Savannah daily Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, July 08, 1856, Image 2

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■abacHptlen Prlcti of femuthiih Paper. By common underfunding, the proprietors and publishers ot the three payer* issued in Savannah, lure adopted the following uniform ra\04 of sub scription, to take envoi this day: Daily Paper, per snuurn, in advance $6 on IW-Wstkly .“ u 4.00 Weekly, tingle copy, In advance a on Weekly, five copies, to ono address 8 00 Weekly, eight “ “ « 10 oo Weekly, ten “ •* “ 12 oo Weekly, twonty “ “ “ 20 00 When not paid withlu oue mouth from the time of subscribing the charge for. Iho Daily will bo revert dollars, and Ibr tho Trl-Weeklyjh*. Tho Weekly will ho sent only to tlioso who pay In advanco. Tho papor will Invariably bo dlscoutlnod npon tho expiration of tho Umo for which It luu been paid. The above rates to tnko ellbct from and aftor this da to. ALEXANDER A 8NKK1), Republican, R, B. HILTON A CO., (?v»iyian iC Journal, THOMPSON A WITUINUTON, AViw. Savannah, July 1,1850. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY t>. FOB PRESIDENT: JAMES BUCHANAN, OP PENNSYLVANIA. FOB VICE PRESIDENT; JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OP KENTUCKY. State Electors. WILLIAM 11. STILES. IVERSON L. HARRIS. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1st District, Thomas M. Forman. 2d. District, Samuel Hall, 3d. District, Jambs N. Ramsay, 4th. District, Lucius J. Gartrbll, 6th. District, Jons W. Lewis, 6th. District, James P. Simmons. 7th. District, Tikmias P. Sappold, 8th. District, Thomas \V. Thomas. THE OLDER I GROW, TUB MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAN.—James Such- anan'$ speech on the admission of Arkansas, in 1836. 1 FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—John C. Breckenridge in re sponse to his nomination for the Vice Presulen- Job Printing Promptly, Neatly and Cheaply Done. The public in general, jtud our Democratic Mends in particular, will remember that there is connected with the Georgian 4* Journal es tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip ped job offices iu this section of the Union. If *re are correctly advised, some of the most beautiful specimens of job work everdono in Bavannah have lately passed front under our presses. Give us a trial. Our facilities enable us to execute every de- ■cription of letter press work from a mammoth poster to the smallest card, atid front a book to a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon the most satisfactory terms. Orders from all parts of the country will re ceive prompt attention. . ytV TB2j iilGrJFLJZJE 9 X-Xo Yellow Fever at Mntnnzns, New York, July 7.—Advices front Mntnn- 289 state that the yelldw fever is raging at that port, Congressional. Washington, July 7.—The Senate has pass ed the bill for the improvement of the mouth of the Mississippi river, over the President's veto, by 31 yeas to 12 nays. The House refused to consider the Senate ^solutions, and adjourned to the 2Sth. Bo oaks Tried anil Fined Brook’s trial for assaulting Sumner took place to-day. He made a speech, taking the ground that it was his duty to defend South Carolina against the insults of Sumner. The Court, without commeut, lined him $300. New York Market. New York, July 7.—Only a moderate busi ness doing at unchanged prices. Sales of the day 300 bales. , Flonr—The Flour market lias advanced 1 shilling. Cuthdert Meeting.— 1 Wc learn there was a very large attendance at the Cuthbert Rail Boud meeting on the 4th. The result was a de termination to unite with the South Western road in extending the same from Americas to Cuthbert. Meeting tv the American National Camp. Philadelphia, July 6.—The American Na tional Camp of the United States, was in sea* aion here yesterday. W. J- Humill of Mary land, presided, nnd 23 States were represented. After the usual business of the annual session was transacted, a resolution was unanimously adopted endorsing the nomiimtion of Fillmore and Donaldson. From Jluvmin. New York, July 6.—The steamer Black War rior arrived here this morning from Havana, with dates to the 1st. Sugar had been pretty brisk, but firm Holders were demanding a further advance, which somewhat checked op erations. Muscovadoes were in good demand at 8h a 10 reals, being scarce. Molasses lmd further advanced, selling at 74 reals. Lard 16. 60 a 17 for barrels and kegs. Rice had slightly declined. Many vessels were lenviug in bal last. Exchange had advanced to 2\ a in nil descriptions—London 6 a U premium; New York 6 a 6 discount; New Orleans 4percent discount. Celebration of the Fourth.—New York July fi.—Tho Fourth was celebrated here with the usual demonstration and about tho average number of accidents occurred. A young wo man, named Hannah Willean, was shot dead while standing in her yard, by a allot from a pis tol tired from a neighboring window, bya young lady named Amelia Steward. The nliUir was purely accidental. A young man named James Taylor, was stabbed to the heart ill an affray on Prince street. Tho statue of Washington was inaugurated early in the morning, at Union Square, in the presence of a vast concourse of citizens. The ceremonies were very imposing. Dr. Bcthuno declines the inaugural address. A tremendous shower came up about 2 o’clock lasting an hour. Tho evening was dear, and there were grand displays of fire-works in all directions, lusting from sundown until nearly jniduight. Great Triumph of Southern, of Rich- mono Manufacturing Kntkiiphihk.—Wc passed an hour nnd a half most pleasantly yes terday afternoon at Mr. J. H. Anderson's Tred egar Foundary, witnessing the successful east ing of a brass propeller for the U. S. steamer Roanoke at Portsmouth, Va. The weight of this enormous costing is 27,000 pounds; being 1,000 { founds larger than any other composition easi ng ever mude in the United Slates. Sectionalism at tfcs Democratic Party. In the RepubHm y s acoount of the Fillmore Ratification Meeting Held In Savannah, occurs this language i “Judge Law said that he was no politician, that ho had not attended a political meeting before since 1850, a day of alarm and a crisis iu our government, when every good citizen was bound to stand by Ids country nnd do what ho could to shield it Rom harm. He regarded the present a greater crisis than that of 1850, tho same issues had been sprung upon the country, and at a time when the enemies of good govern ment were strong, nnd tho country beset by dangers from ubruml and civil war at home. Tho Democratic party, he wild, were attempting to rcificdy tho evil and avert the dangers that Uneaten us by a sectional organization, and a presidential campaign In which the North and South are to he arrayed against each other.” We marvel much that a gentleman of Judge Law’s high diameter am) lino intelligence, should have felt himself authorized to use the words printed above in itulics. • The Democratic party a “sectional organiza tion !” Then we know uot the dements which go to form a national organization. Tlio Convention which nominated Buchan- uu contained delegates regularly appointed from each of the thirty-one States, and, we be lieve from every Congressional District of the Union. Does that look like a “sec tional organization?” Contrast it. with the Convention which nominated Fremont;— aye and with the Convention (containing not u single delegate from Georgia) which nominat ed Fillmore! It was temporarily organized by the selection of a President from tho North, permanently by tho selection of a President from tho South— with Vice-Presidents from every State in the .Confederacy. Dues that look liko a sectional organization ? Bpt we come to a more rigorous tost Among the first acts of the Cincinnati Convention, was the appoiutmeut of a commit tee, consisting of one Delegate from each of the 31 States, to draw up u declaration^etting forth the principles of tho party. We ueed uot say that the great issue which separates so widely, sectioimiist of tho North aud of the South, is tho Slavery question. Wo ueed not say that as regards that question,[Urn resolutions adopted by this Committee representing all.the States, ignore nothing—“pretermit” nothing.—Those resolutions were unanimously adopted in Com mittee. Those resolutions were unanimously adopted by the Convention—not a single dele gate either from the North or tho South, voting nay. Never before iu tho history of Presiden. tial nominations, was beheld a spectacle so thrlllingly sublime.—Resolutions denouncing abolitionism in all its guises and aspects, ununl- ituously reported amid rounds of applause, uu. auimously adopted, amid shouts of rejoicing. It amazes us that Judge Law should Had in tho platform adopted by tho Cincinnati Con vention aud iu the mode of its adoption, auy evidence that the party staudiug on that plat form is a “sectional organization.” Yet if “sec tional” surely there must he evidence of its sectionalism iu the constitution ami proceed ings of tho Convention which nominated its candidates, and set forth its principles. We appeal to the printed record. We invite, yen we challenge and defy a comparison of the proceedings of tho Cincinnati Democratic Con vention with those of tho Philadelphia Ameri can Council, which last year udopted, and which this year repealed the 12th section of the Know Nothing platform. The one nil harmony, concord aud unanimity, the other discord,disor- order, confusion-^Northern delegates bolting oue day—Southern delegates sccoalngthe next. And yet iu the opinion of Judge Law, Democracy is sectional, Know Nothiugism na tional. We might run the parallel still further. We might point to the popular exhibitions which followed the nomination of Buchanan and Fill more—that of the former ratified by Democratic gatherings wherever held, North or South. That of tho latter again and again repudiated by K.N. Councils aud Conventions in the Northern States. But we forbear. The charge of sec tionalism against the Democratic party is with out the slightest foundation. Examined and exposed, its baselessness becomes us manifest as the light of the sun at noon-day. What the French Say.—The Paris corres pondent of the New York Commercial writes: The astonishment in Franco on the back-out of England was very general. The tone of tho Morning Post up to the very last day had been so firm, and even warlike, that nobody iu France was prepared for the speech which Lord Pal merston made in the House on Monday night. The two legitimist journals of France tuuut the English Ministry, and say that there was some thing more than tho cotton interest behind their decision—they were afraid of the Americans. The Pays, Government journal, which has been so severe against the United States in this contest, and which has called upon tho EugllsU Ministry almost daily to stand firm, must be tlnuiderstruek', for it bus uot uttered a word on American afiliirs Kiuce the English Government gave way. All the rest of tho French journals have confined themselves to the publication of the facts without comment. Sxtrft MailliiiifCoMalli An extra meeting of Connell, wm caUefiby the Mayor, for the purpwo of taking into consid eration tho act ortho ChiorFireman Gumming, In depriving the Young America Company of Us Engine and Hum Carts. It may not bo known to nil of our roadors the reason of the action of the ^‘hief Firemen which caused the necessity, as tho Mayor believed, of au investigation of the matter. At a tiro which occurred at the store occupied by Mrs. Blumenzweig, in Barnard ^treet. Mr. Blair first Assistant Fireman, ucting Chief Fire* tuau on that night, having given an order to tho Young America Flro Company, aud being disobeyed, niado a report to tho Savannah Firo Company upon which u resolution was passed instructing iho Chief Flreraun to deprive that first uipned Company of its Firo Apparatus; which was accordingly done. The Mayor opened tho proceedings by read ing a written »-tntonicnt of tho ol\ject of tho meeting—uot being oblo to procure a copy of this paper wo nre not able to give its purport, Alderman Arnold opened tho discussion by con tending that Council had no control over the matter, but that it was one exclusively within tho jurisdiction of the Savannah Firo Com pany. Alderman Colien followed, advocating the sumo proposition. Ho reviewed the Acts of tho Legislature and the Ordinances of the city, which give this power. He established beyond a doubt, that uiuier tho construction which must be given to tlioso Laws nnd Ordinances, it was a matter in which the city Council had no right to interfere. Alderman Basinger, alter a few remarks on tho same side, offered the following resolutions, Resolved, That] in the opinion of tills Board, the only reasonable construction to bo put upon the Ordinances of the City of Savan nah relating to tho Savannah Fire Company, is, that said Company has the sole cotrol ; of all tho Engines, nose, and other apparatus of the city, used tor extinguishing fires, including ail apparatus entrusted to Volunteer Fire Com panies, us well as that used by the members prmier of tho said Savannah Fire Company. Resolved, That when any Vuluntoer Fire Company shall be guilty of insubordination, or disobedience of orders given by the duo autho rity, tho Baid Savannah Fire Company 1ms the right, under the ordinances, to deprive tho of fending company of the apparatus entrusted to its, care ; and of the circumstances sufficient to justify such deprivation, the said Savannah Fire Company is the only judge. Resolved, That no possible construction of the ordinances, or any part thereof, can fur nish any justification to the Mayor of the City of Savannah, or any other executive officer, for interfering with, or impeding, in any man ner the said Savannah Fire Comsany iu exer cising its functions under the ordinances ; on tho contrary, it is the duty of the said Mayor, and all other Eecutive officers, to assist the said Company and its duly elected officers, by all lawful means, in executing its lawful com mands. The resolutions elicited no debate, and were unanimously adopted, B-F. Hatlott «f XuMohmttts, Chair man of th* Committee will >h reported It. Columbus,Ohio, June 0,1850. Dear Sirs: 1 had anticipated With great satis faction tho honor of complying With your re- quest to address tho Democracy oi Cleveland, this evening, at their ratification meetiug, but I have so entirely lost my speaking yaico Irom hoarseness, that I must lay by some days before I can venture to try to use it. There are stirring themes and commanding topics with which we should lead off in this Presidential battle for the Uulon. Our platform has no evasion to explain, our candidates no weak points to defend. Wc have tho solid block of granite, hewn out by President Pierce in his constitutional Administration, aud his upright enforcement of Ute fugitive law and the Kansas aud Nebraska acts s nnd we now place npon it a candidate of iron strength and tlrimiess, tem pered with sound discretion, pnlurged states manship, and high-toned conservatism. We must take our vantage gtouud und keep tho enemy on tho defeuce, if-iu fact ho can ral ly his disunion, lawless, and bigoted factions for a stand-up-fight in any, except the self-outlaw ed States. It will he easy to do It. Never was a candidate for tho Presidency nominated by tho Democracy fora contest with “all combined factions, who gave his frieuds so little trouble to elect him, as with James Buchanan. There lie stands, tho pre-eminent statesman, with Pennsylvania, and his own great qualities to uphold him. Ami everybody feels inrtinc/ieeq/ that his nomination for President makes him President Nor will tho Democracy ruuany risk of losing their choico by over eontldonco, The result will sanction auy amount of confi dence, and tho zeal aud enthusiasm with which the great masses will move forward the column, will render it Impossible for indifferenoo to enter the Ueld during the coutest We are strong all over tho Union, and are coming in with the great moral power of the reaction which iasweepiug awayall tho“refuge of lies” of our opponents. The Democracy must rido on the top of this wave of popular love of the Union. They must not turn aside to coax traitors or unreliable Democrats,nor yield ajmnt in the platjonnto gain a single sectional vote. The petty issues of Bluok Republicanisnuip- on tho pretended rights of rebellion in a Ter ritory, tho falsely assumed responsibility for the ie of a single individual, which they at- “ * * ~* l j —aye, and * 'i means ed with violence ci._ w tempt to fasten upon tho whole party-ay their lying “freedom of speechwhich Washington, July 5.—There was no public celebration of the Forth here yesterday. The only noticeable event is the murder of a sea captain, named Clin*. A. Bell, a nntivu ot Bremen, at a German merry-making last night iu the suburbs of Washington. The vestry of the Church of tho Epiphuny, in Philadelphia, have requested tho Rev.D.^ A. Tyng to resign his rcctonship, in consequence oflmving introduced political topics into the pulpit. Tho Cunard steamer Alrna left New York on Thursday for Havre, with about 100 pas sengers and $50,000 iu specie. Correspondence of Commercial Advertisor- Wasuinoton, July 4. Thero was, Ihciicvo, no public celebration of the day hero, but in every quarter, und far around the city, we hear of private parties chiefly social, Imt some of them political. Neither House will meet till Monday, having accomplished much for one week, iu the pas sage of their respective Kansas bills. The Senate bill is published, and scorns to me to be a very liberal aud well guarded act, ami adequate for the purpose of securing the rights of all the inhabitants of the Kansas territory. It can only be objected to it that the Presi dent may npppointus Commissioners to carry the act into execution, men who by perjury and fraud, will attempt to defeat its object. To guard against this* it will be proposed in the House, as an umenment to the .Senate bil, to name the live Commissioners iu the bill. General Persifer Binitli will meantime, I have no doubt, preserve ami restore order in Kansas. He has a large force—nearly one sixth of the whole army there—and can now obtain rein forcements very readily inasmuch as the troops of Gen. Harney’s command can now be spared There is some chance that the llouso will pass the Sonde hill, but unite whatever that the Senate will take up the House bill. Will* State Convention In Kentucky^- Itel'u-ml to Mudoi'se Alt-. Fillmore. Louisville, Thursday, July 3. The Whig State Convention met in this city to-day,seventeen countioslieingropresontcd. The Lexington Whig platform was adopted with Um additional resolutions that Congress should puss stringent laws to prohibit the importation of foreign paupers and felons, and that the time lor the iinltij-iiliznliou of foreigners should lie extended; also that tho Convention deems it impolitic to make nominations and recommend to the Whigs of tin* Union to hold no National Convention, hut each Whig to vote for the can- Chicago “Freemen” lleturiiln g Wo noticed the other day the fact that Chica go’s Abolitionists had sent off seventy-six per sons to engage in treasouablo resistance to the laws of the laml iu Kansas. We have now to state that vesterday a number of the men re turned to Chicago, having ubutidoncd it alter a few hours’ breathing of the air of Missouri. We are also informed that at Jefferson City, an other body of men will leave tho battalion,and that the remainder, with few exceptions, intend when they reached Leavenwortli to nssert their independence and return here. The result of the whole thing will be that Chicago will have furnished aliout a half dozen men for Kansas, aud that these half dozen will as soon tight on one side us another lor pay. This, then,is the grand result of the subscrip tion of $22,000 in the cause of treason. $22,000 expended in furnishing six men for freedom Over $3,500 a head. The poor misguided crea tures who have been wheedled into tills treason able foray upon Kansas have hud none of the money. They were carried along just us a dro ver does his cattle, or the Sheriff his prisoners to Alton. Other men have the money, aud other men arespedding it. But we have no idea of doing any one injustice. We said that 22,000 had been subscribed. But only $0,000 have aver been paid in. All the lurge subscriptions which figured in the pa- E ers have neither been declared fraudulent, or avo oeen repudiated by tho parties whose names wevo put down. The poor men who subscribed ten, five, or twenty dollars,, have been with few exceptions the only ones who have paid anything. The whole subscription is one vast fraud—got up to enable certain in dividuals to accomplish certain political ends- The money was never intended to go to Kan sas. It is intended for the use of certain poll tioiuns iu Chicago.—ChicugiTimes, (J)cin.) The IVcw~KiitiMAs IIiil of .1Ii\~ToomUs Fussed—Kansas to lie a Slave State* After a continuous session of twenty hours, running from Wednesday noon, through the after noon and the night, and closing at nbout nine o’clock Thursday morning, the new Kan sas bill originally introduced into the Senate by Mr.ToombB,of Georgia, and adohted by the Cominitteo on Territories, was passed by a vote of thirty-three fur the bill, to twelve against it. Kansas is to bo a skive state. That was,we pre sume, on tho part ot Mr. Douglas, the iutent of the division of the Nebraska Territory, and the object of tho Kansas-Nebraska bill. It is the particular purpose of this bill; and if passed bv the House of Representatives, it will accomplish the work. Assuming, that with the aid of the Fillmore men in the House this bill will soon become a law of the kind, wc have no hesitation in de claring it equivalent to tlio admission of Kansas os a skive State. The President is to appoint the commissioners to carry out this law, and to supuriutend its execution; and after all the tire- scribed preliminaries shall have been fulfilled, the settlers of Kansas, under the limitations set down, nre to vote upon the question of a new constitution—slavery or no sluvory. Tho crcain of the bill is in the executive authority of Mr. Pierce, und in the limitations defined. The “border ruffians,” by aud with the advice and consent of the administration, have expelled the hulk ofabolition aud free State settlers by lire and sword; the Territory is in the occupa tion of the pro-slavery squatters, including, doubtless, many valuable laud claims, town sites, Ac., conquered from the Northern emi grants colonies, und held by the ancient feudal tenure, that— Ho shall gel who bus tho pnwor, And ho shall keep who can. The Northern abolition and free soil squat ters thus driven off, impoverished and dispos sessed, will hardly desire to try their unfortu nate pilgrimage to Kansas over again; but if they should desire it, they ouu hardly be mas tered back into Kansas in sufficient numbers to outvote, on the day appointed, the convenient Missourians, who have only a three month’s so journ to undergo iu the Territory to secure the golden prize. Hence our conviction that tho passage of this hill is equivalent to the admission of Kansas, in so many words, as a sluvpholdiug State; and we repeat that, taking the late House vote npon the “Free State bill” as the test, we think this bill can be passed. From many years of close observation of tho doings of Congress, wo cun- safely assert that whure a measure of such vast importance as this may require an additional vote or two to pass it, they can ho secured. We may refer to the tnriff hill of 1842, the tar iff bill of 1840, the Texas annexation resolu tions, some vital points in the compromise measures of ]K50, and to some of the close and critical votes upon tho Ksusns-Nebraskn hill. These examples, and many others, bear us out iu the conclusion that upon almost any great measure before Congress requiring one, two, or three, or huff* a dozen 'additional votes to squeeze it through, they can la* picked up, aud olteu where least expected.—N. Y. Herald (Black Republican^) Philadelphia, July 5.*-Tho fourth whb ueluhrated here with much spirit. Tho only cover, imieceuily assail the aged und venerable, und then shrink from personal responsibility for in solence—u\i these black mists will be cleared ott‘ by the bvuad suulight in which the Democracy stands upon its plutform, und "with its candi dates, before the country—the supremacy of the laws, and their enforcement under the Constitu tion against all traitors,first And foremost, t consei’ve the Unions and then the right of the people of all the Territories, when acting through the legally and fairly expressed will of a majority of actual residents, whose number justifies it, to form a constitution with or with out domestic Slavery, und be admitted iuto the Union upon terms of perfect equality with the other States. That priuciple kpocks all the fire out of the Kansas Sharpe’s rifles. Thatja the Kansas issue to which the Democrat® will hold the Auti-Slavery demagogues, tni agitating dis- unionists, the speculating advBaturers, aud the innd fanatics who, before the nomination of Mr. Buchanan, funded they werefrgoing to mako tlie whole people of the Nortlr as mud and as disloyal to tho Union as themselves. And while their “railing accusations” will sink into insignificantimpoteuey,the principles of self government now applied in tue organi zation of Territories and their admission as new States, w itli such domestic institutions as they nmy elect within the laws- ot' civilization anil Republican Government—will be pro claimed iu the election of Buchanan aud Breckinridge, us the solemn utterance ot that voice of the people which, when it concentrates aud decides on great questions, speaks as the voice of God! And thus Kansas will lie self-quieted as a Territory, and when of sufficient stature will come into the Uniou au independent State. And so in the great future of the extension of our glorious Republic, new Territories will bo organized aud new States admitted, without an agitation or a ripple upon the great surface of the Uuion, outside ot the circle of local sove reignty, within which exists the sole right to determine, by and for its own people, whether there shall or shall uot be domestic Slavery within its borders^ anil the SAVANNAH MARKET. orncti or tub Daily Oboruian A Journal, t Woducsday, July 9, 1850. J COTTON.—Arrived since the 1st lustant, 1,206 bales Upland, auil 26 bulos i?ou Island, as fol lows : By Railroad 1,206 ba'es Upland, from Au gusta aud landings on the river, 000 boles Upland, and by southern boats, waggons, &o., 26 balos 8oa Islands. The oxports during tho same porlodbavo boon 7,801 boles Upland and 05 bales Soa Island, vli: To Llverp »l 2,075 halos Upland and 05 bales Sea Island; to Barcelona 1,872 bales Upland; to New York 2,091 bales Upland; tf Boston 214 bales Upland, and to Charleston 627 bales Upland—leav ing a stock on baud aud ou Bblp-bonrd, not doored yesterday, of 10,746 bulos Upluud and 1,210 balos 8ua Islund—against 7,960 bales Upland and 303 bales Soa Islundat tho same tlmo last year. Wo noUce ao new feature In tho cotton market tho past week. The offering Block la tho hands of factors bolng vorp light, tho transactions slncoour 'ast ropert wore morely neralnal, amounting to only 103 bales aa follows : 33 at 10M» 80 2 a 10®<, 3 at 11| and 08 at 11)4 couls. In tho absence oj sales to au oxtont to establish quotations, wo republish our figures er last week oh the ruling* prices at tho close or businoss yester day. Ordinary to Good Ordinary 9)4 tu 10 Is»w Middlings to Htrtct Middlings 10)4 to 11 Good Middlings UK ~ Middling Fair 11% lo — XoJ’alr ou tho market Tho receipts at this port since 1st Sopt’r uro 380,- 695 halos agoinst 317,242 to tho same duto last ycur, and tho incrooso iu tho rocolpts at all the ports, to tho latest dates, us compared with tho last ycai, is 781,166 baloa; Iu tho oxports from tho Unltod Slates to foreign countries, as compared with tho sumo dates last yoar, there is an Increase of 486,010 bales to Groat Britain, 74,665 balos to Franco, and to other foreign ports 233,848 bales, and tho total Incrcuso 797,259 balos. Tho rcSulpts or cotton at all the ports, up to tho latest dates, give tho following results:— Increase. Decrease. Now Orlonim 498,406 Mobito 215,393 Florida 0,913 Texas 40,272 • Savaunuh 12,453^ Charleston 11,201 North Carolina 2,006 Virginia 4,637 787,788 0,033 0,033 There let tho Democracy repose, Union will forever repose with them upon that other great national idea which alone can hold tfgether this Union. “ Non intervention by Congress with Slavery in State and Territory, or in the District of Columbia.” This is tho grand Democratic and Union motto for this contest; enforce that principle now by the success of the Democratic camli. dates without a waiver or surrender of a jot of it, and thereafter neither Abolitiouism nor “the 6 uteb of hell” shall prevail against this holy liion! I have not time to speak of the foreign policy commended in another portion of tho platform though adopted witli less unanimity. There is excelicnnt nnd profound matter for suggestion and argument there, and wo should nceept with manliness its international issues. Upon these can he rallied a true Americanism embracing our whole Continent, which is as much eleva® above that bigoted, paltry tiling of the day called Americanism, which proscribes men for religion and birth, us the heavens are above the earth. With great respect your obedient servant. B. F. Hallett. The copper uml tin wore molt'd In Hire .IN- Iiffi E, ’ I £ SSn™ nearly to tlnctfurnacea, und convoyoil l.y a hirpo nmtik |, ismv „. 1 lu| '•™""n ninai noun, hi Into tho general reservoir, whence it wnstmna- forredtotho mould. Melted zinc, was alter- -warda poured into the blazing maaH prior t« the coating Richmond Enquirer. Among the deaths la l’lilllndolplilu within a day or two Is that of Mrs. Maria Campbell, who of Alexander Campbell. She was the second daughter of the late Alexander James Dallas, and the sister of tho present American Minister in Great Britain. She was duriug the admin a- tration of James Madison greatly udmired iu tho highest circles of society In Washington cit/, „ rc-wilutloii expressing iho confidence of the NMiigsoi Kentucky in Millard Fillmore, land saying he was us worthy of their support as in 1818, was rejected by tin* vote of sixteen coun ties against, to ono iu favor. Joshua I;'. Bell, mid Judge Kinkaid supported the resolution endorsing Mr. Fillmore. Adjourned, sine die. Congressional Nomination. In Illinois. Chicago,/-Thursday, July 3. Owen Idovujoy, of Bureau county, hus been nominated by the Republicans to represent tho Third District of Illinois in Congress, Exciting Rencontres in New Orleans.— On the morning of the 1st hist., Mr. G. W. Kendall, cx-postinaster of New Orleans, und Mr. T. S. McCay, U. S. District Attorney, met on Canal street, New Orleans, Mr. Kendall seized Mr. McCay by tho collar and beat 1dm with his lists until the bystanders seperated them. Mr^McCay drew a revolver, winch was knocked out of his hand by Mr. Kendall. Butli persons wore taken into custody, but Mr. Mc Cay declining to make any charge against Mr. Kendtill, they were both liberated ; the latter, however, being lined ten dollars for a breach of the peace. The following day another affray took placo on (lie same street, in which Mr. Kendall again participated. Tho Picayune says: It appears that high words arose between W. G. Kendall and Mr. Thomas Adams, concerning Kendall’s attack on U. S. District Attorney Mc Cay on Tuesday, and that Kendall, having at tho time a knife iu his hand, attempted to strike Adams. lie, however, caught a Tartar, for his Antagonist knocked him down with a well directed blow, and then gave him one of the most unmerciful beatings that mortal ever got. Quito a number of persons looked on de lighted witli tlie sport, aud one or two siunll supplement affairs grew out of the general con flict. public demonstrations were tin: banquet of tlie Keystone club, mid the minimi meeting of Democrats in Independence Square. Quite a number ofllres occurred, but none were very serious. Another British Consul in Trourle.— Strange ropotts are published in the New Or leans papers concerning a suniiimry process servod upou Mr. Muir, tho British Consul in that city. It apeavs lie was travelling on board tho steamer Niagara, hound for Cairo, iu company with a French lady, when other ladies took ex ception to their conduct and sought redress from tho captain. Tim Briton and the fair daughter of Franco were requested to leave tho bout, und on their refusal to do so, tho parties wore put ashore at a wondyurd in one ot the most desolate and inhospitable beuds of tho river above Memphis. The ladiee of New Orleans Intended to present a testimonial to the esptoinoftho Nlsgara. H ARPER FOR JULY.—Harper’s New Monthly Mttgaziuo, for July, received und forsuloby WAllNOCK k DAVIS, JtinolS 169 Congress street. Total 781,165 Ska Islands.—The transactions in this description ure morely nominal. Tho only sales reported were 30 bales at 16 to 20c. per lb. Exports for tho week 95 bales to Liverpool. RICE.—The demand for this urtlclo has been ac tive, and the improvtmout noticed in oar last has been sustained. Tho sales of tho week foot up 490 cusks as follows : 100 at $3)£, 100 utatf, 100ut^X> aud 190 at $5)1 per 100 lbs The exports for the week were 477 casks, viz: to Now York 00, and to Philadelphia 417. COFFEE.—Tho market has been quiet, with prices steady—no quotable change. Small orders lmve been tilled at a shade higher for Rio thun our quo tations of lust week. BACON.—'The stock Is muon reduced and holders are very firm at quotations. Shoulders 11 a l*)fo Sides 12 a 12)*, whilst hums are eusicr, GoodTou- uesse* canvassed Hums cun be bought at 12)£c. by tho quantity. No Baltimore on the market, und choico Western Sides and Shoulders arc source nnd wanted. FLOUR.—Wo have no special change to note in tho Flour market. The stock is largo nnd tho de mand limited to city trade ut former quotations. WHEAT.—The receipts or the weok, by railroad, huvo been about 009 bushels. We have heard of no sales, aud therefore omit quotations. Tho bulk of amount received has been shipped to Northern markts. OAT8.—Wo have no chauge to note since our last, aud may bo quoted at 45 to 5l)c. by the quantity, aud by retail 60 to 55 per bushel. 1IAY—Continues dull and drooping, and wo quote Northern, from tho wburf, 80 to 00c., and from store$1 25. Eastern, from wharf, $1 25 and from store $1 62 per 100 Ibi. LIME.—We notice the receipt of ono cargo for tho week, which 1ms been sol'd at 1 87 to $1 50pcrbbl, and sules to urrive have been made at $1 33. Tho stock ou market unsold is about 200 barrels. BAGGING.—There is ouly a limited business do ing iu this article, but holders urc firm und look for au udvauce. We note a sale of 100 balos ut I7>£o,, ou tlmo. njBVTfER AND CHEESE.—Wo uoto amall salos o f choico Northern Butter at 25 to 2Go., Western at 15 tu 20, und Cheese 12)£u. Tho stock Is equal to the demaud. ’ SUGARS.—The market is active aud prices have advanced since our last. We quote l’orto Rico aud St. Croix Uall, aud Now Orlouns lO^ull)*. Stock light with witli a moderate demand. MOLASSt-a.—Tho stock iu Urst hands continues scarco; consequently prices are high aud steady. We quote Cuba -10 to 42c., uml Now Orleans 65 to to 60c. per gallon. CORN.—Tbo Corn market hus undergono no ma terial ulmago since our lust. The receipts by rail road have been largo, Mud the stock iu tho bauds of dealers is accumulating We quote good mixed, by tho quantity, at 60c,; retailing at 55 to 60c. Prime white from storo is worth 05 to 70c. LOQUOltS,—-Wo liavo no sales to report during the week, and therefore omit quotations. LUMBER.—Wo uotlco no chango since our last. Exported tho past week 138,209 l'eet. lllDJCS.—Thu market Is dull uml drooping und may be quoted 10 to 12c., according to quality. SALT’.—Nothing doing iu this article. Soiling from store at $1 per sack. FREIGHTS—Fomua.v,—Cotton to Livorpool, %d. Coast wish—To N. York, iu steamships, 51-0 for sqr. and >£c. for round, and $1 for square and for rouml hales in sailing vessels; to Baltimore, 5-16; and to Boston, ; to Phlldclphiu, in Bulling vessels 6-10, iu steamers y % . Lumber and Timber to East ern and Nortbsru ports 7 to $10. Wheat, by steam er 15c. per busfiol is demanded; sailing vessels take it at 7 u |c. EXCHANGE.—otorling, 0)4 per cent, premium.— Bauks uro selling Sight Checks ou all Northern cities at )4 per cent, premium : aud purchasing sight bills at a dis.; 6 to 15 day Bills at)4(2)>f por ct. dla.; 30 day Bills at )*fo))4 per ct. dis. ; 00 day Rills 1)4 to l)i por cotit. ills.; 00 day Bills 2tft)2J4 porct. «lis. ou Philadelphia, and Baltimore tit) day bills at 1)4 • 1)4,00 day bills 2 to 2)4 por cent, discount. 12* (d Exports of Cotton and Bice, FROM THE PORT OV HAVAX.VAU, OOMMKXO’O SHUT. 1,1865 COTTON. WHERETO Since July 1 Previously. Since JnelO Previ ously. S.I. Upla’d S. L Upla’d Ti’ces Ti’ces. Liverpool... ...95 2075 6902 141643 806 Oth. Br. P’ts 69 234 Tot. to G. B. 05 2976 000l{l41777 806 Havre Marseilles.. Oth. Fr. P’ts 670 1C201 99 Tot. to Frn’c 070 16201 90 Oth.N.E. P’ts 1872 3223 559 Tot.N.E.ru 1872 3223 660 Havana.... Oth.W.l.P’ts So. Eurepo.. Oth. F’u P’ts 4856 286 * io89 To. oth. F. P’s 6231 Now York.. 2091 2700 111887 60 6067 Boston.. .. 212 229 35681 4024 Providence. Philadelphia 7220 863 214 16 17679 417 2184 Baltimore.. 409’ 737 Charleston.. 627 278(1 11848 767 N. Orleans.. Oth.U.S.P'ts ’472 2060 Tot.C’stwise 3044 6709 188798 477 10092 Grand Total. 95 7891 18430 349999 477 26877 DundeeMIn*.......'.pi- . K«nttttk?f«,v. *.p#r yd. _ Gunny per yd. 17 (Q .Tow... P«r yd. - 0 Bole Rom per lb. 10)4 ® GiUon'e Rope per lb. 11 © aeon, Hama per lb. 10U (ft Shoulder*... per lb. il © Side* per lb. 12 q Beef, N. York, Bee#. .per bbl. 14 oo Prime ,.per, bbl. Cargo .viper bbl. Breed, Navy per bbl. Pilot per bbl. Butter, Goe’n Prime.per lb. No. 2...... per lb. Brlcke, Sav. 1st quel.per M. ft. Northern per M. ft. Bee* Wax,..,: per Cattdlee, Bpormacettl. per Adamantine por Bavanuab mode,Tal..por Northorn do. do.,per Cheese, Northern,. n per Coffee, Cuba, d Laguyra per Good fuir to prime.. .per Rio per Java per Cotton, Upland, Inferior por “ Ordinary.... por < ( Middling.... rper “ Mid. Fair....per “ Falrfcvy.falr.pcr “ Good fair....per Cordage, Tarred per Manilla per Domestic Goods, Shirtings, brown....per Sheetings, brown.... ]>er Brown Drills per Cotton Osnaburgs.... per . Duck, English per bolt 1 Fish, Mackerel, No. l.per bbl. * “ No. 2.per bbl. 11 No. 3.per bbl. Flour, Canal per bbl. Balt. Iloward-st. sup..por bbl. Philadelphia per bbl. Georgia per bbl, Grain, Corn, per bush. “ retail.. ..per bush. Oats por bush. Wheat por bush. Rico per cask. Glass, Fch. Window,.per 60R, Gunpowder per keg. Hay, I’rime^Northcrn .per cwt. “ Eastern., per cwt. Hides, Dry por lb. Deorskins per lb. Iron, Sweedu, asso’d.. per lb. Pig Scotch per ton. Iioop per cwt. Bhoet per cwt. Nall Rods per cwt. Lard per lb. Lime, Rockland per lb. Lumber, B. Sawed, refuse per M. ft. Merchantable per M. ft. River Lumber, ref... por M. ft. Merch’blo to prime.. .per M. ft. Ranging tltn’r for exp perM. ft. Mill Ranging perM. ft. White Pluo, clear.... per M. ft. Merchantable a.perM. ft. Cypress Shingles... (.per M. Sawed Cypress do—,.porM. Rod Ouk Stuvea perM. White do. pipe.. .per M. Do. do. hhd.,..perM. Do. do. bbl,...perM. Molasses, Cuba Now Orleans per gall. Nalls. Cut, 4d. to 20d.. per lb. Naval Stores, Tur.. .per bbl. Spirits Turpentine... .por gall. Varnish per gall. Oils,Sperm, winLst’d.per gall. Do. fall do...per gall, Comparative Export! of Lumber, f noil TUB POUT OB IIAVATXIll, tWMMKN’C'G 8KPI. 1. 1855 WHERETO. | July C l, | PrCV ’ 8, y| 1854, Liverpool London Other British Ports - 1833780 i 460643 11000806 4608U03 1100289 6658378 Total to Groat Britain... .18375229 12161670 Havre Bordeaux Othor French Ports . .. i 736108 ; 172231 138000 i 4805 107887 827300 Total to Franco 1 1046330 1 1020902 South of Eurepo North of Eurepo West Indies, ftc...,.... ! 1071630 2300 683731 j 890976 845060 1233165 2132987 Total to Foreign Ports.. 2300 2552346 4210192 Boston 9081 2809724 1035026 8306841 442147 310557 4600978 818283 640189 1364638 530664 424654 1947187 Bath, (Maine) Now'York...'. Philadelphia Baltimore and Norfolk.. Other U. S. Ports 31828 96000 Total Coastwiso 136U09| 12604273 6724416 Grand Total 138200,20578187 123126269 F ulton maukbt beef.—10 flair m>is Fulton Market Reel', and 10 ds do Pork. Just received by' uiay20' ' J. D. JESSE. D ress gouds.—a lurge aud lino assortment of colored Dress Silks, Bareges, Tissues, French Cambrics, French Muslins, Brilliants nnd Prints, us well us a largo assortment of White Goods, Striped Plaid und PiiiUi Swiss, OrgandioH, Tarlcton, Buok, Nunsook, Cambric und Jaounct Musliu, for sale by juau 20 AfKIN fi BURNS. I.VSTtOTtOXH. Uuuirstftto'ot' Georgia.. Planters’ Bank Marino Bunk Con. R. R. k B’k’g Com’y. Bank ol‘Savannah Goa Light Company S. W. R. R. Company Georgia R. R. Compnny... Macon k West’n R. R. Co.. Wes’n k Atlantic R. R. Co. Muscogee R. R. Company. City Bonds Mechanics’Saving Bank.. ‘ “ “ it" Stook of Cotton in the Interior Towns JfOT IXCl.nDKD IX THK HKCW1T8. Augusta ami Hamburg, July 1.. Macon, (Ga.) Junal | 1850^ | 1 71I.UUR—9uu sucks extra uud supurUno Flour, iu . store aud for sale by jmio2U WEBSTER A PALMES. [DLLAND GIN.—6 pipes Meatier Swau Holland Gin, for salo by Jytf SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. UM, GIN AND BRANDY.—60 hbls Luther Fel ton’s Rum 60 hbls E Phelps’ llyo Gin 26 tlu Domestic Brandy 20 )4 nnd 16 >4 casks 4th proof Brandy. In storo und ter sale by Jy4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. H° .lyo IJD ll 1 P fc H GIN.— f-0 hbls old P k 11 Gin, Just re- • ceived a ' ” ‘ ‘ jyn l and for sulo by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. TO MAHTElt BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. P ROPOSALS for m eeting a Masonic Hall for Solo mon's lAidgo No. 1, will ho received at my of- Ucc until thu first Mouday iu August uoxt. ,Jy0—3w IOIIN S. BOWEN, Architect. F LOUR.—20 sacks superfine Four, 130 do Uuo do 37 hbls Huperliuo Flour, tor sale by Jyll WILLIAM LYNN, 87 Bay street. C ~ itiRN MEAL.—3ft sack Corn Men I, fresh ground, J lor Bale by JyO WILLIAM LYNN, 87 Bay street, o UGRS.—10 filids choice St Croix Sugar O 10 lilida choico New Orleans tin 20 do tlu Porto Rico du 15 do prime Muscovado do Iu store nnd for, sale by JyO fiOHANTON, JOHNSTON Jt CO. IjMiuUK.—20 hbls Extra C'aual Flour J; fit) bills llullitnuro tlu 76 bags Extra Gaorgia do 60 do Superfino do do. Just rocelv- vod und lor solo by JyO SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft OO. Columbus, (Ga.) July 1 Montgomery, (Alu.) July 7 Memphis, (Tenu.) Juue 20...*.... Columbia, (S. C.) Juno 21 0336 8151 6151 4878 1626 144f 800 6024 600 75( 1170 1600 list of Vessels in fokx. Ship!. Augusta, Lyon Pndelford Fay & Co Telegraph, Homer.. 802 wt’g...... Mono k Councry EUauboth, Williams.050 L’pool,...... A* l.ovr k Co Consul, Mortimor, 1035 T R ft JO Mills lUchnrd Cobden, 7/lnek, 000 dis’g C A Lamar Barques. Mains Law, MuArtuy,. .090 l'd’g..J J Martin k O It A Allen, Carloton.... 090 oiso’g.... Car let on k P Nicholas Garvin, Mmintlord, 628 wt’&C A L Lamar Brig!. Two Boys, Cooper... .dlso’g tfrlgham K k Co Wanderer, McCarty.. .OOOdlso’g Udgdcu Starr &(.’o O 9 Livermore,Darrel, 000, wt’g,,... W tt Giles &Co M S Cou98ens, Kills, N Y wt’g IJ Martin k Co L W Angler, Tootlmkor, 000 wt’g.. flrighnm K k Co Murcia, Kdgecomb,.... 000 diso’g Hunter k Gamcll Augusta, Stone, 009 diso’g Dana k Washburn Phllura, Jones .000 ilisc’g 7/righum K k Co North, Axworthy..... .00ft diBo’g 7)rlghnm K k Co Mnziltlan, Thomas 000 diso’g Cnrloton k P Soa Urk, Lnfklns ooo wt’g.. .J J Martin k Co Sonponori. Sidney prlco, Gaudy,.... dlsc’u,.. Hrigham U k Co Loyal Scranton, Iziwticn, N.Y.....Cohens ft Hertz LmruGerlrudo, Fairchild wt’g Brigham,Kelly & Co Walter Raleigh, Muuken, NY... .Hunter ft Guinmoli Wm Smith, Smith... .diso’g Cohen k Hortz Lilly Frauds N Y.. ..Odgden Starr & Co .1 N Bakor, Vnnnormnn dlac’g C A Greiner L B Davis, Abol ........NY..,,Odgdou Starr & Co Lamartiuo, Thorudlko,.diso’g..Carloton ft Parsons Manhassot,Sweeny,.,..diso’g,...Cohens ft Herts Henry Nutt, Williams..,.diso’g 0 A Grolncr Tanners per gall, Osnaburgs, Flax... .per yd. Pork, Moss, Western.por bbl, Prime.... per bbl, Mess, New York.,,.per bbl, Yjrtcr. London per dox. Ale, Scotch pr “* A. 8©igneUe'B per gall, Leger (Veres per gall, Domestic per gall. Gin, American per gall, Holland per gall, Rum, Jamaica por gall, N. E., bbls per gall, Whiskey, Phil, ft Balt.per gall, New Orleans per gall. Sugar, P. Rico and St. Croix. per lb. N. O. 8ugar per lb. Havana, white per lb. “ brown per lb. Loaf and Crushed... .per lb, Salt, Liver’l, coarse... per sack. Cargo, bulk pcrbUBh. Turk’s Island.. per bUBb. Soap, Amer., yellow.. per lb, No. 1 per lb. Palo per lb. Family por lb. Shot, all sizes per lb. Segars, Spanish per M. Americau per M. Tallow, American...per lb. Tobacco, Manfac’d.. .per lb. Teas, Souchong por lb. Gunpowder per lb. Hyson per lb. Twine, Seine per lb. Baling per lb. Wines, Madeira por gall. Sicily Madeira per gall. TcnerKTo, L. P .per gall. Malaga, Sweet per gall, “ Dry por gpll. Claret, Marseilles.... per cask. “ Bordeaux per cask, Champagno per dox. Wool, Southern, unwashed.per lb. “ cloan per lb. Woolsklns, lambs, each, Bbeop’s cat (a) 800 ©1000 ©1000 ©1600 ©1600 ©1000 ©4000 ©26 00 © 600 3 60 © 400 45 2 25 © 260 2 10 © 260 0 00 © 000 80 © 100 00 © 95 15 00 ©1600 00 © lox 19 00 ©2000 17 60 ©MOO 18 00 ©2000 2 75 © 287K 2 00 © 4 00 © 460 4 60 ©1000 6 00 ©1000 3 60 © 100 3 00 © 600 66 © 126 44 © 60 42 © - 1 60 © 175 2 60 © 300 40 © 50 82 © - 32 © 40 • © 10K © lo © 13 95 (a) I8> 5X (a) 7 © © 11 8* j MX ) 1 00 65 70 19 00 6 00 10 16 80 76 75 80 18 8 OO 75 125 60 46 40 60 10 00 22 22 11 20 6 7X Y ©6000 ©1600 ©12« © 10 © 76 © 100 © 100 © 86 © 26 © 400 © 160 (s m © m © 80 © 80 ©2200 Bank Soto Table. Bank Bharoo and Stook. jcosrti’KK’T rnicKfnivm’na. Augusta ft W. Rail Road... 100 118 a — 12 per ct 80 07 a 100 llpor ct 60 70 a 72 14per ct 100 115 a 110 10 per ct 100 116 a — 10 per ct 25 27 a 28 per ct 10C 98&luters 8 per ct 10C par 8 per 109 u 108 10 j>er lob ‘ 87" a 88 8 por ct 02 7 per «t 110 100 None off 'g 10 por GEORGIA. B’k State of Georgia.. Par Planters’Bank “ Marino Bank “ Gen* R. R. ft B’k’g Co.. “ Ga. R. R. ft B’k’g Co.. “ Bank of Savannah.... “ Mcch’cs’ Sav’g Bank. “ Bank of Augusta “ Mcch’cs’ Bank, (Aug.) “ Aug. Iub. ft B’k’g Co.. M B’k of Dr’s wick, (Aug) “ Union Bank.......... “ City Bank “ Man’fac’rB B’k, (Mac.) “ Merch’ta B’k, (Macon) 3ds Manufac’rs’ A Mcch’cs SOUTH CAROLINA, AC. Cbarles’n City Banks..Pu Columbia Com. Bank.. 11 Bank or Hamburg.... " M. B’kofCberaw.... " Bank of Georgetown.. “ Bank of Camden “ Ex. Bank, (Columbia). " Bank ol’Newberry“ Bank or Chester 11 Plaut’s'B’k, (Fairfield) “ 8. W. R. R. Bank “ Ne w Orleans... 3 pre, dis North Carollua.. .2 a 8 dis Virginia. 2a2X d ji Alabama 2s4di Tennessee 8»6dli Exports/Of Cotton, Rico and Lumber. FOR THE WEEK KNDINO JULY 8tl», I860. WHERE TO Liverpool Bnrcclouia New York Boston Philadelphia Baltimore,,,,,,,,,, Thomastou.j Charleston. \ Uplands. Total.. 95 2076 1872 2091 212 224 7891 477 31828 05000 Savannah Market, July O. COTTON.—No transactions to report lu this article yesterday. \ LIVERPOOL, June 21.—Cotton closed firrolyfat a slight a Ivanco at tilt departure of tho liut sLamtr i n censequonce oftho unoasiness that exlfted Mto sur political relations with tho United States, but this having happily passed away, more anxiety to realize bos been manifested auu tho market clos« quietly, but without chango m the quotations. Tho businoss for tho weok ending lost evemw 60,000 balos, speculators taking 17,660 and exter iors 2200 bates. To-day it is estimated at 8000 bales, with 1,400 speculators. Now Orleans. Mobilo. Upland. K.'r W 6«<l efckperlt- m doling oa-iod o‘.-d ea Crd. to good Ord... 5)« a Wl li.ferlor . . *?•»*,?,„ 4htal stock in this port, 729,000 bales, Amorlcw, 69,000 bales. _ ]>o. same time lost year, 664,000 bales. Do* OCO bales, Comimratlve Statement of Cotton. Stock on band Sept. 1,1855 Roc’d since July 1... 1205 26 Received previously. 374318 14147 376523 14172 376323 14472 95 13107 358577 13202 Exp’d sluce July 1,.. 7891 Exported previously. .860080 Stock on band nnd on shipboard not cleared July 8th, I860 10740 1210 SAME TIMK LAST TEAR, Stook on Imud Sept. 1,1854 2000 000 Rec’d since Juno 30.... 3110 Received previously. 350804 14240 302914 14328 305514 14928 712 13853 357658 14566 Exp’d since Juno 30 3025 Exp’d previously.... U539;w Stock on Imud and on shipboard uot cleared July 8, 1865 7950 Coinpni-ntlve View of Vessel* LOADING IX THK UNITED STATES FOR FOREIGN FORTS | 185li J| 1856 OB|Kr|t)P Now Uiloans, Juno 27 Mobilo,June 27 Florida, Juno 20 Savnunah, July 8 Churlostoti, July 3 Now York, July 1 Other Port#, J uno28 \ soiibihqh 421121 so (1 BlFrjo P JONH 8. BOWEN, ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR, CORNER OF DRAYTON AND BRYAN-BIS ^ (Above C. A. L. Lamar.) JyO—3m ASSIZE OF DREAD. T HE averago price or Flour tho lost month Mint sEvcn dollars, Bread must weigh os folio**-— 10 Cent Loaf must weigh 2 pounds 2)4 ounce*. 6 « ♦♦ «» l “ 1)4 “ 8 “ “ “ 10 ounces. JAMES S. WILKINS, City Treasurer. July 1st, I860. tf*- T UBS, PAILS AND WAtiHBUAKl«.-w£*“ painted, and 15 do cedar Tubs. 25dozear®h 20do zinc, aud 15 do wood Washboards; jus)* 1 ceived and lor Rale by McMahon & doylk, june29 205 and 207 Bay street P ipes, wrapping paper and brooms.-^ boxes Pipes, 200 reams Wrapping 1 ai»er, o sizes; 100 dozen Brooms; for salo by McMAHON ft DOYLE, juno20 206 and 207 Buy street- VfWARDTOATOUPAND PEPPER 8AU0E.-M JYL boxes Tiger Mustard; 25 dozen Catsup, 60 poppor Sauce, recclveifand for salo by ‘ McMAHON ft DOYLE, junc29 206 and 207_Bay^trjet ;- LAKD AGENCY. T HE undersigned will, for five dollars pergj cxamlnojjany lands In Iho counties of ApP 1 • Wayne, Ware or Coffoo, and report to the owuer» to their present value, the prospect Hwr JJJ* or coming rnoro valuable iu future, an ( ^ ,e r lcr eoD not there is being any trespass committed tno invariably pledging ulmsoir t“ give a true *n<? root account, for which all remittances will poclod lu advance. % jnd Ho will also soil and remit when request, as directed, for seven per cent. „ rn rMiioa*l He will also promptly attend to all protess bu.loM. onlrmwa u. MotB)DO!I my 13 Attorney at law, Homesvlfig^L- leralda.- » wj- reel by mo, .udtor ul. u Uw n/W