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MORNING, JUNE
- - Ktw York Market.
Tht Cotton Iterktt1. Arm, S.tiM of to dajr
a.OOOtntoi.
Middling Mobile*. Hit*.
Liverpool Freight* rather lirmi-r.
Later from tlaytl.
The Uuumotloa In lleytl hM been Mi|i|irawe>l
■VOHANAN AND'ufijCLKRNKIIMJK.
Weekly Georgian anti Journal.
Wn ehnll pnbllsli next Frltl.)- a very large
edition of the IlYrtfy ttiorgian anil Journal,
containing the proceeding* of the Cincinnati
Convention, the Platform ailo|ited, anil o full
iketeb of the life and aervicoa of the nominee
for tho Prealdenojr—lion, .lame* llucbanan.
To Mcnda Intereeted In tho miecciw of our
admirable ticket, and In tho circulation of dem
ocratic document*, we would any, non- is the
time to rafale nitwrfpfion c/ufu.
Por twenty dollars we engage to lUrulsh, for
one year, twenty persona wltha non-paper, each
number of which will contain flfty-alx columns
of printed matter. Twelve dollar* will procure
teu copies; ten dollars eight copies. On with
your orders! By a little otl'ort 5.000 maybe
added to our list. Shall that effort lie made
A dispatch to the Agent* In thl* city, states
that tho steamship Knorrille, hence forXcw
Yorli on Baturday, arrived yeateiday—all welt
Cincinnati" convention.
Interesting Detail* of tin- Inst Day's
Proceeding*.
On the 17th ballot Mr. Ludlow, tor tho New
York Softs said, tluit although the Softs ramo
into the Convention under every disadvantage,
they had no desire to promote tho continuance
or any factions in the great State of New York.
They therefore east their 18 votes for .lames
Buchanan.
Immediately the ballot commenced Captain
Rynders great gun waa heard roaring tiirth the
announcement to the outsider*.
The convention roue to the highont state of
excitement as Slate after State gave u plumper
for thenomlneo.
W. tv. Aveiy, of North Carolina, wild that
North Carolina loved Bnchnnan.mid reminded
the convention that four years ngn he had liccn
Its Orst choice.
South Carolina said she came here with the
desire to support those candidates who had
proved themsoivea truest to the Union and tho
Constitution. To this end she lmd cast her
votes first for Pierce and then for Douglas.
She would now give her entire rote to Buchanan.
Sam Medary congratulated tho Conveutiou
that Ohio had no longer fractional vote* to east
upon the platform ot' the Convention. Ohio
eras willing to light under any nominee, al
though the sworn Mend of the “ l.lttlc Uiant of
tho Wert.” None would yield more checrfnlly
than himself, and he could nay the same for the
delegation. Aa Ohio had been exact hitherto,
mathematically dividing her vote, she should
now be qnito as exact and cast]her entire vote
or Buchanan.
Mr. Buobanan pledged the State of Ohio for
the favorite of Pennsylvania.
CoL Richardson said every member of the
Convention has endorsed the political course of
Hr. Douglas, which any man might be proud
of. He could assure the Conveutiou, that while
the choice of Illinois was, of course, for her
favorite son. yet ehe yielded to no State in ap-
g raclatlonoflhe political character or James
uchanan.
Arkansas pledged herself for the largest com
parative majority lu the Uulou lor the uomiuee,
particularly If her choice for Vice President
•hoold be satlifled—Ceu. Quitman, of Missis
"•ft logo, ot California, said that the delega
tion came here with the choice of every mem
ber fixed on the present nominee, but they
caino also with loatructlona to get the expres
sion of the Convention In favor of securing some
easy means of communication between the At
lantic and Pacific coasts.
Mr. Inge having received permission, then
6 roceeded to comment ably and eloquently on
te Importance and necessity of such cnmmunl-
• cation. He thanked tho Convention for their
kindness In hearing those who had come so
far, aud who had braved the malaria of tho
tropica and tho dangers of the ncuantoraeot
their Democratic brethren here. Ho believed
that llr. Buchanan did not concur in opposition
to the exercise of all constitutional power to se
cure easy postal communication between the
two oceans. California casta her four rotes tor
Bochanau.
John L. Dawson, in a happy apeoch, express
ed the thanks of Pennsylvania for the honor
done her through these endorsement* of her
favorite sou.
The vote was then announced, being 2-JG for
Mr. Bnchananan, upon which the cheering was
one of the editors who should advocate the
election of th» candidates of thla convention,
and the upholding of the uoble Slain' right*
platform. He withdrew his oame.
We hare already glren the vote by which he
was nominated, and his remark* la returulng
thanks to the Convention.
The Convention then atUpurned tint Jit.
After the adjournment, Mr. Ward, President
of tho Convention, being loudly called for,
madean eloquent speech In support ofthe action
oftbo Convention.
Hr. Richardson, ofUllnols. moved the up-
R ointment of a Committee of three to Inform
ic nominees ol their nomination. Carried.
Mr. Wright, of Pennsylvania, moved for u
vote or thanks to Hie President and ofili-ereof
the Convention. Adopted unanimously.
Washington Correspondence.
Washington, (Saturday,) June 7t!».
1 looked into the House of Reprcflentativca at
uoou to-day, or but mm eight minute* after
There bad been a session and an adjotrrnmeut.
The straw matting, removal of tapestry, and
other arrangement*, told that the summer style
had boon assumed. Etheridge, of Tennc&scc, the
best wit In the House, and nono the worse that
docs not seem to know when ho perpetrates n
witticism, was sitting upon a desk, surreuuded
by all of the twenty members who had attended
the session, and was in his peculiar manner des
canting upon tho political events ofthe day* Ho*
ing a “ South American," he could of eonrso af
ford to make *cuto thrusts at tho Republicans
and Democrats about him. They, however,
laughed like philosophers, aud led him on. It
was tho best comedy of the season, nud u great
reliof to people who have witnessed so much of
tragedy of late.
We have slept over the nominations, aud de
light in them greatly. Tho combination is
good. Now, will tho ticket succeed If Have
not the “Americans*’ of tbo South something
to say on this head ? Mr. Fillmore will not run.
Such Is the opinion here. I f ho does not, all of
“North Americanism" will go lor or with tho
Republicans. Will all tho Southern States go to
gether? Mr. Critteudcn Is a South American.
Ho loves not tho Democratic party. Will he
receive and will lie accept tho nomination of his
party? If so, im/ylie not got Kentucky uud
Maryland? And if ho shall, will not tho elec
tion be thus thrown into the House? The Am
ericanism of the South rnuy yet show Its pa
triotism } It may yet show whether mullgnlty
or magnanimity is its paramount characteristic.
I entertain no admiration for it; but I do
not place It by the side of tbeAmericanlsm ot the
North, for that is treachery—secret treachery,
The Republicanism of the North is weak with
out tho support of the secret “order." The ar
my presented by the North, reminds one ofthe
witches revelation in Macbeth, “when Buruara
woods shall come to Dunsinnue," which was
fulfilled by the approach of au army, bearing
before them the green boughs from the wood
that their approach might not lie known. Thus
it is that the great army of Northern Hybrids
hold verdant Republicanism imfore them and
advance towards the Presidency nud the gov
ernment. Are the Americans of the South
prepared to strike bauds with them and defeat
the Democratic party. I know not that they
can do it. I have shown how It may lie possible.
Will they try V
Although Mr. Heutou’s mm-iu-law is likely
to be nominated for Vice President, with Mc
Lean for President, on the Republican ticket.it
is pretty well understood to-day that Old Bul
lion has done all he could for the promotion of
the nomination of Mr. Buchanan, and will go
for him “tooth and toe-nail." His satisfaction
at the discomfiture of other Democrats is believ
ed to be very great. He is a peculiar kind of
gentleman, however, as all the world knows,—
one who has done the State some service and
wisely, without forgetting what was due to him
self and his. He has prospered well in life, and
as soon after death a9 all transient asperltes
shall be forgotten, his memory will arise to live
in honor as long as oar Government shall en
dure. fMFAKmi..
Three tremendous cheers were then given
for Buchanan, three cutmllv enthusiastic ones
for Douglas, and three tor Pierce.
• Col. Black, of Pennsylvania, having the floor
returned thanks for the unanimous vote which
had been, cast for James Buchanan. He pledged
Pennsylvania to constant devotion to the Union.
He desired to say to the Convention, in order
to put them right on one point, Kudus he had
already been Identified with the matrimonial
question here, that although Mr. Buchanan had
uot in his own person fulfilled that duty, yet
from the time be had arrived at a marrying ago
he bad been wedded to the Constitution—
and In Pennsylvania they did not permit biga
my.
A resolution endorsing the present adminis
tration was then introduced by Mr. Jlallet, of
Massachusetts, which was declared to bo adopt
ed unanimously by the Chuir. although some
noesresponded.
Mr. Pratt protested against .-noli a decision
He would never consent that the great North
West should be slandered uud stultiUed by tiio
supposition that she endowed the admin intro*
Don of Franklin Pierce.
Mr. Wright, of Pennsylvania, hoped that the
majority report of the Committee on Credentials
in the New York caso would be stricken from
the minutes, and in order that all dlfferencow
might be settled, he would offer a resolution
recommending both sections to agree upon
holding n State Convention to settle upou un
organisation, aud make preparations tor the
nomination of a single electoral ticket.
Judge Beardsley, on the part of the Hards,
assured the Convention tliut the National Dem
ocratic party of New York would work cheer
fully and persistently for the success of the
ticket, for the union of the party, and for the
settlement of all its past difficulties.
Mr. Ludlow express! similar views on the
part ofthe Softs.
Oov. Seymour thou rose, aud was received
with loud applause. Ho made uu able nud con-
ciUatofy speech, alluding to the time when the
Democracy of New York was a unit, and prom
ising a return to those halcyon days.
Mr. Wright's resolution wns then adopted,
and the Convention adjourned till'l P. M.
Afternoon Mellon.
The Convention being called to older Mr.
Bbl»lds,of Missouri, ollbred a resolution declar
ing It to be the duty or the General Govern
ment, so far os the Constitution will permit, to
aid In the construction of u sale overland rente
between the Atlantic and the Pacific coast.
A motion to lay the resolution on the table
waa lost by ayes 75, nay *220.
Several delegates from Missouri rose and de
manded a suspension ofthe rules.
Mr. Pettit, of Indiana, eudeavored to speak
on the propriety of an amendment declaring it
the duty of the General Government to use all
proper Constitutional power for the object mint
ed, but was not heard
The motion to suspend the rules for the pur
pose entertaining tho resolution was carried by
yeas 206, nsys 88.
At tbe suggestion of Mr. Pettit, the word
** proper" was placed before “ Constitutional
power," and the main question being ordered,
, tbe resolution was adopted by ayes ‘20.0,nays 87
vice puesihkncv.
Gen. Quitman’s name was brought forward
by Mr. Harris ollUinols, who said he begged
leave to propose a roan who, though bom on
the banks or tbe Hudson, was now a resident
oaths bauka of the Mlsriwippi. It lied been
pride to serve under bin command inrogi-
mints In Illinois that never turned their backs
to friends or toss* He was the first to plant
the American flag on tbs Halls of tbe Montezu-
mas. HsnamedGen.Quitman.
A delegate Rom Louisiana, having proposed
Mr. Breckenridge that gentleman returned hW
thinks to Louisiana for tbe honor conferred up
on him. but was one of those who believed that
* * follow seniority: besides lie
From Liberia.
By way of England we have the Liberia Her
ald. of April 2. with the valedictory address of
ex-Presldcut Roberts, and tbe inaugural of Pro*
ident Benson. Both documents reflect the
highest credit upou their authors, aud evince a
knowledge of republican principles and an ap
preciation of the l*mefits of free government
that augur well for the Iktnro of Liberia. Ex-
President Roberts acknowledges, with the real
eloquence of tme feeling, the kindness and sup
port accorded to him by his fellow -citizens
during his long tenure ofthe Presidential office,
and then adverts to the fact that tho republic
ha9 passed safely through grave trials, and has
therein manifested her inherent strength and
vitality as a government.
“ Liberia, Sir. Roberts says, “ Is no longer a
doubtful experiment, but In verity and truth, a
fixed reality, with a government founded on
sound principles," maintaining infiexably the
maxims of public faith, the security of persons
and property, and encouraging that general
diffusion of public knowledge which guarantees
to public liberty Its permanence, with com-
fcendabie fidelity the ex-Presldent reminds his
countrymen that if they would malutain unim
paired the free Institutions they have establish
ed, they must unite their individual effbrts for
the promotion ofthe public good, and ndmiuis-
ter a just rebuke to any who would permit
pride, passion or selfishness to alienate their
affection* from the weal of tho republic. Equal
ly just aud patriotic are Mr. Roberts* sentiments
with respect to the young Republic's intercourse
with forelgu powers, and he truthfully saysthut
though important questions must .sometimes
arise between Lilteria and other countries, frank-
new aud sincerity, with fidelity to all tho na
tional and international obligations, will be a
shield from all harm. Tho ex-President con
cluded Ills address by handsomely introducing
his successor, as one who would not allow any
influence but true patriotism to govern his pub
lic action.
President Benson's inaugural address is of
considerable length. He reverted to the early
history of Libcriu, to illustrate bis position that
a superhuman power aud Divine wisdom lmd
been exercised in the establishment aud preser
vation of that colony, and its elevation to a Re
public, the great end of which was to elevate
Afrteu into Christian civilization uud the bene
fits of free and enlightened government. Ho
further showed that a watchful Provldonco over
Liberia was specially manifested in the succes
sion of judicious administrators of government,
culminating In the wise and able administration
of ex-Presldent Roberts, to whom the speaker
paid a just uud eloquent tribute.
Thu incoming President enunciated the fol
lowing principles as those upon which lie
should endeavor to administer the govern
ment :
1. That according to the solemu obligation
to he administered to me, I will try uud faith
fully adhere to tho Constitution aud laws of the
republic. 1 wifi also strive to keep permanent
ly in view
*2. Tbe uiicuuragciuciit of every brunch of iu
dustry, uud avenue to national greatness—agri
culture, commerce, mechanism internal Im
provement, educutlon, etc., etc.—by recom
mending such measures, from time to time, us
will, iu my opinion, eulmnce their interest, and
us the State ofthe public finance will Justify.
•*t. An avoidance of pecuniary embarrassment
of the government, unless circumstances should
render a different course {dispensable to our
national existence, or the maintenance of tlio
majesty of tho laws.
-I, The moral, intellect mil, social, and politl
•'ill Improvement of the aborigines.
5. Tim cultivation of peace and liai inouy at
home and abroad.
•5. Thu observance of good failh and jostle
towards all nations.
NEW YORK CITY.
Old New York*
On the :il*t of .Hay, 1760. Just one hundred
S ears ago Saturday, was published number one
undred and ninety-nine of “The New York
Mercury, containing the freshest advices, For
eign and Domostlok,” a copy of which, togeth
er with others of the same time, we have now
before ns. It Is a small dingy sheet, about one
quarter as largo as the Times, and appeared
weekly, being one of the few then published In
this city. At the bottom of the last page we
find the following announcement:
“ NEW YORK: Printed by H. Gainr, at tbe
Brans A Grown, in Qmn*lreet t between the
Fly aud Meat Markets; where all Persons may
be supplied with this Paper, at Twelve 8hiu-
mg* per Annum, atul Advertisements of a mod-
oratu length inserted at Five Shil/inxi each;
Alsu, Printing done at a reasonable rate, with
care nud expedition."
Queen street Is now called Pearl street, and
uud the locality iudioated was between Wall
and Liberty streets, Thu price of subscription,
twelve shining* a year, was certainly not dear.
If it was, us we suppose, New York currency,
amounting to only $1 60. Toward tbe end ol
the year, however, the I legislature passed an
act imposing a stamp duty of two shillings and
sixpence per year, ou each copy of every news-
paper. Thereupon Mr. Gallic (whose name Is
well known to ull students or Now York history)
advertised tliut no one could be so foolish as to
tliiuk that he whs going to pay this and keep
his old tutoK of NUtMcrlptluu, aud that, there
fore, if those who wished to read his paper did
not give tbo extra two and sixpence, they would
be duprived of that privilege.
Pile news in this number k of the Mercury is
not very important, being mostly concerning
tbo expedition against the French and Indiana
aud from Kuropu, brought by a ship from Bris
tol iu six weeks, “an exceedingly quick pas
sage." Thu only local lutelligeuco is concern
ing three colored men who weut out In a boat
on the East River, when the (boat upset and
two of them ,,met with un untimely end," to
the grout sorrow and regret of their muster.
Audthis reminds uh tliut there seems to have
been au underground railroad ulrcady lu
those days, for wo see it advertised that—
“ A Itfpr.Hous whatever are forbid to employ
or harbor uuy of tho following negro men or
wotueu. without lint acquainting theirmasters,
John Brown, on Golden Hill, Tn New York.
Their names me as follows,viz: Old JavnesGyms,
Juiuey; David, Jacob, Long, James, Isabel!, .Ic
uiiiuuuud Burah.
Whether this Is the same John Brown who
“ hud a little Injun" and afterwards “ teu little
Injuns,’’ wo are sorry to say, history doea uot
lufurm us. But it Is evident that this one hud
44 nine big darkies." and afterwards none at all.
There arc also plenty of other runaways adver
tised. among them “ new negroee, speaking no
English," ludiuu boys, Dutch and Portuguese
negroes und also one red-haired Irishman," who
bad recently been sold to tbe advertiser by a
dealer who had passed his farm with several
men and women (white) for sale. There is also
an advertisement of some German servauts,
just arrived for sale cheap. How pleasant for
our K. N. friends to have lived In those days ?
“ Likely youug negro wenches, who can
speak both Dutch and Euglisli, sold for no
fault," are ubundantly ofl’ered lor sale. These
indices mostly end with an “ Inquire of the
printer."
We also see au accouut of the rescue of the
captain and crew of a slave ship, disabled at
sea, while the slaves, over three huudred iu
uiimber were left to die of hunger and thirst.
The commerce of New York was not quite os
extensive at that time as it is now. Dunug the
irociding week, M vessels had arrived, being
bree sloops from Rhode Island, two from Bos
ton, one from North Carolina, one from Jamai
ca, and one from Hamburg; one “ snow ” from
Surinam, and one from Liverpool; one brigan
tine from Honduras Bay, and one from Amster
dam; and, finally, one ship from Bristol, and
one (the Fame, Capt. Thomas Seymour,) from
London. The latter seems to have been, par
excellence, the arrival of the season, for during
the next six months, we find goods advertised
as having been received by this ship.
In June following arrived transports, bring
ing large quantities of troops. Among the offi
cers was Lieutenant Frederick Von Weissen*
fels, of the Royal American Regiment, a Ger
man. This waa the same brave officer who,
leaving the British Army in 1703, settled in
New York, and volunteering at the commence
ment of troubles in 1776, became, first, Captain,
tben Mejor, then Lieutenant Colonel of tbe New
York troops during the Revolution, dying in
The journals of fliu conliu anil south
of Pruncti bring accounts of distressing
inumhilioiiH. The Geiv, tho Garonne, (ho
Turn the Huonc, tho A dour, und tliiWiv
have overflowed their bunks, causing
grcul duuiugo to Hie agriculturist:
their valleys.
TklkoraI'iiic Link to Apalachicola.
—The last number ofthe Advertiser tints
notices the progress of this enterprise:-~
We are pleased to leuruthat arrangement a
are now fully completed for the construc
tion of n telegraph from Columbus, (lu,,
via Kufauta, Ain., mid Mnriaimu, Fla., to
this place. The requisite subscriptions,
have been inode, und stock taken in the
cities above named, as also hi tills place;
and said line is to be completed by or
before January next.—
The contractor, K. H. M usgrove, Ksq.,
is u man of enterprise and zeal, and we
feel assured the expectations reposed in
him will be fully realized, and the line
completed by the time stipulated.—Pen
this city about 60 yean ago.
From the New York Boat Office, July 31,
mblic notice was given that by order or the
’oRtmaster General, (then Dr. Franklin,) there
would thenceforth lie a weekly mall to Albany.
It was to leave New York Monday, August 0,
and Albany the Thursday alter, and was to lie
continued weekly during tho summer. The
mall was to be closed most positively at 9 A.M
on tbe day of departure.
On the 4th of October we have a list of New
York privateers, twenty in uumber, ranging
from 40 to 160 men, and R to 18 guns each.
This, it must be remembered, was just at tbe
commencement of the “old French war." Two
yean later, in 1768. there were 48 privateere fil
led out from New York, carrying in all5,OGO
raou, and 806 guns. The population ofthe City
Itself was only about 12,000.
The old rivalry between New York, and Bos
ton and Philadefpliia scorns already then to have
existed, lor, after the above mentioned list, we
find one ol the privateevs fitted out from Phil
adelphia, when one vessel only is named.
Thereupon comes,
“ They talk of JUtinu nut Olio Privateer in
Huston.
Tbe lurgost of tho New York privateers was
the Hercules, Cuptuiu Samuel Bayard. She car
tied 160 men, and 12 nine-pound era, t» slx-pmm
dew, and 20 swivel guns. She wu* very suc
cessful during the war.
Commodore or Admiral Esck llopkius, well
known as Commander-in-chief of the Ameri
can Navy during tho Revolution, was at tliut
time captain of a small Rhode Island privateer
brig.
Homo years previous to this time, iu 1740,tho
“Rose HUI Farm," lying in what is now the
Eighteenth Ward, and comprising over one
huudred and thirty-one ucres of lend, was sold
by Dclaucey to Johu Watts for 700 pouiids,
1,760 dollars. It'wus confiscated by the State
on account of Watts aiding the British during
the Revolution, but was afterwards soli
again to his children for 2,000 pounds,
Tuo ’main “ Rose Hill" waa in the neigh-
Iwrhood of the Third avenue and Twenty fifth
street.
But few remember how recently great chan
ges have been made. How many or tho Opera
habitues, us they sit In tbe Academy, .think of
the place as It was but a few yean ago, And
yet all who knew tho locality twelve or thirteen
yean buck, will remember the high hill and the
old nmiisbii that stood there. “Tims wags tho
world.”—Times
iNsumeiKXT Manninci of Amkhican Suiph.
—luo loti* ot too American pu**eugcr sUln
linear lu*t week, at Arklow. under must extra-
ordinary circumstance*, lias attracted attention
not only to the number und qnallty of her crew
—which wn* nt Brat reported to be 28 and sub
sequently 11 1 or BO Individuals, the greater por
tion of whom were blocks or Chinese—but to
the lusuniclent mannlug of American ship. In
general. It appear*, Irom the Liverpool cua-
toms list, (bat the last 20 British ship* or 1000
bins and upwurds which loft thl* port up to a
certain date In the present month had an aver
age tonnage of 1204 tons, aud 30J men per ship,
there being only a single instance or any mate
rial variation from thl* proportion. Theta were
but two vessel* having leu* than 30 men, and
nine had 40 or upward*, tho general average be
ing 28 men per IMMI ton*. A similar list ofthe
Inst 20 American ship* which left this port
(both list* being taken couscciitlvcty Irom the
custom* lists) gives an average of 1371 tons,
und less than 30 men |>cr ship, or under 22 per
1000 tous. Twelve were under 30 each, and only-
one touched 40.
Daring thu period, about six weeks, over
which the above list extend, only three large
sblpssailed from London, nud those had aliout
fill men per 1000 tans, while the Americausbips
that loll thu same port were similarly maimed
to tlioHo sailing Irom Liverpool. In commenting
upon these facts, the Dublin Kreeman* Journal
Bays:—“I'erhniw we have no reason to com-
oluln of Americans risking their owu lives;
but wlion hundreds and thousand* of poor Irish
emigrants trust thcmsolvc* mi beard flashy.
looUng Ammerican ships. Iieltevlng them to
beproncrly manned,and equal In all remiects to
Urltlsu .hfps or similar sl», It Is tlmTfo dlrect
attention bath of the authorities and the iiuhtle
to tbe tact.
Wo have all through keen awumlng the
crews to be equal, man for man—an assump
tion, wo fear, badly warranted by thelhota-.and,
we trait, If It turn out that the circumstances
have had anything to do with tho atlpresent un
accountable lose ofthe ltacer, that Just aa ef
fective nwemrea will be taken to remedy Itaa
If the whole of her living freight had pmMud -,
- would suggest the ne-
Latter S-rom Mr. Donates. I
Tim following letter from Mr. Dowlas
won reclevod by Mr. Bicbarmox.
Wamiinoton, June,3,1806.
Hox. \Vm. A. Rioiuhmon—Otar Sir .-
From tho following telegraphic reports,
in the newspapers, I fear that an embit
tered state of feeling Is being engendered
tn the Convention, whleh may endanger
the hormony and success of our Party.
I wish you and all my friends to bear in
mind that I have a thousand fold more
anxiety for the triumph of our principles
than for iny own personal elevation, if
the withdrawal or my name will contribute
to the harmony of our Party or the
succcsR of our enuso, I hope you will not
hesitate to take the step, especially as it
is m/desirc that the nctlnn ofthe Conven
tion willjembody nml express the wishes, yc* r -
feelings and principles of tho Democracy
of tho Hepubllc. If Mr! Pierce or Mr.
Buchanan, or nny other who Is faithful to.
the great issues involved In this contest
shall rocoivo a majority ofthe Convention,
I earnestly hope that nil my friends will
unite in insuring two thirds, and then nu
king the nomination unanimous, let
no personal considerations disturb tho
harmony or endanger tho triumph of our
principles.
(Signed) 8. A. Dowlas.
“IVasiiinoton, Juno 5,1856—'J A. M.
“I have just rend so much oftheplat-
form ns relates to tho Nebraska bill and
Slavery question. Tho adoption of that
noble resolution by the unanimous vote
of nil the States accomplishes nil tho ob
jects I hud In view in permitting mynamo
:o he used before the Convention. If
agreeable to my friends, I would much
irefcrexcrtiugull my energies to elect n
ried statesmen on that platform to being
the nominee myself. At all events, do
not let my name be used in such manner
as to disturb the harmony of the party, or
endanger the success of the work so nobly
begun. “S. A. Dowlas.”
‘Washinotoh, June 5,185G—9*jS P.M.
“Mr. Buchanan having received a ma-
. ority ofthe Convention, Is, tn my opln-
on, entitled to the nomination. I hope
my friends will give effect to the voice of
tho majority of the party.
“8. A. Douolas.”
Wo sec it stuted tiiaf at Niagara Falls
there Is a large snowbank upwards of 40
foot deep, lying between the American
fall and the ferry, ft was over one hun
dred and twenty feet deep when deepest
this spring.
Post Omen BmTnv.nY.—The Post
Office and store of Klilm Fish, at Wood’s
ilolo, was robbed on Wednesday night
of money ami goods tn tho amount of 975.
Many of the letters were broken open.—
Boston Atlas, Jun e 5.
The war on the piguo ns still continue.
Immense havoc Is made amoug the young
birds, and for about three hours each
morning a constant fusilade is kept up to
the great annoyance of those who wish to
sleep awhile Into the lap of the morning.
—Cleveland Plaindeale/-, June 4.
From Washixotos).'—A despatch to
the Herald dated june 6th says; There is
scarcely n doubt but that the nigger
worshippers convention will nominate
Judge McLean uud Senator Bell, of
Tennessee.
It is believed here in well informed
circles that we will have a rupture with
Knglaud, unless the Palmerston admin
istration is defeated. Tho President hilly
expects Mr. Dallas will receive his pass
ports. But there is reasou to suppose
Palmerston will have to retire, and thus
tho difficulty will be avoided.
Au uddilion of !)6 feet is being made to
the International Hotel ut Niagara Fulls.
With this addition, tho Hotel will have a
front on tho three streets of over 560 feet.
Tub Liquor Law or Delaware.—
The Superior Court of Delaware has
decided that tho restraining Liquor Law
of Hint State is constitutional.
From tho Now LnSS Cronkle orjuite'c.
The Resolute.—We learn from Messrs.
Perkins & Smith that the British
government has relinquished nil claim to
tho Discovery barque Resolute to the
owners of tho Qcoi-gc Henry, and the offi
cers and crow of that vessel who were en
gaged in rescuing and bringing the Reso
lute into port from the Arctic 8ea, whore
she was found derelict. The sails, stores,
and articles of every kind liavo been kept
on board and strictly .watched aud gun rd
ed by a custom houso offTicer and by u
ship keeper iu the employment of Messrs.
P. & 8., until notice was received of the
determination of the British Government.
They ure now being removed on shore,
and the Resolute herself will bclmtilcdinto
tho dock in u few days.
The Queen's Government lias acted
handsomely and magnanimously on this
snbjoctfor it might have litigated the
rescuers’ cluiiu to salvage and probably
realized a considerable sum of money
from those interested iu her rescue, before
tho owncrK of the George Hcury nud tbo
gallant mon ougaged in bringlug her
home could legally establish their claim.
With a generosity that dots them honor,
the British have for gone for all considera
tions but those of manhood and honor, and
loll the salvors the just reward of their
perseverance and their perils. That re
ward wc hope and trust will be nil ainplo
one.
ft:
SAVANNAH MARKET.
omes ovtxi Din,r Jevusii, >
Wednesday, June 11,1IM. J
COTTON—Arrived since the 2nd lastul, ),«20
Me* Upload, saA M bale* Sea- Wand, a* , fol
ium : By Railroad 1,000 ba'e* Upland, (Tom Au.
SUMu aud luudlas*. on the liver, 024'bale* Upland,
and by southern beat*, wegou*, OO bale* Sea
Wind*. Tbe export* during Ibe Mine period have
been 10,404 biles Upland and M bales Sen Island,
via*. To Liverpool 0,m bales Upland, to New York
2,S04bale* Upland,and Wl bnle*8 t Island; to Balti
more 042 bale* Upland; In Obarlesloo S bale* Hen
Island—leaving a stock uu baud juid on sblp-baard,
uot cleared yesterday, of 32,072 bale* Upload and
1,010. bales flea Island—against 12,218 bales Up
Uud aud 020 bales Sea Island at the seme lime but
Our murker continued quiet without any change
worthy or imUco since our last. Tbo demand luu
been beucr Ibxn any or tbe Ibroe precoedug week*,
with prices ruling more e tiled and regular. On
Wednesday, the drat day or the week under re-
viow. Ibe market opened with a fair Inquiry, and
444 bile* changed bauds. Thursday no rale* were
reported. On Friday tho sale* were cunauod lo 73
holes, and on Salurduy tv 203 bulos. Uu Holiday
buyer* came forward, uud 627 bale* Wore sold at
foil prlco*. and yesterday 40 bales, making n tola
for tbo week or 1,302 bales, at Ibo following partlc-
lllare, vis : 04 at S, 30 at 6)4,100el 0,08 at «M, 160
ut 0)4,' 31 ul 0)4,177 ut (1)4, 8 «t B)4,200 ut 10, 161
*t 1(1)4,166 St lo)4,109 at 10)4 >ad 20 bale* ut 11c.
|ivr lb,
Wo (five lliu followup quotation* a* u|i|>roxitnu-
tlug a* near us posHlblo to tho ruling price* at the
close of buxine** yeutoriluy :
ordinary to <*ood Ordinary
Low Middling* to Good Middling*,
Strict Mldtlltug*
Good Middling* a....
Middling Fair
Fair
Tho receipt* at lUU port alnce Ut ficpl’r arc ASH,
162 bale* again*t 000,048 to lha aatno dote lmd year,
and the Ineroue in tho receipt* at all the port*, to
the latest dwtoa, a* compared with the tot ) «u, l*
890,024 bulos. lu thu export* from the United State*
to foreign countries, a* compared with the same
date* tot year, there U aa lncrea*e of SSS,2ta bale*
to Great Britain. 08,609 bale* to France, aud to other
foreign port* 21U,B24 bale*, uud tbe total increase
679,580 bale*.
The receipt* of cotton at all tbe porta, up to the
latest date*, give tho following rwulta:—
Decrease.
. 8*4 to 9
. \>u to lo
, — to lo«4
— to 10)4
10)4 to io%
— to 11
New Orleans
Mobile
Florida *.
Incrtast.
619,897
270,061
12^23
Toxaa
47,221
Savannah
23,104
Chart Mtou
21,712
North Carolina
Virginia
894,428
3,604
Total
890,924
3,497
Ska lHU.ND.~The market has been comparatively
quiet In I/mg Staple the past week, reaulUng in
sales of 124 bales, aa follow*: 63 at 21 to 27, 9 at 20
to 37,41 at 21,11 balm stained at 9c. per lb.
RICE.—W« nolle* no Improvement in tb* demand
for thla article the paat week. The sale* comprise
160 cask* at 63)4 per lb.
WHEAT.—No transactions to report for the week
quotations nominal.
FLOUR.—Nothing ha* transpired since our last
to cause any change In tbe Flour market. The de
mand has boon chiefly for city trade, without any
alteration in our figures of tot wueek—say super
fine 6K to $7, extra 6 it 69, and family 610 per bbl,
CORN.—This article has ruled dull throughout the
wook, and holders, in order to eifecl sales, have
been obliged to submit to a decline of 6 to 10c. pur
bushel. Salas have been made from store at 68c,
bugs Included.
OATS—Contiuue dull, and may be quoted at 48 to
r»0c. per busuel.
HAY—Wo lm vp no change tit make slurp our tot,
The stock is ample, and the demaud limited at quo
tation*. Eastern 1 25 to 61 31 V(. and Northern $1
per 100 lb*.
SUGARS—Sales of 20 hhds. Porto Rico at 8c., and
20 do. New Orleans at 9)4, have been made on four
uiontlis credit.
UAGUINO.—Tlioro I* very lUtlu doing in this arti
cle, but holders arc firm at 10)4 to 17c.
HIDES—Are dull and prices have fallen off. Wo
quote now at 12)4c.
WHISKY.—Wo note no sulo mIiicu our lust. Wo
quoto as before—Cincinnati 28c. per gallon.
CANDLES.—Wo quote Adamautlue 24 to 26 cents,
Georgia Tallow 16)4 *° 77, and Northern 16 >4 to 17.
ROI’E.—We hear of no sales during tho woek,
but quote as before, 10)4 to 11c. per lb.
COFFEE—Oofloo continue* dull with no sales to
report worthy of note. Tho stock of all grades
ample, and tho demand or a retail character. !*oe
quotations,
BACON.—least sales of Sides at 10)4c. The stock
is light, and uext arrivals will find a deuiuud
oven bettor Uguro*. Shoulder* 8)4 to 9, Hams 12)4
to 14c. Choice aro wanted.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.—Butter has slightly de
clined slnco our tot; 26 to 27o. for Prime Goshen.
Wo now quote 26 to 20o.; and Oheose 12>4u* jwr lb.
REEF.—Nothlug doing iu this article, but it may*
ho quoted at 614 fur Prime and 616 for Mess.
SALT.—There l* none arriving, and no sales have
occurred aince our last. It is soiling hi small quan
tities from store at 91 per sack.
MOIsASSES.—Tho continued scarcity of Now Or
leans entuo* a better market for all descriptions.
Wo quoto good to prime Now Orleans ut 60 to 56c.,
and Ouhn 34 to 36o. from store.
IJMK.— 1 There Isa foirdomaud tor this article ut
1 37 to 61 40 per bbl. Stock light.
WOOL—Wo note sales of 19 bag* Georgia, nu-
washed, at 23)4o. pur lb.
UEK8WAX —This article ts scarce at 24 to 26c.
FREIGHTS—Foiuoax.—Cotton to liveriraol, *4d,
Coattwink—To N. York, iu stosmshipri, ,V for square
aud 7*16 for round, and 61 |H>r bale in sailing vos*
sols; to Baltimore, 6*16; and to Bostou, 00; to Phil*
dolphin, in sailing vessels 5*16 In steamers *4.
EXCHANGE—sterling, 9 per cent, premium.—
Banks aro soiling Bight Checks on all Northorn cities
at yi per cout. premium; and purchasing sight bills
at )• dls.; 6 to 16 day Bills at MOM per ct. dls.; 30
day Bills at )4®K per ct. die. ; 60 day Bills 1J4 to
1)4 per cent, dls.; 90 day Bills 2®2tf per ct. dls.
ou Philadelphia, and Baltimore 60 day bills at 1)4
to 1K, 90 day bills 2 to 2)4 per cent, discount
NOTICE!.
ALL Execution* for City Taxes muni be
paid before tbo 15tb lust. If uot |utid inter*
est will bo charged from date ofExuoutioU, and levy
niudo in conformity to ardluauce.
DAN’L H. STEWART, C. M.
Savannah, Jnue3,186fl.
* . ” DIVIDEND NO. 80.
CENTRAL R.R. fc BANKING CO. OF OEO..\
Savunuah, Juno 3, I860, f
Tho Board or Directors lias THIS DAYile-
6^ clarod a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS per
share on the general stock of tho Company for the
tot six months (being at tho rate of ton por cent,
por annum), payable on and alter tho 16th lust.
Holder* of Guaranteed Stock will be paid their
dlvldeud on the same day.
, „. GKO* A. CUYLER,
_ J® 3 ln ‘ Cashier.
NOTICE. •
Au election will bo hold at the Merchant* 1
mw and Planters* Bank, Mouday, June 9th. for
a Teller and Porter. Good aud sufficient bonds will
be required. Condition, tho foUUfol performance
or duty. Applicants will pluare uauio their nanurl*
ties, mil baud iu their applications before twelve
o clock thy day of ricctlou. For farther particulars
apply at tho Bank, north side Monument square.
Jo» HIRAM ROBERTS, President,
NOTICE C. K. R.
THE freight ou corn from Atlanta to Fa*
wBm vanca'h will bo reduced to 16 0. per bu*bel
00 and after he 1st day of April next,
WM. M. WADIJCY,
General HupetluH,
and at the name tlrao we „
ceuitv of stationing an armed rental of
deicripUoQ off this coast to repress, ifpoi
the outrages on property that takes pis
euggest the ne*
dof some
If possible,
.is ihitA"
Transportation office, )
Coolral Rail Bud. /
nitras
to Ntfavou* remwOBK—
k», A retired Uoriyptu, restored to hetllh
In » I6JV dnye, ttlnr meiiy yetre of greet
nervoue eiUMug, U teiluue to untie known ike
tuo.ni, of mure. Will eeud (free) Ike tveeerlntieo
deed. Ureetlu tbe Bov. JOHN if. DAtlNAM^Na
6* Pulton etreet, Brooklyn, N. V.
lin d&w inuyle
L 60 barrel, lieu Park,
26 do Prime do
landing und Ibr rate by
IIOIAx>MBR. JOHNSON & (
lowing plane, to «Ute.
"~~y. S H'5
IP i!r?fii5i?j*
Wholesale Price* Current.
BgMtt*.
Dundee, 44 in
Kentuck.y....
Gunny
tow...
Bale Hope..
Dillon** Rope...
Baron, Ham*. .
Fliouldor*.
JSIdiM.
..por yd.
..por yd.i
..per yd.i
..per yd.'
W
ct*.
16
Beer, N. York, Mess, .per
Prim* pur
Cargo per
Bread, Navy per
Pilot pur hid;,
Butter, Go*’11 Prime, por lb. 1
No. 2 .....per Ib.j n»
Brisks,Huv. 1st qual.|H*r M. ft.' 00
Nortlifrii per M. lt. 2J Uo
Bees Wax p»*r lb. 24
Caudles, .’S|turmun'UI.|HH lb. 33
Adamantine... |M-r lb. 24
Favauimli mado.TaL.iMT lb.
Northcru do. du. .jht ttr
Ckeesr, Northern.... jut IU. 1
Coftee,
Cuba.tCIjigiiyru par lb
Good fair to prime... per lb. 1 .
Hi'* per ib.
Ju vu IHT lb.
Cotton,
Upland. Interior per lb.
44 Ordinary.... jier lb.
Middling.... rper Ib.
mim
Comparative Exports of Lumber,
raou tint i*uht or mavaxxaii, commkxc’u hiqt. 1,1865.
IJverpool
leondou
Other British Ports..
Total to Great Brltaiu..
Since
June 3d
1866.
|Prey’slyJ
”85470 ”1748310 3431957
46J643' 234048J
•201333 10006V)W> 6H96315
370803 122040431140:764
Havre
Bordeaux
Other French Porta
330000
"iiiBooo -
1UC94
4(10000
Total to France 1
South oT Europe
North or Europe.
West Indie*, &o..
008471
408000
2910V8
«S29j 740361
0148. 1M7777
Total to Foreign Ports.. | 272060 1220463*328237:
u°.'i toll ;.v; ■ 1 ; ' a:o ™;3 727oor.
Bntb, (Maine) I I I03M» 400311
New York I 16283113134010: 841488
MjUnddphin.... 44214J wiKwo
Baltimore ud Xorfullr.. | 30000 28S667- 68662?
Other 1). S. Perm 228000 38749TS: 1708113
Total Coastwise.....
»| 410831 11464691 > 6002646
Grand Total..,
1060294 26384087 2036114'
Bonk Shsroi and Stook.
i.wiiunoxH. “ S ‘ .ousriWiic'Vnode vmn'ra
Bauk State of Georgia.,... 100118 a *—12 per ct
Planter*’Bunk 80 l>7 a 100 14perct
Marine Bank fiO 70 a 72 14 nor ct
Cen. R. R. 4c B'k’gCoui’y. loolir.nlio lOperct
Bank of Savannah 100116 a — 10 per ct
Ga* light Company 26 87 a 2S perct
8. W. B. R. Company 100 98&lntor* 8 iht ct
Georgia R. R. Company,,. 100 par 8 tier
Macou k\\est’n R. R. (to. ilOO n 108 10 per
WeH’n k Atlantic R. R. Co t iwr
Muscogee K. R. Company. 100 87 a 88 8 perct
atyBomta.... 92 Tjierct
Mechanics’ Saving Bank.. 110 None oiT’g in p«r
Augusta As W. Rail Road... 100'
Stook of Cotton in tho Interior Towns
wot i.vcli'okh i.v tux hkckipi*.
~ * TOWSW."* ] I860. I 1866.*
Augusta aud Hamburg, Junel..
Macon, (Ga.) Junel
Columbus, (Ga.) Juno 1
Montgomery, (Ala.) May 6
Memphis, (Total.) May 12
Columbia, (8. C.) May 30
13489
13425
mi
487t
6967
2495
3406
4197
6019
•HOC
2120
Bank Note Table.
.. .per
I«*
..per
.per
,|»er
J
» a
WHO
ia
14
14
9
11
© 1500
fdi
(a) too
\>XCa> 7 00
'*6 Cm 20
cm 2w
©10 60
©24 <rj
© 26
©
Cal
l«)i ©
©
©
jo ©
2K ©
11 ©
Cm 14
ia/
Mid. Fair....per •!!».
Fair levy. fair, per
Good liiir....pur
Cordage, Tumid pur
Muuillu.
©
Caj
he
©
©
©
16 (a)
© 7
(ul 10
iu) V
© 10
©1400
©2000
© 1200
(in 80(*
r ou
65
06
48
© 8 60
© eo
(a) 70
© 6o
~ © -
a W)i ©
2 26 ©14 On
4 60 © 6 60
1 00 © —
per owl. 1 26 © 131k
l*>r lb. : 12>i (a —
ftv 28
© 116
©
© 460
© 460
© 7 00
© . 12)4
© 140
4 26
ft 60
11
1 37
p«r
Domestic Clouds,
•Shirting-, brown.... per yd. 4
Blioetiiigrf, brown....per yd. 7
Brown Drills per yu.f 8
CoUou Uriuubiirg*.... pur yd.i 0
Dunk, Kugllrih per bolt, lu uo
Flail, Mackerel, No. l.pcr bbl. 19 00
“ No. 2.|ior bbl. lu 00
_ No. a.|»er lib*).i 7 oo
Flour, Caual pur bb).:
Balt. ltowurd'»l.riUp..|N!r bbl.'
PUiliKlolphhi |N>r bbl
Georgia |*.-r bbl.
Grain, Corn |ier bu*h.
*' retail.. ..per IiiibIl
Oata |ivrbiiNh.
)' heat per biult.
Rice itertaNk.
Glass, Fch. Window..per fiuil.
Gunpoxvdei',,. ....per k«. K .
Hay, Prime, Northern.jht owl.
44 Kuxti-ru
Hides, Dry
iKnu'itkiUri lb.! *2t>
Iron,.s woods, Uano'U. . per Ih.l 1 06
j‘Jfi per tou.'U9 00
B«*i|» per cwt.i 4 26
Sheet per cwt.
Nail RimIs pur cwt.
I*nrd per ih.
Lime, Rockland per Ib.
Lumber, •
8. Sowed, refuse per M. ft.i 6 00 © 8 00
Merchantable per M. ft.! 13 00 © 10 oo
River Lumber, rcr...per M. ft-i 8 00 © 1000
Mnreh’blo to prime...per M. n.il2 00 © 1500
Ranging tim’r for exp per M. ft.iio oo © jooo
Mill itungiiig per M. it.! 6 00 © 10 oq
White Hue, clear... .per M. ft. 30 00 © -to«»o
Merchantable per M. ft. 18 00 © 26 00
Cypres*.Shingle* perM. 4 60 © 6 00
Sawed Cypres* do—.per M. 10 00 ©
Red Oak Stave* perM. lft 00 ©2000
While do. pipe...perM. 60 00 ©GO00
Do. do. bhd....pcrM. ,30 00 ©4uiw
Du. do. bid....perM. 20 00 © 26 00
Molusst-s, Cuba. 34 © 86
New Orleun* per gull.; 60 © 66
Null*.Cut,4d. to20d..per Ib. 4 25 ©460
Naval Stores,Tar...per bid.! 3 60 © 400
^tilrlt* Turpentlue... .per gall. C2)j © 70
vnrtibdi pur gull. 86 ©
Oils,Sperm, wlnLM’d.per gull. 2 25 ~
Do. full do...per gull. 2 10
Do. «um'rdo...per gail.j 0 00
Whale, racked, wiut.per gull.i 80
Lhirieed..,, per gull. 90
Tanner* per gull. 16 00
Osnaburgs, Flax... .per yd. Oft
Pork, Mu**, Wuftcru.per bid. 19 00
I’rilne pur bbl. 17 60
Me**, New York....pur bbl. 18 00
Porter« London pur dox. 2 75
Ale, Scotch per pm. 2 00
Rulslue, Mulugu ...per box 4 UO
Spirits, Brandy, tog.pur gall. 4 60
Utard, Dujiuv 18Co., .per gull. 6 00
A. S'lgiiL'tte'* our gidl.j 3 60
Loger (tore* po r g tt n.. 3 00
Peach po- gull. 65
DmiuMic per gall. 44
Giu. American, per gall. 42
llollttud per gall. 1 60
Rum. JumulCit per gull. 2 60
N. E.. bid* pur gall. 40
Whi*kcy. Phil. & Bait.per gall. 32
New tirlean* |»er gull.; 31
Sunni',
P. lUco and St. Croix.per lb.| 8
N. O. Sugar per lb. 8
Havana, while pur Ib 9
44 bruwu,. per lb.
Lnui'and Cribhed.. ..per Ib. 10
© 260
© 260
© 000
© 100
© 65
©1600
© 1 OK
©2000
©1800
©2060
© 257#
©
© 460
©1000
© 700
© 500
© 125
© 60
© -
© 176
© 300
© 50
© —
© 32
© 10K
(a) 10
ia) 10);
(a)
cm frs
© 1 00
Marine Buuk....
Con. R. R. 6t B’k’g Co..
Ou. R.R. & B’k’g Co,,
BonkofSttvuuuab....
Mcch’c*’ Sav’g Bank.
Bank of Augusta
MuoU’ca’Buuk, (Aug.) 44 Buuk of Cheater 44
Aug. Iu*. A B’k’g Co.. “ Plant VB’k, (Fairfield) 44
B'korBr’awick,(Aug) “ 8. W. It. Jl. Bank..... 44
Union Bank 44 NcwOrlenu*...3prc.di*
City Bank “ North Carolina... 2 a 3 dls
Man’fac’r* B’k. (Mac.) 44 Virginia 2u2frdl»
MOrch’ta B’k, (Macou) 3d* Alabuma 2 a 4 di*
Msuufuo’rs ’ k Mcch’c* Tenuc**ee 8 u 6 dls
WHXRKTO
ootwn.
HICK
l.l'MKKR.
S. 1.
Upland*.
I jvcri>ool
6®8
85470
Cocogno (N. B.)
...
130933
St. John* (N. B.)...
....
...... ..
.....
160400
Alocahta (S|tuiu)....
....
272600
E**ux
....
90000
New York
84
2864
43*.
162831
Baltimore
642
3IHKR)
Belfast (M.)
138000
Charleston
8
28
Total
92
10401
foil
1060294
Harannah Market, June 11,
COTTON—The market yenterday was dull. Ouly
45 baleachangod hands, Tlx.34 bale* at 6, and 11
at 9 cents.
Comparative Statement of Cotton.
uh.’u. a. 1.
Stock on band Sept. 1,1866 600 30
Rac’d aince Juno 3... 1829 6V
Received previously. 887296 13909 309124 14028
" 269924 14328
Exp’d since June 3,.. 10404 92
Exported previously..826948 12721 337362 12813
Stock on hand and on shipboard not
cleared June 10,1866 32672 1616
SAUK TIME tan TUI.
Stock ou hand Sept. 1,1664 2800 660
Reo’d since June 4.... I960 70
Received previously. 344707 13321 346667 13391
’ 349267 13991
§
I 13371 337039 18371
Exp’d sluce June 4..
Exp’d prcviouHly....
Stock ou baud and ou xbipboard not
olearcd June 11, 1866 12218
Comparative View of Vessels
MMOIIta IN THX UNITS!) HTATIM FOR POMNN FOOT*
Tl66
New Orlean*,Juno4
Mobile, May 31
Florida, May 23
Savannah, June 10
Charleston, June 7
New York, June 4
Other Port*, June 1
" Total,V. r
Tito
GBIFrjoi
0
4
6
121
10
’.|104|22|169|
||UB|Fr|OP
66|17jlll
. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD,
YjmLL be paid for Information, with proof to
W convict, any person or persona who have
committed any depredation on the steamboat Tbo*.
Q. Haight, now lying on Tit Island, opposite the
lower part of the city. AU persona are now (hr*
warned not to trespass upon *akl beat under the
penally oT the law.
JAM18 SULLIVAN,
jun»7-2t owner of steamer Thos. 0. Haight.
OWUtUlA. hOl'Til CAUOU.Va. Si'.
B’k State of Georgia.. Pur Cliarto'n City Daiik*..l*ar
Planter*^ Bank Columbia Cum. Dank.. “
Batik ol Hamburg.... ♦
M. B’k of t'heraw,... •
llauk ol'Georgetown.. 1
Bank ofC'uunli-n *
Ex. llauk. (Columbia). 4
Bank of Nowberry,
Cargo, bulk
per intsh.
80
©
85
Turk's lsUiud
per bush.
05
ft*
*.v
Soap, Amer.. yellow.
.per
Ib.
fa)
No. 1
•lK»r
lb.
Ml
(at
ft
Ib.
(d)
Family
.per
l\>.
(a)
Shot, all size*
.per
Ib.
8
im
9
Segno*, Simiilsh
American
•per
M.
19
00
© 5000
■IK-r
M.
6
00
©15 Oil
Tnltow, American..
.per
lb.
10
©
V,
Tobacco, Maufuc’d..
.por
lb.
16
©
»ii
Tens, .Soui'liong
.l»cr
Ib.
30
©
7j
Gnn|Hiwd<*r
• IHT
Ib.
75
ft*
10D
Hyson
•per
lb.
75
ft*
1IH)
Twine, Selin-
IHT
Ib.
SO
©
5j
Ilalimr
per
11).
18
©
26
Wines, Mudidru
•per
pin.
3
(HI
©
4lH>
Sicily Madeira
•l*r
gall.
75
©
TcnorllTe, L 1'
• l*er
rail.
1
25
(tH
If**
Malaga, Sweet
.jht
pill.
50
©
«:•,
44 Dry
• 1KT
gall.
4ft
©
60),
Claret, Muoelllo*...
|)er cask.
40
©
BU
44 Bordeaux....
.per cask.
60
©
89
Champagne
Wool,
Southern, unwashct
.l»cr
doz.
10
00
©
2209
.per
Ib.
22
©
•:a
44 clean
.pur
lb.
©
26
Woolaklua, lambs,
each.
18
©
69
Sheep’*,..
...each.
20
©
60
Export* of Cotton. Bioo and Lumber.
FOR TIIK WKKK NXDtNO JUNK 9, I860.
Xzporti of Cotton and Rioe,
raoM rex roar or havannam, oommkxc’u swt. 1,1866.
whirs to Since Juno 3
Liverpool... j • -
Loudon .... ..
Oth. Br.P’ta ..
Tot. to G. B. .
Havre
Marseilles..
Otb.FT.P’ta
Tut. toFru’e
Hamburg.. .
ai’etersb’rg .
Oth.N.E.P*ta ...
TUt.N.E.P’ta ...
Havana,... ....
Olh.W.LP’ta ....
So. Europe
Oth.F’uP’ta
To. oth. F. P’s
New York..
Boston.. ..
Provldonco.
Philadelphia
Baltimore..
Charleston.
N. Orleans..
OtU.U.S.P’ta
ToLC’atwIse
Grand Total.
92
Upla'd
Previously.^
S. I. jUpla’dfo'CQ
6998' 68031139526'
I I
Previ
ously.
676j IMW’j.
j l»7fl! 169W7 1 •
I
288
*io89
6231
2864 2470
I 229
!!!!.V”i6
642.....
| 2778
105228 432
86080'
72291
176211
3466 ....*
11706 28
3606. 6492
1040119090
472,
6105
4924
8t>3
1934
7i»
612
2960
181360: 400 181H4
gntelligeiitt.
Port of Savannah,.
JUNE 11
Memoranda.
llostou, Juno 6—Arr bark R A Allen, CSrlctuo,
Huvuuuab; sohr FJ Cummings, Park, Georgetown,
South Carolina.
Baltimore, June 7—Cleared *cbr Mary k l**ul»a,
Sti'dmau, Savuuuah.
FORUUN IMRT*.
Uverimol, May 19—Arr ship George, McIjvo. 2*
vnunali.
'IVxel, May 16—Arr ship Hoop, llatbun*. Savin-
uah.
Aberdeen, May 20—Arr bbip 1-iou. Jo**, from Sa
vannah.
Grnvu>eud, May 16—Arr ship St John. Blytb, ih-
Vttuuuh.
Gotteubnrg, May 10—Arr Tyringhutn, Hows*,
Apalachicola.
Receipts per Central Railroad, t
Juno 10—68 boxes coppor ore. 618 bales cotton,
697 sack* corn, 300 sack* and 76 bbls flour. 39 bain
yarn and mdxc to Crano, Wells ic Co, J w Lathrop
tc Co, Cohen* k Herts, Bure, navi* A Long, Frank-
rakMHr.vjMM^r^
Yongo™’ ft\el
“■ ASons, 1'st
^ - , Williami H
Kotclilfe, Webster k Palme*, Bothwell A WhitebeaJ-
k (to, J Youug, A Thomas, 0 Bauillf, Yong
sou. Lyon A Snider. J K Godfrey, King k
ton, Hutton k Co, Florida Steamboat Co, 1
331301! 460, 26919
1A BBLS. (
XU 20 bbl*
SUNDRIES.*
Stuart's Crushed Sugar;
do A« B a C Clarified Sugar*;
6 bbl* Extra No. 1 Mackerel and Salniuti;
10 boxet Family Soup;
10 boxes Oswego Btaroh;
6 sack* first quality Java CoObe;
10 sack* superior Rio Coffee:
6 Quintals Codfish,
AaJ « «cn««l RMOrlm.Dtot qiolo« Oroccrlra, Jus,
J.D. JBB K,
LIST OF VESSELS IB FOBT.
lUpi.
Augusta. (*) Lyon,.... 1600 N Y Pad chord, FA Co
Telegraph, Homer 862 rep’gHono A* Conner;
Jns Kay, Ray 00 L’ponl..Hunter k Gammel
Ellxabetb, Williams.960 rep'g A I.ow A Co
Kalamazoo, Taylor.. 763 ld’g W Battersty k Co
Mary &Adoline,Fhleo 637 L'pool..Brigham K. kCo
Falcon, Patton, 900 Liv'l.... Brigham K Jr Co
Lady Pool, Moore,...007 Plymouth!)...A Lowkto
Barques.
Clievalier, Knight...478 ld’g OALlauur
Globe, Cotton 360 Rut'dm.. Brigham, Kk Co
Mary k Jaue,Fauden<,346 wt’g Master
Brigs.
Catalidlu, Amesbury..000 8t Julius.Carlton k l’ <r<
Gauge*, Spt'nr 000 rep’g J R
Norman. Herd 000 diac’g V Ctotkcr
P RCurti*, L».nighty,.. 229 Cardona*.... Weber
L W Angler,'Dwlhttkor,000 dlso’g.. Brigham K » 10
l Heron, Webber, 000 wt’g Beers T 4 1 "
lion l»miulng,lA)ok,....000 Bordoaux..Weber Bi^*
Toccoa, StctHon, 000 wt’g... .ChrlcfonP k°>
Bonooner*.
Champion, Goskoll wait’*
T Holcombe, Goalee tbdlx.... Cbbcn* k Hert»
U Watson, Robinson,.. Portland...Cohens kH<»‘ x
Cordelia, Durham, Uv’l Brigham. K kv«
Kato Brigham, Jeuks,.NY Brlglwni,K.* ‘
S N Smith, Smith Balt C A Crrfo* r
LC Watte, Watts, wt’g oC ^*;
Target, Davis, .NY 0)heua RMtJJ
llios Fpaldlug, Doyle,.. .8apello River 3
CHAFFER & CO.,
No. 0 Whitaker Street, Savaiiuet*,
waomaiANDmrtan.MtaUM» ffbKf
CjASHES. Blinds, Doors, Mouldlnxs,^. ^
O Lead, kine, White linseed, Sperm, Wb»'fgJ
urrs’and NeatafootOils, Glass, Brushes, GoWW
Broure, Builders’ Hardware, rialta, Marile Itojw 1 •
Re., Ac. JH