 Alolnsseis, Cuba 30 © 32 New orhans pcr^gall. 48 © 60 ATttllH, Cut, 4tt. to20d.. per lb. 4 25 © 4 50 Naval Store*,Tnr...per bbl., 3 60 © 400 SpiritsTiirpeliline.. ..per gall. 02*4© 70 Yarul-h per gall.i K5 ©» Oils,S|..-rm. wint.-tM.per gall. 2 25 © 250 Li. fall do. ..per gall.; 2 lo © 2 60 Du. sum*rdo...per gall.' 0 uo © 000 Whale, racked, wlnt.per gall.! 80 © 100 Linseed per guild UU © 95 Tanners por gall. 15 00 ©1000 Osiinburgs,Flax.. ..per yd.' no © 10)4 Piil'k, Me-S. Western. per bid. 19 IH) ©20 00 Prime per bbl.17 60 ©1800 Me.-s. New York....per bbl. IS 00 ©20 00 Porter, Louden per doy.. 4 2 76 © 2 87>| ifcLvS-.otr.li per put. 200 © Ua 1st 1 it, Malaga ...per box. 4 00 © 4 60 Spirits, Brandy, eng.per gall. 4 60 © 10no tHard. Dnpuy \ (*»».. .pet* gall. 6 tfo ©1000 A. Soignctfe's ner gali. 3 60 © 700 l.egel- freres |.**r gull. 3 00 © 5 00 .Peach..;... pe- gall. 55 © 125 Domestic per vail. 44 © no ....•per g-tll. -12 fa — I’d* gall. 1 50 © 176 |s-r g«R. 2 60 © goo per gali. 40 © 60 Balt.per gall. 32 © — I"*P Full. 31 © .33 . Americau.. ihdiaud Bum. .laucik.i.. N. U... Idds... Wlii-key, Phil. ,*c New Orleans. !'. Rico and St. t N. o. S.i.gar.... Havune. whit •• brown •i.v. per ;.--i‘-*p ....per • I . per ..per Crus I ied, ! Sntl,Livvt*l,co.ii>, I Cargo, bulk 11 made. Turk’.- i.-lmnl i Soap, Amcr..yeilm No. 1 Pale.. Family Shot, all >i/.es St-fiiu's. S|iatii»h per AtlieriiMtl per Tallow, Ainerieau...per ToIjjuvo, Mantie-M.. .per - Teas, Sniehung per Gunpowder per i Hy-mu per Twine, Seine per II,. lb. in. lln .per lb. per sack, per basil, per bush, per lb. lln 10 10*j 10 10*4 12); Hi. lb. lb. 8 M. in no Jf. 0 00 it*. 10 in. lb. lb, R*. H*. ta © fa ta ta ta 100 © 85 -5 © 70 (a ?>}< fa » ‘ ©• 7)4 © 8)4 © 9 © 60 no ©1500 © 12)4 © so © 75 © 100 © U10 “ 35 30 Among the uuys wo nbservo a nuiuboror North cru Democrats votiug with thu South—Some or whose names wo give iu italics.. Mr. Stanton offered a resolution directing the ar rest of .ludgo Leeompto uud Marshall Donaldson of Kansas, thut they inuy bo brought b«lbro the Houhu to HDswor to a ebargo of contempt and breach of privilege, in issuing uud serving u pro cess uguin.-t the lluu. A. IL Reeder. The speaker decided tho motion not a question of privilege, uud Mr. Stunton withdrew it. Various reports wore made from committees. Iu reply to the 'resolution offered by Mr. Bai buur requesting the President lo communicate wlicthrr Cnitod State--* soldiers Imvo been employed iu Kan sas to urrest i*era*ms charged with the violation of eortaiu supposed laws enacted by the supposed legislature assembled ut Shawneo Mission etc., tho Secretary of War res|H»mls thut by iiistrnciions from his Dc|*artmeiil<!ated Feb. 15 Col. Sauiiieranii Lieut. Col. Cooke were directed to aid by military lorco the conslltulbd authorities of Kansas hi sup pressing insurrection or Invasive uggro>Hion against the organized government ol tho territory, or resist unco to the execution ot the laws; and iu case tho Gov urumuut finding the ordina ry course of judicial pro ceedings aud powertt vested lu the United Ktates marshal iuuduquutu for thut purpose, lie should make a requisition upou them lor military force to aid him in the performance of thut otllcial duty. Uuder these instructions, and u|mui the requisi tion of Gov. rihuiinon, a detachment of troops under a lieutenant was ordered to sustain the constituted authorities iu the enforcement of the luws. The Secretary suys, the Instructions liom the Depart tuoul being directed exclusively to tbe support ol theorgunlzed government ami constituted author! tics oftlie government, conveys no authority to eniply soldiers to Hid by making arrests or other wise iu thu enforcement of “suppnsud laws enacted by a Hiipimsod legislature.” 11m d*-parlment Uiereforo presumes nml believes thut United States soldiers liuve uot been employed to make ai resl.-; under tbe clrcttmslniices stat*-«l in the resolution. Adjourned till Monday. Hon. A. II. II. Stuart of Vo., is in New York Tlio Rev. A.CieavcIiiml Ctixo, Rector ofGrace Cltureli Ualtiinore, lias declined, the Bishopric of Texas, to which lie had been recently elected. Tho Senate Imvo confirmed tho nomination or Win. A.Iugersoll, of Conn., to lie a purser in the navy, vice Josiult Tatnall, resigned. An Knglishnmn clronpwl into n rcatau- rant in Provitlcmcc, (It. I.) n few days since, und mtulc a hearty meal, topping oil’ with a piece of pie. The latter, nnnn lusting; was found to be cold, and calling tlie Kthiopeiui waiter who stood near, he paid 1*> him : “Take this piece of pie to tin* fire and ’eat it.” His* consternation was great; when Sambo walked to the stove and quietly devoured tlio pie. ComiinmUve Statement «»* receipts, F.v poi-ttf, nml Slock of Col(011 In (ho fol- lnwlngplam to tint c» llalmg ..jier il*. IS © 26 Vfc lueii, Madeira... ..|«-r nail- 09 © 4 00 Sicily Madeira.... ..per gali. 75 Tem-ritle. 1,. I*.... . .I'-I- U»ll- 25 ta 160 Malaga. Sweet.... • 111 '- pill-. 60 ca •W - Dry - .|"*r gall. 45 ta 50 Xi Glared. Marseille-*. • • l'-’r ca.-k. 40 ca Su •• Dur deans.. . .per cask. 60 ta 80 -'lll'll'l'i'Slli' ...per «loz. 10 un ©2200 Wool, SMiitheru. unwa.-)i •d.por R*. 17 © 18 x 26 clean ..per lb.. VJ ta WooIskliH, lamb each. is ta 60 Fbeep’s. each. 2d © 60 Com pa rutile Stiiteiiic-iil of Cotton* m.’n. >. ». Steel* on band Sept. . 1865 e**0 399 lie*-*.; since May 20 .. 3.’47 "d Receive-! previ*iu.-dy 359109 15S51 i 02t-50 13927 3 34 5d 14*227 Kxt»*d -nice May 2«*. . tu.:*. 2; 2 Kx]iort«'il previously .322157 123* 6 3 •2S10 12007 % fllplP.pllI Stock mi hau l an I on shipboard not cleared May 20. IsOti 4001(1 1020 SAUE TIMK LA8T YKAIt. Stock **n hand Si-pt. 1, IS51 2000 000 Itoc’d -iticc May 21.... 7416 90 Bcct-ivcd previously. 331079 11795 3SS494 1 2971 341095 15571 Kxp’-l since May 21 0232 503 Exp’tl jirovinn.-ly.... 317S04 11452 24090 12016 Slock mii band and on shipboard u«*l cleared May 28. 1855 r'P. I SS6. 'A J 3 Si*’ *. H-S*. 15 I? ..1$^ . 5-;of5*- ; i p||||l||| ; i eesfisBijili : : SSSSScggSE ra. - I.OAI'INU I.V Tin: I'XITKIl STATK« K«*U KoKKItO 1* I'UttTS. 1850 11 1S5 & = i New GiLmns. MaV 2d 38 6121 Id 8 ~ V. * Maliil**, May It* 11 1 8 r. 4 j. 5 «•* c Florida, May 21 0 t'i 0 •1 0 C* % Savannah, May 27 c 0 t- 6 1 •* Charlc-doii, Ma'v *27 e 4 7 s 4 -- — New Y«-rk. May 20 25 1 9 2v to r* • 'tlior Pott-*, May 17 11 19 * Bank Not, Tab]*. GKOKIUA. SOLTI I OAHOUVA, AC. Il’kState(ffGeorgia..I'arjCImrlcs’nCity Hanks..Par Planters’ Hank “ UkilmnblaUoin. Bank.. “ Marino Jkuik “ ; Bank or Hamburg.... “ Con.It.R.kB'k'gCo.. “ !M. B’koruhomw.... “ (ia. R. R. k B’k’g Uo.. “ iBank ofUubrgotnwii.. “ Bank of Savannah,... “ ! Batik oftMimlm) “ Mi-ch’iwt’Sav’g Bank. “ Kx. Bank,(Columbia). “ Bunk of Augusta “ Bank of Nt-wla-rry... “ Much'ns* Bank, (Aug.) “ iBank of Uticstor “ Aug. Ins, fit B’k’gt.'«i.. “ iHlatil's’B’k,(FiUrnuld) “ B’kofBr’swlckrtAug) “ i». W. R. R,’ Bank “ Union Batik “ 'NowOrleans.. .3 pr c. din City Bank “ jNorthOarolluu...2 a 3 dls Man’fac’rs Il’k,(Mac.) “ | Virginia ,.2n2)a'dlH Morch’ts U'k,(Mucon)3iL AlahuMt .2 u 4 dls Mauiifan'rs’ & Mec.h’cs ToiiUcsxon ;. 3 a 5 dls Kultoii (Atlanta).. .Par | 1 t- |ic Ss g v & 3«E | 93|l:i|17.’H il|'i)|120 lit i s: : 1 i: lis: Its: oiS.ci^li SSi'si'S •tig ui c.: - 3: £ S § S § 11 11 1 S: 000 o it a< -i ci ♦.Si r O O* li’JS'4« 0 ; £ li -• -1000 —c * S* '<*- >/* u -a - • ?jSKsaaa!is:= y fci ut -14* is c*j c* d ■ 01 • v n v- • 1 .LMiflill IM iliiiii d 2i ( a'S ^-,3 * c* ” -3 5 PI Exports of Cotton and Rico, t-'itoM Tine roar oKa.tv.ixx.ut, couukxc’o skit, l, 1855, Will KK TO COTTON. WCE- Since May Previously. Previ ously. !<. 1. I'l'lu'i. S. 1. ,Uilia’ll Ti’co. liVes. Uv«-r|*ool... Loudon .... Oth. Bi*. P*t j ....| 0803 130520 .... !!!!! ’ ’!.*., i>9 ’*234 890 Tot. tot;. D. .... 1 .... 0922 130709 890 Havre Marseille.'. (•III. Ft*. P’lsj 16997 90 Tot.lnFruVj ••• ...., 970 169971 U9 Hamburg .. S.Petorsb’re thh.N:E.i”t.- ; "324s *638 Tid.N.K.P’ts 3248 .. 638 Havana.... (Hh.W.LP’to Jn*. Europe.. Oth. F’n l*’t»- 42115 230 “iosi> To.t-tli.F.l*’.- ; 61120 New York.. Busbui.. .. iTovlilonce. Pldladt-lpiiia Baltimore-.. Charlos|i*ii.. X. Orleans.. Oth.U.S.l’V 96 125 ..." 12 ... 179 22(19 113 104 747 .. 16 201 100 276S 102030 34084 7229. 17200 3466 217 11435, 171 '472 ...V! 0047 4924 8(21 1934 610 413 *2900 Tot. Cat wire* nr n:,:i m in 170605' 388 ( 17700 Grand Total. 232 C,63 137441320670 JIKS* 24913 L adies’ and hent’s gloves.—a mag- nillCQiit assortment of ladles’uud gout’s Tallbm Silk Gloves, whito ami black, also assorted colors, Just received and l'»r sale dy a marl l LARSON & liOGLfiS N EW ADVKUTI8EJI ENT.-. Havre ' 330000 Bordeaux Other French Ports 18fcWw -Um,, •144193 121130 (OKA JH) um ! C469.0 ‘joilaii Grand Total j 12(5778 2372332119;j:]?i Bank Bharoa and Stock. tVsTttmoxs. ;tx>.rsRK'T ptitci. iTjvjiVi.^ Bunk .State of iieorgiu - 100 118 a — 12 (l Plautora’Bunk 80 97 a loo 14urci Marino Bank 60 70 a 72 14 u r <. Cen. It. R. te B'k’g C’otn’y. 100115 a ID; lu |K-r»t BaukofSavuutmh 100115 a — lf*|*. r( . Gas IJghtOuupuliy 25, 27 a 2S S. W. H. R. Company loa tSAtlnure s i-r «t Georgia R. R. Company... 100 par frj* Macon it West’u R. R. Co 100 a 108 lo m i Wes’n & Atlantic It. It. Co ,^.' r •MuHcogee It. R. Company. 100,87 a SS M xr ct City Bonds ' 02 7i»-rci Mechanics' .Saving Bunk.. 110 None oil lo u,- Augustu & W. Rail lb-ad... 100 .... .... LIST OP VESSELS IN PORT, Shipsi AIuham(s.)£chtuck.l50<) N. Y.Padk-ford l ay K Co. Augusta, (s.)l.yon?, 1500 X Y..Padeiilt«l. K.k(» Tc-lograpli, Homer 8C2 rep’g Hone kiViini-t; Jas Ray, Ray 00 L’|«*<il..ii,inter .X Gummw Llizabeth. William-'.950 rep’g A I.o\v kCn Kalamazoo, Taylor..798 di.-c'g...W Batter.-1 y \ ( y Mary &Adeliue,Falee 617 L’j-ool..Biighain 1»..'.c» Freetrnde, Stover.. .12S4 dts’g CA I. I..ti,:r P.oruco, .Stuart 710 L‘i('i>l..Bt^hiiin, Kd(o Barques. Cnevulier, Knight...478 tli.-c’g C A Liana.r Harvest. Nichols.... .413 Spa*n...Brighatu. K it.- Globe. C»»tton 300 Ret , «lm..l.‘riglmm. aAC- K Churchill, Blake...212 wait'g >*.a P I Viuill, ]loey 2»4 Bo.*ton u («di.-n Arab. Atkiu-on 35(1 loud'g \ Lav ,(•» ■ Brigs. Excel. Tollman 375 N Y...Dana\* Wurblurii R B hiwliji,(!arduer.l!»7 Cuba., .l’ndflfoid. 1',‘it.i Icarinu, Chad well.... 000 Bn? (ou iia*ut. Chimborazo. lb'»wn..217 di.-c’g.Beer.-, Hi’mix*- L-uii-n .-ear.-, Kelly...OlO dL-c*g..l.ockitt .x m.oi'.- Cntaiiiilti. Antesbary..0t.O LV.-ten.. .Cmhen a far* hre. Ha.-man 000 D**-ten.. .Brig’m K L-- •attges, Fpear COO rep’g I R \Sd-i- i Sc no oners. Cliampion, (btskeil wait’g Ma.-6-r Car«». Virginia, Dougl’s rep’g Mxdir T Ilidcetube. Go.-leo.... * N V...Hunter & tlait.is:-* 1 S.1 Waring, Smith XV...Ogden, Ftarr u re- James Rose, Lovett wait’g Ma-t-: 1/iokout. Ilutlcr. load’g E Kidder, llortou N Y..limiter Gmwsk! Joint Boston, Lingo X V Cohens A Hertz Mary Jil.ouDa, .Stoclmun tlisc’g C A L.r.in.r Waiter Kakiglt.Mauheu N Y... .Hunter A Gatum!; ■las 8'mith, Furtnuu.... NY Ogden, Mur l; C- K I. B Wales. Uolfmau. dUc’g.. ..Brignata, K &*<- Snvniiuali Market, May 2S. CG1TGN—Tlie market continues steadily tu« dine. 140 bales were sold yesterday—3 l-nles ji S) 4 , 1 at 9, PS at 9*i, and 11 ut 10) 4 cents. liiiliorta* NAHSAl’ (N P)—Per sehr Urithi. h hu.-bels salt, 200 uoz pine apples, 3ik*wu bananas, &c. QiliOJl-ki’ atcriiivi.«'-i* NOTICE. rou=igneci» per Brig Louisa Sears are edi fied she H dDcbarging h*»r «'ar».o at liif PUiUtdelphla steamship what f. AM c- 1 -: - k-:t ^ the wharf at sunset, will be stored at tin* risk au- expeuse oftlie owners. LOCKETT \ SNKI.UNCs. JUSTICE’S COURT. My Return Day will be on tire- lilt*. ***1 Court Day on tlie 21st June next. Jui lion t&0. and to the limits of ti e city. my2« 3t R. RAUORI*. .1 I’ FOR NEW YORK. ail Wednesday, May 2S, at 2>* o'ch.d. I’— - Tho steamship AL’Gl'-TA. 1 apia-t Lyons, will leave as above K" freight or passage apply tf» PADELKoRD, FA\ k «• Cabin Passage *'-i' Steerage Passage • ... Shippers of Cotton by those steaia;Ini'! »'* nleiise tuko untie**, thnt no Cotton will he reccivoni ue presses that is not distinctly marked on U'-e/ - oftlie bale, _ FtJR FRKIGHT olY' C11AK'lVj:.—Tiie K*V .OU18A FKAR8. Apply b* _e. may27 l.OCKKTV k KUdN'- - ; ANTKirTo Cll a RTUt—A ve-sel cl ^ •QpsJA- to 200,009 feet carrying caj-a«*ity. *“ * *• wun lumber for Matauzas. Apply to nmy20 PADKIJ-om*. F.W MONEY LOST. O NE month after date application wifi made to tho Bank of the Mate of Ge« rg»- now tunes in place of tho originals. **ue ball.-i »>*•' have been lost by mail, oftlie following dreerir - ■ viz., *10, Principal Bank of s?avannab. right half lost; $20, Priucipal lktnk **t Savaared'- •• imiriojt. j.imi-s 1. ii-.-"*' ;,. Oukliiml. Mian.. May 19. 18.-111. HwjwWl- TO COXTUACTORS AXU IU IU>E*) S S EALED Proposals will he received by undersigned uutll tho 2Sth day ot May u«M. 12 o’clock M., ibr maiei iuls amt lab*-r iiecresw} ** complete tho additions and imurovom- nts *•»”' Stfcto Luuatlc Asylum, uenr Mille*tgovil!»\ t*#-- J which place tho proposals will he directed, reps*- - proposals will bo received. . 1st. For nil th* carpenter amt Joiner wen* mnteriais thnt may l»e necessary to complct-* * buihliug, not already under coutruct, . 2d. For about 30.000 yards plast* ring, two threo f«*ot,) mem, skirting, (per yard.) . 3d. For all tlio Painting and Glaring. ,l1 ’ Ji rials for tho same necessary to complete ti»‘'' ‘ 2d. For about 30,000 yards plast* ring, two <J- iroo coats, (|K»r yard), Stucco, (VrnicitV- G ot,) Oruameutal Ceutre-tlowers, (|K*r pave.) cm, skirting, (per yard.) . ., 3d. For all tlio Painting and Glnziug. ,l1 ’ Ji rials for tho same necessary to complete liiewi i 4th. For ah the stone'cutting aim wateri:» > *- v.-ssttry to complete the work, delivered •» building. Tlie material Is to be Georgia brni.are 5th. For tho Owl Iron Girders to Portico. Iron weights for windows aud dumb waiters, ered at tlie Midway Depot, (per pouml.) v plans nn*l specifications of tho above w«tk> «• • bo seen ut tlio otlk-o or the Architects at the As} l " ,u * where all necessary information can lie obtmi.cu- Tho Commissioners, with tlio undervlgw**** * . reservo to themselves tho right of seli-cting*® proposals os they may doom most satislactor} - Bond nml security wifi bo required ot all tm tractors iu double the amount of their contrart,» all proposals must l»o nccompanied by tlie uaun. two good ami responsible securities. £1101 .L & FAY, Architect 4 - By order of tho Commissioners. Millcdgtivillo, April 19th, 1859. lV . s ... . apr*.‘5 law ttnn} -f__ Ate. receive t A I .K—60 bbls J. Taylor & £t*ns’ Ale. nml for salo by McMAlBjN & 1 1 V.*7,.|. ,uay25 206 amt 207 Bay ** lr '' ARAGl-it AT 1 dTa -UEN'l’?.--1’lnlit ami Ua rages at ml cents lJ’r^areUor sak * ; may 25 Congress nml . TNLA8T1C BKWB.—Ukwk nml ,J may 26 Oengress aud M httuk* r • (*