Newspaper Page Text
Offloia I Paper of the City and County.
R.B. HILTON $ CO,
PROPBIETOft» AN#PUBLI8IIIt
». B, HILTON, - Idito*
B. P. HAMILTON, - - Airtilawt MUor.
BnbMrtplIoit PricMofSaramthhPaper*
By common uoderrianding, tho proprietor* and
publishers ol the throe paper* issued In Savannah,
have adopted Uto following uniform rntM of sub
scription, to lake cffocl this day:
Hally Paper, per nnuum, in advance $0 00
Tri-Wcekly “* “ 4 oo
Weekly, single copy, lu advance 2 00
Weekly, Qve copies, to one address 8 00
Weekly, eight •• “ “ 10 00
Weekly, ten “ “ “ .12 00
Weekly, twenty “ “ “ 20 00
When not paid within ono mouth from tho time
of subscribing the charge for the tally wll be ictert
dollars, and fur Urn Tri-Weekly/re.
The Weekly will bo sent only to those who pay In
advance.
The paper will Invariably bo discontiuod upon
Uio expiration of the time for which It has been
paid.
Tho above rates to take effect from anil alter tills
date.
ALEXANDER k SNEED, Republican,
It. H. UII.TON & CO., Gvirgian it Journal,
THOMl’SON k WmilNGTON, A'euy.
Savannah, July 1,1850.
•taw*.
— ft Goldsmith’*
“DawcM vnun,” <»n4 who con ujr how
mu? It bWi) thore U ooh,which h more tfrik-
Ingljr hcoutlfol, tnd it the nine tint tndlcatin
of power, than the Meant* portrayal of tho
scenes concerning which (tie written' Every
Une nr the description stand, forth,as* madon
na of .Raphael,or a portrait or Sir Joehua would
(ftm the canvass, We mo as distinctly every
An and every Inalgniimuit olject, nf If they
were before us—^pm the venenlile pastor,who
"po)nte to bcUcrWtorids and leads tho way’’
“china clock” which clicks behind the
totho-c
WKUNKIUAY MOHN1XG, JULY 10.
t’Ott PRESIDENT:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRE3IDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE,
(IV KKNTL’CKY.
EUi-ctorH for tile State at Large,
WILLIAM II. STILLS, of Chatham.
IVERSON 1,. HARRIS, of Baldwin.
ALTEnSATES 1011 THE STATE AT LAltOE.
HENRY 0. LAMAR, or Bibb.
AUGUSTUS 11. WUIGiiT, of Floyd.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st. District, Thomas M. Formas; or Glynn.
2d. District, Samuel Hall, or Macon.
3d. District, James N. Ramsay, of Harris.
4th. District, Lucius .1. Gartrei.l, of Fulton.
5til. District, Jons W. Lewis, of Cass,
fitb. District, James I*. Simmohs, ofGwInnett
7th. District, Thomas?. Savvoi.ii, of Morgan,
8th. District, Thomas IV. Thomas, of Elbert.
ALTERNATES.
1st District, W. M. Nichols, or Clinch.
2d. District, Tucker, of Stewart.
3d. District, E. J. McGeiiec, of Houston.
4th District, J. F. Jonssos, or Fayette.
6th District, L. \V. Crook, of Wbltllcld.
6th District, It. McMillan, ofHntiersliam.
7th District, J. S. Hook, of Washington.
8th District, A. C. Walker, of Richmond.
.. .pinch in the mm style, and tn the saint,
easy flowing verso Is the ltttlo Poem by Wm. J
Grayson, E*p,'^Charleston the name of which
bcadi this article. We do not think that wo
are extravagant when we say that it Is the best
pastoral ever written tn America, and that It
will compare well with aome of tho beat of the
English poets. To every well sustained rytbm
he adds that remarkable power which we have
notlcod as characteristic of Goldsmith.
Tho object he has in view Is the comparison
of tlio condition of the Hireling of Europe and
other countries, with that of tho Slave* In the
llrst point he shows the crying evils attendant
upon tho laboring claasof all countries and tho
failure of the emancipation in the Wcat Indies. In
the second, he gives n glowing picture of slave
ife ut the South. If bla representation of the
former be as correct (of which we have no rca-
son to doubt,) as of the hitter, it is perfectly
vivid and life-like. It may be objected that lie
gives the dark page of the one, and the bright
of the other, but, it may lie answered that It is
but following the example of those ivhn, whllct
they rely upon the naked liberty of the white
luborer as being every thing, attack the In-
stitutlon or Slavery by showing up its occasion
al misfortunes.
He opens with u paraphrase of the Idea
in Genesis—Cursed is the ground for thy sake
* * * thorns and thisttea shall it bring forth
for thee * * * in the sweat of tbry brow, slialt
thou cat bread.
■!if$>1618Sp.
fith.Ihandyonan
extract from the apeech ot Hear? Wflaoa, of
Hsemchiuettf, dellveredbefore Ike convention
Which nominated KremonV and Dayton Tor
President and Vice PreeidetiV Emanating as
it Is doc* from Um Black Republicans, through
one of their mu^abkT mouth pieces, it will
tend In a great measure to disprotaibo charge
'ot frccaoilUni,which the Jeto enemm of, James
uSbuANAK In the .Boimt, ham attempted to
fatten upon him. It seems titanic fre esoilcro
do not fear PUlmore; thoy consider the battle
as between themselves and the Democracy.
Yours truly, C.
HON. HENRY WILSON’S 8PEE0U.
He said s Mr. President and gentlemen of the
Convention, I need not say that this kind greet
ing is to me a source of gratification. I have
been more accustomed to look into the stem
faces of foes than to meet the kind glances of
friends. [Cheer*.] Sir, this convocation of
the free men of the United States Tie re to-day
is a source or gratification to every lover of lib
erty on the North American Continent.
[Cheers.] This Is not the convention of a party
—it is the assemblage of tho freemen of tho
country of all political parties. [Loud cl
This, Sir, is u convention coming here tc .
iu nomination a ticket, around which, we
trust, the lovers of humuu liberty all over tho
country will gather without reference to the
divisions of the past. Sir, our object is to over
throw the Slave Power of the country, now or
ganized in the Democratic Party of the country.
Loud cheers.] The present Administration
now embodies in itself the organized Slave in
terest of the Republic. Mr. Buchanan repre
sents this day the Democracy of Franklin Pierce,
for he had ceased to be James Buchanan, and
mast square himself to the platform of the
party. [Great cheers.] The Democratic Partv,
supporting this Administration—an Adminis
tration that has plunged this nation into a civil
war—assembled In convention, adopted a plat
form dictated by the slave interest of the conn
try, nominated James Buchanan, and ho ceased
to be a Pennsylvania free man, and must square
his conduct by the terms and conditions of that
S l&tform. [Cheers.] Now, Sir, we wish to
efeat James Buchanan, to overthrow that
platform, to enthrone Liberty In the Govern
ment of tills Republic. [Cheers,] Sir, the Re
publican Party, young, vigorous fresh organiz
cd for liberty, cannot do it alone uud uuaided.
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN—James Buch
anan $ speech on the admission of Arkansas, in
1836.
I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS'CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT—John C. Breckinridge in re
sponse to his nomination for the 1 ’ice Presiden
cy.
Job
mill
Printing Promptly, Neatly
Cheaply, Hone.
The public ingeueml, and our Democratic
friends iu particular, will remember that there
is connected with the Georgian Journal es
tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip
ped job offices in this section of the Union. If
we are correctly advised, some of tlio most
beautiful specimens of job work ever done in
Savannah have lately passed from under our
presses. Give its a trial.
Our facilities enable us to execute every de
scription of letter press work from a mammoth
poster to tho smallest card, and from a hook to
a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon
the most satis factory terms.
Orders from all parts of the country will re
celve prompt attention.
BY TZIXjBG-BABZZ
Another Arrival from Europe.
New Yonx, July 15.—The steamer Niagara
has arrived from Europe, with three days’ later
intelligence than that brought by the Cana
dian.
From Washington.
Washington, July 15. In the case of Mr*
Herbert, the Jury have been discharged not
being able to agree. They stood five lor find
ing Mr. H. guilty of manslaughter, and seven
for ucquital. Another trial Is expected to com
mence to-morrow. The I louse had udopted a
resolution of censure of the Hon. L, M. Kcitt,
for his connection with the Sumner assault by
mvote of loo to oo. Mr. Edmonson, of Virgin
la, has been exculpated from all connection iu
the affair. It is understood that Mr. Kcitt will
resign.
AdUllionul liy the Canadian.
New Yoiik, July 15.—The Liverpool Cotton
sales for tlio three days amount 32j(jQ0—Specu
lators and exporters took 13,000.
Trade ut Manchester sympathising with the
Liverpool market, Is active.
The steamer Ntuguru had arrived out.
It is rumored that there is to be a conference
between Frjnco, England ami Austria to set
tle tho ‘affairs of Greece.
A warm debate occurred, in the Kngliol
Parliament, on a motion to censure the ministry
• for their course in relation tp American nllliirs*
The motion failed bynvote of loo,
New York Marital.
New Your, July 15.—The cotton market is
active. Prices in favor of tlio seller. Sales of
the day 3,000 bales.
From Piiilaheli'iiia.—The luyntonr State,
arrived yesterday afternoon from Philadelphia
Wc are indebted to Puiwr Harris for Hies of
Saturday's papers.
From Ciiaulhston. -Tiik steamer South
Carolina, for Florida touched at this port yes
terday evening. We make our acknowledg
ments loher officers for Chrtrlcatou papers
of yesterday morning.
Quamntjneo.—Tho Spanish brig San Mi
guel, Capt. Vcntrosa, arrived iu our harbor
on Saturday last from Mutamun, r«pt. Wntro-
sa was not awure of the fact that the quaran
tine law« of the city m e enforced on all vessels
arriving at this port, and lie failed to anchor at
tho quarantine ground. Tho failure was re
ported to the city authorities by Dr. Dmere,
the Health officer. The brig was ordered to
the quarantine, and was towed down this after
noon, there to stay until It 1* deemed fit to re
lieve her. Tho yellow fever was prevailing at
Matanzan when the brig sailed. TJieir Iff no
Blcknera on hoard.
A Lawyer's Opinion op Law.—A learned
judge being once asked how he would act. If a
man owed him ten pounds and refused to pay
him, replied. "Bather than bring an action with
it* costa uml uncertainty, I would give him a
receipt in full of all demands; yea, and I would
•end lilm,moreover, five pounds to coverall
poMible costa.”
Fallen from primeval lunoceuco and ease,
When thornless fields employed him bat to plows,
Tho laborer toil*; and from bis dripping brow
Moistens the lcnglh’ulg furrows or tbu plow;
Iu vain he scorn* or spurn* Ills altered state—
Tries each poor shift, aud strives to cheat hi* fate ;
Iu vain ncW'Shapes his uamo to shun the ill—
Slave, hireling, help, tho curso pursues him still.
Changeless tho doom remains—tlio mincing phraso
May mock high Heaven, but not reverse its way*.
We give from the second part a description,
which needs no comment.
When Autumn’s parting days grow cold and brief,
Light hoar-frost sparklos on the fallen loar,
The breezclcss pines,at rest, uo longer sigh,
Bright, pearl-like clouds haag shilling in the sky,
Aad on strong pinions, in the clear blue light,
Exulting falcons wheel their towering flight,
With short, shrill cry, arresttho choerful flow
Of song, and hush the frightened field* below.
When to tho homestead flocks and herds incliuo,
Sonorous conch* recall tho rambling swine,
And frem the fleocy field, the gettllng sun.
Sends home the slave, hi* easy harvest done;
In field anJ wood, be hunts the frequent bare,
Tho wild hog chases to tho forest lair;
Entraps the gobbler, with pcausstve smoke,
Beguiles tho ’possum from the hollow oak,
On ihc talFpino-trcoa topmost bough, 03ples
Tho crafty coon—a moro Importunl pine,—
Detects the dodgors peering oyes, that glow
With flro reflected from the blazd below,
llowa .down tho branchless trunk with practiced
hand,
And drives tho climber from hU nodding stand,
Downard at last ho springs, with crashing sound,
Whore Je t and Pinchor solzo him on tho ground;
Yield* to the hunter tho contested spoil,
And pays, with feast aud fur,tho evening toil.
It broezossloop, and clouds obscuro tbo light.
The boatman trio3 the fortuno or the night,
Launches tho swift cunoe—on either sldo
Dips his light paddlo In tho sparkling tide;
By bank and marshy isle, with measured force
Aud noiseloss stroke, directs hi* quiet course;
Still, at the bow. a watchful partner stands,
Tho leaded tnesnes ready in his bands.
Prepared and prompt to cast—the torch’s beam
Gleams liko a gliding meteor on tho stream,
Along tho shoro the fllck’ring firelight steals,
Shines through the deep, and all Us wealth reveals
The spotted trout its mottled aide displays,
Swiff shoals of roullot flash beneath the blaze;
Ho marks their rippling courso, through cold aud
wet.
I as lies tho flashing wavo with dextrous not,
With poised har|toon tho bass or drum assails,
And strikes tho barb through silv’ry tiutod scales,
Wo cannot conclude our extracts without
giving the most powcrfuUlescription of a sceue
every day witnessed by fishermen on our coast-
It occurs incidentally in describing the drum*
fishing in Port Royal sound, in which the negro
as well as the master takes part.
Aloft tho fish hawk wiugs his wary way,
Stops, turns uml watches tho uncuulious prey,
Quick as tho llsh attracts his piercing cyo,
With fluttered wings a moment poised un high,
Headloug hepluuges with uucrrlng aim,
lu Iron claws secures the struggling game,
Upward again his joyous flight resumes,
And shakes the water from his ruffled plumes,
Vain in hi* Joy l Tho Eaglo’a watch explores
The busy sccuc from Edtngs’ distant shores,
Parched on tbo pino or live-oak’s blasted height*
His wing half folded and prepared for flight—
With neck out-stretched he sits, and flashing oyo,
Bent on tho hawk thut hovers lightly by:
Sees the bold plumage, the shiunlog victim pees,
Aud spreads his dusky pinions to tho breeze,
.Swift as the shaft Just parted from tho bow,
Or tlio sharp flash that cleavta the clouds below,
Tho hawk perceives tho dead aerial king,
Qualls at the shadow ortho dork broad wing,
Gooses in circling.swoops to scale tbo sky,
And drops his treasure with indignant cry;
swooping with matchless powor uud rushing
sound,
Before tho fulling prize can reach tho ground,
Iu graceful curvoyho tbo caglo meets his 8|K>il,
Tho plundered product of anothera toll,
Regains his perch that far o’er look* the uiuiu,
Feasts with oyo and hold* hi* watch again.
There are somo defects and fuel egancieB
which wc might point out if uur limits would
permit. Tho greatest, however, (and wo say it
notin the spirit of it politician) la where Mr.
Fillmore is given by the author, a most flatter
ing and enthusiuHtic encomium, and at the same
time his opponents are very Bevcrely handled.
Ah the imputation might ta cast upon Mr.
Grayson, that the strictures alluded to, were
dictated by personal feeling ugainst the present
administration, who deprived him of tho office
of Collector of the Port of Clmrleston, the re
sult will be to .roar the otherwise charming ef
fect of his delightful little work.
We would advise all who have not seen the
Poem, to obtain a copy which they may do at
MesHi s.J.Idhn M. Cooper & Co’s.
Correspondence of the Charleston Standard,
Washington, July 12.1850.
Messrs. EditorsOur city is now the centre
of interest, and every word and line which is
sent abroad to the distant press is seized with
avidity by the reader. While the discuision is
proceeding in tho House ol Representatives, or
what is familiarly known as the Brooks’ resolu
tion, the trial of the Hon. Philip Herbert, for
tho killing of Thomas Keating, is atrtaeting
largo crowds towards the City Hull. The tes
timony In this ease has been closed, and there
seems to bo a general belief that the accused
will be acquitted. The Irish waiters who have
been sworn for tho prosecution not only con
tradict themselves, hut flatly contradict the
statements made by themselves bofore the ex
amining court. The evidence for the defence
iscieur, connected, and conclusive, and a ca*o
of justifiable homicide is all that will warrant
the jury In finding. Senator Butler appeared
In 1ne court room yesterday ns one of Mr. Her
bert’s counsel.
In the House, yosterday.Gen.Bocoek, of Vir
giniu, made an admirable and eloquent fqmech
ill defence of Col. Brooks, and exposed the trea
sonable sophistry of the Northern demagogues
who resort to abusive epithet* in debate, to
gratify a debased public feeling at homo; and
then, by humiliating entreaties aud protesta
tions of personal esteem for Col. Brooks, save
themselves from chastisement.
Mr. Boyce is trying to obtain tho iloor, and
when ho does lie will castigate tho Rlack Re
publican blood-hounds, which pursued the track
of Colonel Brooks, trying to make great^politi
cal capital out of u private personal difficulty
between two individuals.
The hue and cry which is being raised ataut
cortain fraud* by government officials in lotting
out contracts for Custom Houses, s will all prove
a miserable fizzle, and area part of the plan of
operations ndopted by tho negro-worshippers
to affect the next Presidential election. There
Is no truth in any or their base Insinuations as
tho Investigation will fully show.
IVANIIOK.
Suhmahink Caitix.—liolijaxj July 14,—The
[Frofifthe Philadelphia Inquirer:]
Utter from Pentanibueo-DMliuclluti
of the Ship Golden Gate.
Captain Archibald Forsyth, of the brig
Scotia, which arrived at this port yesterday
from Pernambuco, with dates to the night of
the 7th June, furnishes the following intelli-
Tba A^Mmo plradaTwith (Rttutl.ftc-
lion the compliments paid by Judge Nicoll and
Meter*. Ward and Cohen to Mr. FlUmorc when 1
In thirdly; It will be bora (a mind that these
three gentlemen then held official positions—tha
first as judge of the Federal court, .the second
as Mayor of Savannah, and tho third as Post
Master.
What were they to do? Mr. Fillmore had been
President, though hy accident. He was the
guest of tho city. Were these gentlemen,
resident officials,to insult him? Were they
to say "the whole record of your early public
11 fo shows you to have been an abolitionist—the
bitter enemy of ns and oure?’’ However true,
would that have l>cen quite courteous? They
doubtless thought not—and determined even
to strain their consciences to pay him such
compliments, us they might bestow upon an
ex-1’resident.
But while the Republican is hunting up tes
timonials in favor or Mr. Fillmore, there is oue
which it bus strangely overlooked. And
yet It comes from u source which ontitlos
It to the highest respect—at least from that pa
per. Tho gentleman certifying is Andrew
Jackson Dombi.hon—who in 1851 wrote us fol
lows :
There wot not much news in Pernambuco,
The new President of the Province had arrived,
and was received with the usuul honors. The
cholera had entirely disappeared from the Pro
vince. The deaths in Pernambuco amounted
to nearly 6,000, principally uegroes, and the
I toorcr class of whites. • The city wus healthy.
The very heavy rains had retarded business,
The ravages of the cholora had caused u great
tmpravement in the clothing and food of the
slaves. They are now well clothed with woolen
and much more care Is taken with their inode
of living, quarters, Ac.
The ship Golden Gate, or New York, Dewing,
master, for Bombay, which was dismasted on
the 3d May 50 miles north Pernambuco, and
nut in on tho 9th of May for repairs, had on the
24th May nearly completed her repairs; having
with the exception of a few light spars, all her
material on board—and belrig rapidly sent up.
expected to leave for Bombay on the 5th of
June. On Sunday night, the 25th of May, at 12
o’clock, she was lound to be on fire in the store
room under the cabin: when discovered the
cabin and between decks were so frill of smoke
that very little could be done. The flames
spread very rapidly. A boat was sent to the
Aroenal for assistance, but none could be got,
(it was blowing a heavy gale at the time.) The
boats of the English ship John Lyuu, Captain
Owen, who was Tying in the outer road with the
G. G.’s boats succeeded in saving all oi the
crew, but scarcely any of their effects. Tho
captain and officers lost all of their clothing
that was of value.
At 4 o’clock the bay was quite olive with
boat*, going to her asslstauce, with pumps aud
engines, but in spite of all exertions the tire
lamed on them, and at six she was beyond
lelp. She burned until 3 o’clock Monday night,
when she sutik, iu seven fathoms of water,
Her wreck will be dangerous for some time, us
it 1* doubtful if they will ever get it removed JShc
had in some 600 or 700 tons stone twllast. The
marks of her wreck are tho light house bearing
N. W., "Magnetic,’’ and the two buoys ou the
Englishman^ Bank, In oue—the best anchor
age iu the Roads. The course pursued by the
American Consul, Mr. Lilley, to Capt. Dewing,
over since his arrival iu Pernambuco, has been
most shameful, arbitrary and unjust. A report
of the whole matter will appear; and it is high
time that our merchants should see that this
matter is properly investigated and represented
to the government, uud Mr. Lilley recalled.
The hull and materials that were saved from
the ship were sold at auction, and realized
about $700.
Am to the o.s.scrtiou thut the Administration
(of Fiimore) is entitled' to the credit of * laud
ing up to tuc measures of the compromise in
good faith, it is too ridiculous to require a de
nial, und tou preposterous to demand refu
tation. Every free white citizen, who is not
uu infant, idiot or lunatic, or woefully forgetful,
known tlrnt it is utterly and entirely without
foundation. All tho measures of the compro
mise, except the fugitive sluve law, were self-
enacting. As to THAT LAW, Mr. Fillmore
was UNWILLING to PERMIT it to BECOME
A LAW before he CONSULTED Mr. Critten
den on the subject—a fact which the Re
public (his organ,) mentioned at tub time
IN UKDKU TO JUSTIFY MR. FILLMOliE BEFORE
HIS NORTHERN HIGHER LAW FRIENDS FOR NOT
RETURNING THE 1HLL WITH 1118 ORJECTIONS.
Washington Correspondence
Discussion of the Brooks Cuse—Ethci'idge of
Tennessee—Sumners Condition—Herbert.
Washington, July 12,
Yesterday uud to-day have been devoted in
the Ileuae of Representatives to a compara
tively calm discussion of the resolution for tho
expulsion of Mr. Brooks. Several Northern
members have moat unwisely mingled with it
the discussion of the questiou of " North and
South.” This is not the question, and every
Northern aud every Southern uiun, should be
prompt to learn that it is not. There is bitter-
ucss enough on this subject us it stands before
us in its social uud political relations. The
ouly questions proper ftp-discussion are—Is Mr.
Brooks guilty of u erime ? und how shall lie be
punished ? He will not be expelled by two-
thirds, which requires more than the Republi
can vote ; lie may be condemned by resolution,
which requires only the vote of the two sections
of thut party. The importance of the latter
would be vuriously estimated; the former
would be followed by so triumphant a re-elec
tion ai to render it u glory.
Mr. Etiieridge, of Tennessee, (whose great
misfortune it is to belong to the Know Nothing
order, and who is certainly worthy of a better
fate,) bus tu-day made u speech in admirable
tempor, and one which has tended greatly to
the allayment of excitement on the minds of all
parties. He has discussed the questions direct
ly involved—none others.
In the meutime, Mr. Sumner remains away
from tho city—not further than the city of
Baltimore, as I have reason to believe. Wbut
I liave, heretofore, said of Ids physicial condi
tion is tine, and his mental state is even worse.
His friends do not publicly state this latter fact,
but I know that the most. Intelligent among
them believe it.
As I write, the jury is out lu the case of Mr.
Her!>crt. I am no believer iu the infalibility of
juries, but Uto belief is very general about the
court house and through the city, that he will
be pronounced guiltless of crime.
Impartial.
■AVIRWAH MtUIT.
o^c.u.mD.aYO^u,* Juux.^j
COTTON.—Arrived alnct the 8th tniUnt, 858
bale* Upland, and 2t bate* Pea Island, M^fol-
low*: By Railroad 868 ba'es Upland, from Au
goata and landing* on Uie river, 000 baton Upland,
and by southern boat*, waggon*, Ac., 20 bole* &?■
Island*. The export* daring the same period have
been 6,768 bales Upland and 689 bales fcfcs Island,
Viz: To Uvetpoui 3,664 bale* Upland and 689 bate*
Sea Island; to N#w York 2,204 bales Upland—leav
ing u stock oo hand and on ship-board, uot cleared
yesterday, of 11,836 bale* Upland aud 647 baletr
Boa Island—again*! 7,966 bale* Upland and 363
bale* Be* Islondat tbe same timo last year.
There has been a limited^domaud for Uplaud Cot
ton tince we closed our last report, and prices have
been entirely nominal. This is iu a measure attri
butable to the ubgouco of buyers and the strlugeul
views of bol ter*, and the limited and unsuitable tut*
ou sale. Tbe transactions reported tbe paat wock
were 178 bales, as follows: 17 at 10c; 28 at 10>{, 65
at 11, aud 68 bales at UM 13 - In the present slate
of tbo market we And it.inposslble to give anything
like fair quotations, aud will offer our flgure-s or tbo
past week, with tbe remark that these prices could
be realized ff suitable lots could be found.
Ordinary to Good Ordinary 9)1 lo 10
Low Middlings lo Strict Middlings...... 10>* to 11
Good Middlings ll>« to —
Mlddliug Fair 11?4 to —
Xo Fulr on tho market
Tlio receipts ut this port since 1st Scpl’r are 300,-
679 bales ugalust 377,212 to tbu same date last year,
and tbo increoso lu tbo receipts at all tbo ports, to
tbo latost dates, as compared with the lust ye-.ii, Is
701,427 bales; Iu the export*from the United Slates
to foreign countries, as compared witli tbo same
dates last year, there is au lucrea.se of 468,060 bales
to Great Britain. 70,480 bales to France, and to other
foreign ports 238,472 bales, uud tbe total increase
779,747 bales,
Tbo receipts of cottou at ull the j»orts, up to tho
latest dates, give the following results:—
Increase. Decrease.
New Orleans 493,034
Mobile 206,124
c«ifi»tiTi ii.M»i»t m wm
pOTU, uri Steak .r Crtton In Mm M.
lowing pU»M to 4*1..
I||§sp,
IKiJsSp*
?!*; i • f
\
■■ DiotM,*44 to.
Wolo Moor....' j!er
n«i l oo‘iuS:
Shoulder....
per
.per
.per
lilj mini
Florida
Texas
gavauualt
Charleston
North t'urolluu
Virginia
. 6,062
39,370
. 13,337
. 10,212
2,671
4,637
From tbe Iiondon Times, July 27.
When will Americans learn manners? Who
shall teach our Transatlantic cousins how to
l>ehave ? Hero Is one of them who tried yes
terday, In defiance even of an etiquette modifi
ed to suit hit) countrymen, to parade his repub
lican person before the Queen, at her levee, in
afrockcoct, black neckcloth, and yellow waist
coat; The thing itself was trivial, but the ob
ject was unmistakable. He wished to have it lo
boost that he had compelled the Queeu to fore-
g otheusuageof her Court In his special be-
oof—He tried to accomplish this national feat
uuder the wiug of Mr. Dullas, who, when ap
pealed to, supported his countryman and left
the palace in a pet. Well! alter all, we sup
pose that her Majesty will continue to hold
Lcvess In spite of Mr. Dallas’s displeasure, it
is scarcely worth while to confute the absurd
preteusious of people which, with the most ir
ritable touchiness as regards themselves, com
bine the greatest disregard of all decorum to
wards others. Thu Queen of England says to
her subjects und to strangers who visit her in
her own house, "I am happy to see you all on
State occasions, hut if you come you will find
me gorgeously arrayed to do you honor; return
tho complimen,, then, and come in your best.”
She tells her guests, in fact, us hundreds of
ladies and gentlemen in this country arc in the
habit of telling their frleuds. "This is a full
dress party,” implying that all who do not
choose to observe tho rules had tatter stay
away.
What should wc think of u fellow in private
lifo who, aftor accepting an . invitati on to a set
dinner, at which everybody else, wore full
dress, presented himself in -a'shooting jacket
aud shepherd’s plaid trousers? In all proba
bility, should such a portent appear on tho
horizon of a gentleman’s hall, it would never
rise to the upper region* of the drawing-room,
for the butler would iitfullibly show him to the
door. Now, this is what tlio Queen’s Master of
the Ceremonies very properly did in tho case
of an American who, in a frock coat, yellow
vest, and black neckcloth, those to present
himself at her Majesty’s levee yesterday.
He kuew the usage of the Court, but he pre
ferred to withhold frem the Queen and her
august companion the compliment which every
gentlemen would have rendered. Our Amort-
can cousins must really learn the good old pro
verb about "doing at Rome as they do at
Rome,” and, though they nitty live at home in
the onjoymeut of all liberty or license of dress
or undress, they must, when they visit these
communities, either.disguise themselves and
their republican prejudices in deccut attire on
occasions of State solemnty, or forego the
greatest delight on which a trim Republican
can feast his eager eyes—the sight of ft live
Queen on her throne.
Croup.—A pleco of fresh lard,ns largo as a
butternut, rubbed up with sugar, iu the same
way that butter aud sugar, are prepared for
tbo dressing of puddings, divided into three
parts, and given at Intervals of twenty minutes,
will relieve any case of croup, whioli is not al
ready allowed to progress to tlm fatal point.
Soil of the South.
(From tlm Savannah Republican*)
Mill Haven*, 8ciuvk.v, Uo., Ga m I
Juno 261 li, 1866. j
Messrs. .Sneed d! Sinn .-—Bear Sir.-*—IF you please,
permit me lo communicate, through your paper, to
tbu public, tin* following statements, which I uui iu-
dticeii to make fur tbu rake of suffering humanity:
During last whiter I was-attacked with a cough
aud other symptoms of declining health, grew
gradually worse, and about tlio last ol' February or
first ol' March was taken very 111; after which I was
constantly attended by two of tho bti;t physician*
(a third oue was culled for cousullatlou) of tit# old
school practice for nearly two months, (.'upped
blistered, dosed with mercury, veralum, morphine,
tincture ol iron ami nitric acid, until my energy as
well as flesh was ho fur gone as to disable wo to
that extent that 1 could neither move hand or foot
prostrate, partially paralyzed aud suitering day uud'
night more than tongue enu express. When, through
Uio influence of Mr. Win. Waters ami family (to
whom I shall ever feci under obligations) in tbe last
extremity, Dr.W.T. Barker Fuvumiah, was called
to see tuo, who iu less than one hour relieved mo o*
evory pain, lu tbreo or four days ro-tored action to
every joint, aud greatly improved my liver aud
lungs, (in which organs'tho doctors all agreo was
the great difflcttUy.) And In one month restored ino
fully, except seme weakness,
t l have no cough at all, gaining flesh rapidly, and
indeed, I have not lost a motneut’s sloop or hud u
pain of consequence since Ids llrst visit—ull of
which he accomplished without blister, Parent,
icij mhiurals or torture iff any kind. His medicines
were pleasant compared lothnothers. Two weeks
since 1 visited Savannah a dl.-tmco of seventy
miles, and lam able to travel any dUtauco over
tlm country. I have heretofore used mineral
medicines entirely; my attending physicians where
men of talent, friends personally, and as successful
as any old school physician, against neither or
whom havo I any complaint lo niukc; they did ulj
that minerals could, but did uot avail. If you arc
sick, Park’s tho man
John R. Kirru*
submarine tologrnphlo cabin has taon success
fully laid from Cupo Breton lo Newfoudland.
a distance of 85 miles. The lino is expected
to work to New York by tho 1st of September •
Punch says that Uio editor of a country paper
fuiyslna beautifulftUrotoatiiig leader; "Whoii
the Provisional Government promised tbe la-
taring class that thoy should want neither work
or high wages, <Aem asses actulally believed it.”
We thought this rattier strong, and a littlo un-
g rammatical, when the next week’s paper eon-
lined the following/?rralnm—For ,• thorn
asses” Inafotir lost, read "the massoH.”
An Alpine JOandida^I—-TMtere is mi old
fellow in New Y6fk who has crossed the Alps,
and was obliged to eat tin hedgehog and a woazel
before he got over. His friends are stongly
urging!)!* claims to the Mayoralty of Now
York, and bring prominently forward his moun
tainous merit*. Whether nominated or not he
stands as good a chance or being elected ns his
co-laborer, Fremont,
Sa van unit Market, July 1(1.
UOTfONj—Sales yesterday 41 bales, viz : Out
uud 38 at 11)411.
ijjijijiiitg 'Intelligence.
Arrived,
Steamship Keystone State; Hurdle, I'lihil tddphia,
60 hour, toG A Greiner.
U 3 61 steamer Carolina, Coxcttcr, Charleston, to
M A Cohen.
Depart ml,
Mourner Carolina, Cuxotter, Chur Jew (on.
Consignee*.
Per steamer Keystone, from Philadelphia—But
ler k. Frierson, 8 l» Brantley, a Rucker, lllyler
Kline, G Uuukmun, Brigham, Kelly A Co, J II Car
ter, W Gumming, J M Cooper k Co, J V Conuerut
Co, It P Chop, Cohens Si Hertz, Crane, Walls fc Co,
O Cohen, M A Cohen, WII Ethridge, tV II Fleming k
Co, j Foley, Franklin and Itrantluy, G Gemoudou,C
A Greiner, Holcombe, Johnson k Co, 0 Johnson k
Co, Hunter Jt Gutmnell, JS Jones, King & Sons, W
Wl.iiicol 11, H H Llnville, UT IjiwIoii, W Lynn, Lid-
son k Rodgers, S M Mflltoati. WII May Co, .1 Ulver,
J U Moore k Co, ,1 Jl Meyer, IP IV Mnell, II Mitchell,
II Morse, 1 W Morrell & Co, McMahon k Hoyle, F J
Rosoagorg, Minis ^Johnson, G utl, KParsons A:Co,
Patton, Hutton JtCo, Rosenberg k Woignnd.J Rich
ardson, J Ryan, G It Robertson, Rabun &Hmith,A
A Solomons k Co, Rose, Davis *V Ung, Swiff At Co,
Railroad Agent, "cranlou, Johuxteu k Co, T M Tur
ner k Co. W II Tin-ley, J Walters. R k H Weed, W
M Wudloy, Williams k Katelilfe, Wayne, Granville A
Co, Webster k Palmes, Wyatt & Co, Young k Frier-
8011.
Per Sleiuuer Carolina, from Palatku—R B Hilton
k t'o, K .1 Purse, Cooper k Fenner, M AColion, II J
Thompson.
I'UiMllllgUl'il,
Per Kleamddp KeywtoaeState, from Philndophia—
W M Wad ley Miss M J Clark, Mira Watts, EC Ifoueh,
MI-h Smote, Mls.Hjae.kHou W .1 Morris, Cunningham,
E Quigley, Mlsa M tavy, ami 1 Htnurugc.
Per fctonmer Carolina, from Churlatou—Mrs C A
iMCosti, T Fait and lady, tlMp Them, IV J Mine ally
and lady, Miss Miseally, J VunSatter and lady, Hr J
M Thompson uud svt, L Undo, H J Demure, Duncan,
mid 8 deck. > *-
Total 761,427
8ka Islands.—'Tuore has been nothing done iu
this description sluco our last—uot a bate reported
uh sold, nod probably will uot be, uutil tbe new
crop reaches market. Thu stock ou hand, according
to our dtatemeut, is reduced to 647 bales.
RICE.—Wo uotico a continued activity iu this ar
ticle at gradually stiffening prices. The sales of the
week foot up 000 casks, as follows : 300 at $3,^, 2C0
at $3X» ““J 40ut por 100 lbs. Export during
the week 310 casks to New York.
BACON.—Tho deinaud is active with a further
udvaucc on our quotations o( last week. Good clear
ribbed Sides, received by steamer, is held at 13c.
uud Shoulders 11 to ll>(c. per lb. Tlio stock In
llrst bands is light whilst jobbers are fairly sup
plied.
BAGGING Tho market has boon aclivo tbo past
week,uud price* have materially advanced. Sales
oi 300 bates Gunny have been tnado at I7>jc. Wo
quote from 17>« to 18. Uoldors are Arm at these
figures.
BUTTER AND CHEESE —Wo have uu chauge to
notice iu tbe&u articles. Thu market continues dull
at our lust week’s figures, any lor choice Goshen
26 to 26c, Wuatoru 16 to 20; aud Cheese 12 lo 16c
per lb.
OATS.—Wo have no change to notice in this aril
clo, uud quote aa before, 46 to 60c. por bushel.
HAY.—The markot is dull ami overstocked.
lot of 300 bales Eastern has been soil at $1 26. No
sules of Northern to report but will quote it at 80 lo
90 cuuts por 100 lbs.
SUGARS.—The advance noticed in our last has
been frilly sustained. We quote taut 16 lo 16 cU.*
Crushed 14 lo 16, Now Orleans 10)1 to 11»$, Musco
vado9% to 10#, and A, B and C 12 to 16c. per lb,
MOLASSFi?-—-Tbo slock Ju flivii bands being coin
parutively light, anl no arrival for tbo week, prices
buvo further advauced. Wo now quote Cuba from
sloro at 42 to 46c., ami New Orlcaus 68 to COc. per
gallon.
LIME—Ono cargo arrived during the week, which
is soiling lu lots Irom the wharf at $1 33 par bbl.
stock ou band about 1000 bbls.
COFFEE.—Wo notice little or uo change iu tbo
Coll'co market, though ut tbo close ot tbo week
holders were somewhat stlffer iu tbelr pretensions,
We quote ns follows: Rio ll#al2>.£, I^guayra 13,
and Java 17al8c- per lb.
FLOUR.—Wo uotico a lair continued demand from
the trade, with no material chauge lu prices, and
quote as follow* : Fresh ground 7 lo $8, extra for
family 8 to |10. Wo would remark that a large
umouut of Inferior is on ibo market und cau be
bought at Gto $6 60 por bbl.
WHEAT.—Tho recoipt-i by railroad tbe past week
have becu about 4,000 bushels, principally lor the
North. Prime Red would comtuaud, In our tna.
fcet, Irom 11 26 to $1 30, aud White 61 35 to $1 40
per bushel. Tho first lot of the new crop was re
ceived by railroad yesterday, ou route for New
York.
CORN .—Tbo htipi ly of C'uru continues to Increase,
still prices lmve uot Uocliued. Wo quolo mixed lots
from 45 to 60c. A lot of 2,000 bushot* Georgia,
from depot sold yesterday at 68c. per bushel. High
er ligurs are obtained for smnll lots from store.
LUMBER—Wo uotico nochaugo for tlio week. Ex
IKirtcd788,315feet, viz: to Liverpool 398,433loot,
to South America 163,400 feel, and to Northern
ports 230,482 foot.
IJQUOIbs.—There has been only a light retail bu
siness Uoiug lu this article, ut former prices.
SALT.—The transactions iu Suit has been con Su
ed to tbe retail trade ut $1 from store.
HIDES—Aro lower this week. We quote lflal0j£c,
por lb., uud dull of sulo.
FREIGHTS—Fokkiun.—iCottou to Liverpool, y g d,
C'J.teTWiSK—To N. York, in steamships, for sqsro
uud tfc., lor round, aud $1 for square and y 4 for
round bales in sailing vessels; to Baltimore, 6-10,
and to Boston, )i \ to I’hlldclphlu, In sailing vessels
5-10, iu steamers )i. Lumber and Timber to Eust
era and Northern port* 7 to $10. Whcut, by steam-
... .JULY 10 cc P*-’ r bushel is demanded; sailing vesselstako
it at 7 a 8c.
EXCHANGE.—sterling, OJi jier ceut.premium.—
Bunks arc selling Sight Checks ou all Northern cities
at )i per ceut. premium ; and purchasing sight bills
at K dis.; 5 to 16 day Bills nt){(8>}« per ct. dis.; 30
day Bills ut )i(d)i per ct. dis. ; UO day Bills 1 )i lo
1 y t por cent, dis,; 90 day Bill* 2(3>'2}4 per el. dis.
ou Philadelphia, aud Baltimore UO day bills utl){
a 1 >«, 90 day bills 2 to 2X per ceut. discount.
Renrlpls per Central Itullroiul,
July 15—9 bates cotton, 33 sacks meal, 26 bates
domiitllcs, 18 hulas rags und nidzo, to Behu k Fos
ter, Briglmtn, Kelly k do,F J Oden,.! G FalligAUl.J
D Epstein, J D Jesse, Crane, Write k Co, W 1) Kill-■
ridge, Iockolt k RneHlngs, Central Railroad, T Mai-
fin*, o Luffburrow.
Comparative Statement of Cotton.
Stuck on baud Sept. 1,1865
iteo’d since July H... 858 20
Received previously. 375523 14171
UFL’b.
800
377181 14498
689
132U2 3U&345 13861
KxpM silica July 8,.. 6708
Exported previously. .369677
Stock on hand and ou shipboard uot
cleared July 14, 1880 11830 047
SAXIK TIMK LAST YKAK.
Stock on band Sept. 1,1854 2600 COO
Ruc’d silica July 8.... 3110 88
Received previously. 369804 14240 362914 14328
306614 14928
712
13863 357669 14505
Exp’d since July 8 3025
Kxp’il previously.... 363933
Stock on hand and on shipboard jwt
oteurcd a Juiy 14, 1856 7956
Bank Bharoa and Stock.
INHTIimONH.
Rank Stutu of Georgia.
I'lantors’ Bank
Marine Rink
Con. B. R. k B’k’g Cnin'y,
Hunk of Savannah
Gas Light Company
S. W. It. 11. Umipuny
Georgia H. It. Compuny...
Macon k Woat’n It. R. Co.,
Wos’n k Atlantic R. R. Co.
Miwcogoo K. R. Company.
Uly Bonds
Mechanics’Paving Hank.
Augusta ft W. Rail Road...
lOOBTjNUdT FlUCKjPIVID’lW.
118 a -
07 a 100
70 a 72
116 a 116
116 a —
26] 27 a 28
tool OS&lulcr*
10« par
100 a 108
iool’sr
.... oa
llONono oipg
ir
12 per
14 por
14 per
10 |ier
10 per
per
8 per
8 por
Uper
. por
8 pero:
7 perd
10 per
Ill alt
111
P
rd.
yd.
yu.
yd.
lb.
lb.'
Ib.<
Ib.‘
lb.,
bbl. 14 OO'
bbl. ....
bbl.
!•! 6
11 (a)
MJIO
ii r
I ll i ililllil
SlliisSiigg
3:
nm
-Si:
Si S{S?!l£
a: lelgs
§i-js3sasBiP
-3 5-c!s2
iIsiIIImIIi
:b
: 83
£2si
* ?
SsJ
>‘-1
*5!
yy
JliSssSSiSS
M sigillii
S.53
is?
a# h
III
Beef, N. York,Mau..per
Prime ........per
,0m;..;.. por
tread, Nary per ..
Pilot per bbl. e
Batter,Goa’n Prime.per lb.' -.6
No. a.,.. per Ib.i 16
BHcka,fiav. 1st qual.per M. n.r uo
Norttieni perM. ft.,22 00
Bee* Wax fier lb. 24
Candle*,SpormaeetU. per
Adamantine per
Savannah made,Tal..per
Northern do. do..per
Cheese, Northern.... per
Coffee,
Cuba, A Laguyra |*cr
Good fulr to prime., .per
Rio iKir
Java per
Cotton,
Upland, Interior per
Ordinary.... tier
Middling.... rjH-r
Mid. Fair....per
Fair&vy.fiiir.per
Good fair....per
Cordage, Tarred i*er
Manilla ju-r
Domestic Cloud*,
Shirtings, brown.... per
Sheetings, brown.... |»er
Brown Drills ju-r
Colton Osuabiirgri.... |>er
Duck, Engliih |«r talt. lo ob
Flail, Mackerel, No. l.per bbl. in 00
“ No. 2.per bbl. lu 00
“ No. 3.tier bid. 700
Fiour, Canal per bbl.!
Balt. llowurd-Mt.sup..ix-r bbl.
Philadelphia per bbl.!
Georgia per bbl.'
Groin, Corn, ]*er bush.;
** retail.. ..per busli.,
OaU |»erbuah.
Wheat per bu.fl,. 1 —
Rice per cask.- 3 37«
Glaum, Feb. Window..pur 6oft.j 2 26'
Gunpowder... :....i»er keg.; 4 60
Huy, Prime, Nor thorn, (icr cwt. So
“ Easier,i...per cwt.j 1 26
Hides, Dry per lb. ; iu
Deerskins jwr lb.)
Iron, Swueds, asso’d.. |K.*r lb. l 05
Pig Scotch per ton.188 ov
Hoop l«?r cwt. 1 4 26
Sheet per cwt. 4 25
Nall Rods per cwt. 0 5u
Lard per lb. 11
Lime, Rockland per lb.! 1
Lumber,
u
lb.
lb..
lb.!
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
II).
Iln,
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
yd-
yd.
yd.
. yd-
(3l50o
® ....
Q
8 %
© it
(a) vu
(5/10 5-j
(©24 Oy
© 2J
Gd %
(a)
rot
(5)
n
li
fer
(of
to
to
(a
(a
M
to
to
Caf
\ to
to
«
to
to
to
to it
to 14 no
to
to l20b
to
to
to
cji to
4« to to
ra © To
4S ©
to
to Slfti
ton in
to ii#
to W
to
to a',
to ’
to uj
to ;-!•
© Ho
to Un
to teo
to ii‘,
to i«
S
III
8 8*
I'KHKXT I’HIUB-*, JU.VK 27, WITH TUPS* OK 1855 k 1854.
Bowed ordinary...
middling
lair
good fair.
good
Orteau* and Mobile.
ordinary
middling
fulr
good fair
good,
ch pin’d marks.
Surat ordiary
middling
lair
gfiod fair
good
I. *t. & sawgin'd.
ordinary
middling
Mr
good fair
good and tine..
i'eruumbuce
Demernra
Egypt’n(ord to fair)
Do (good fair to flue)
West India
1856.
b)ia b)i
0«a 6'i
0/‘«a 0‘i
6 )ia 6)i
7 a 7
6 a 6 J*
6)4a 6*j
6J4u 6?^
T>4» Vi
7j*a 7).(
8 a 8
4)ia 4)1
4)W 4)i
1«“
6 a 5
6).a 6M
5 a 9
11 ul2
L2>,al3
13«al4>^
Id alG
17 a36
6*;a 8
6 a 9
Qtfa Vi
8 ulO
6 & 9
1566.
6)*a 6
6?«a 0>5
7 a 7
Vi a Vi
Via Vi
6.U'a 6H
6j*a 6y t
Via 7)4
Via 7)i
Via Vi
8 a U
Via 4%
Vie 4)1
Via 4)i
Via 6
Via f>)i
5 all>4
11 al2>£
13 al3>i
14^al6
10 al7
18),'a36
l a 8 y A
6»;al0
6«a Vi
8)4alO
exa 9y 9
1854.
4)ia 6
Via 6Jt
0>4» «>4
fl)ga G)i
Via 7
4> 4 'a 5
Via b)i
Via 6«
6)1 a 6%
7 u 7)i
Via 8),
2) 4 a 3
Via 3)i
Via 3)£
3) 4a Six
3%a 4)1
6 al2
8 alO
U at2
I2>*al3
I4^al5>^
17 a30
0)^a 8
6«al2
6«a Vi
Via\4
6 a 9
Taken ou speculation to thi* date bags 308,300
Ditto of same period of 1856 667,*"'“
Exports of Cotton and Bice,
skom rus roar ok savannah, comxknc’o skit. 1,1865
RICK.
WUKKK T«».
Since July 8
Previously
ISiuco
July6
Previ
ously.
S. 1.
Upla’d
S. I.
Upla’d
Ti’cos
Ti’cea.
Liverpool...
1 .onduo ....
Util. Br. B'u
..689
.
S4cH
6997
*69
144518
' *234
;;;;;
89(1
Tot. to O. B.
680
3504
7050
14476;
i
890
Havre
Marseilles..
Oth. Fr. P’ts
070
10201
99
Tot. to Fru’e
076
10201
99
Olh.N.E.P’te
6095
669
Tot.N.K.P’ts
6095
669
4866
Oth.W.I.P’te
286
So. Europe..
Oth. K’ti P’ts
1089
To.oth'.F.P’s
0231
New York..
2204
2769
113978
310
6727
Boston.. ..
229
3589*
4924
Providence.
1‘2»
863
Philadelphia
*16
17793
2601
Baltimore..
4097
737
Charleston..
2786
12376
767
N. Orleans..
Oth.U.S.P'te
47*.
2960
Tot. C'stwlse
2204
5799
101842
310
19509
Grand Total.
689
6708 13531
367890
310
27354
S. Sawed, refuse per M. ft.i 0 oc
Mercbautable per M. it. lu 00
River Lumber, ref...per M. ft. b 00
Merch’ble to prime.. .per M. it.! 12 00
Ranging Um’r for exp per M. ft. 1 lo 00
Mill Rauging jk.t M. ft. ti ia
White Pine, clear.... |h.t M. ft.'so 00
Mercbautable per Si. M.jlS 00
Cypress Shingles per M. 4 60
Sawed Cypress do-%.porM. ic Oo
Red Oak Staves per M. 10 00
White do. pi|)c...perSi. :6u 00
Do. do. hhd....|MirM. ;:;o 00
Do. do. bbl.. ..jwr M. -20 00
Molauuc*, Cuba 42
New Orlcaus per gall. 68
ffoll*,Cut,4d.to20d..per lb. 4 25
Naval Store*, Tur...pcr bbl. 3 6u ©ml
Spirits Turpentine.. ..per gall. 42 ©
varulsh l»r gall. 85 ©
Oil*,Sperm, wim.st’d.per gall., 2 25 to j
Do. fall do...i*er gall.i v
Do. Bum’rdo...j>er gall, 0 00
Whalo, raekeii, wiut.|>er gall. BO
Linseed |a-r gall. 90
Tanners per gall. 16 00
0*nal>urg«, Flax.... per yd. Oo
Pork, Mess, Western.jn-r bbl. 19 if
Prime i>cr bbl.! 17 60
Mess, New York.... per bbl.jlS 00
Porter, I-ondou per doz.. 2 "5
Ale, Scotch per pnt. 2 00
RaliliiN, Malaga. ...per box.) 4 00
Spirits, Brandy, tog.per gull. 4 60
Olard, Dupuy A Co., .per gall.! 6 00
A. Seignctto’e ?K-r gall. 3 60
Legor freres per gall. 3 00
Peach pc- gall. 65
Domestic per call. 44
Gin, Amoricau per gall. 1 42
Holland per gall. 1 60
Rum, Jamaica per gall. 2 60
N. E., bbls per gall.. 40
Whiskey, Phil. & Balt, per gall., 32
New Orleans per gall. 32
Sugar,
p. Rico and St. Croix.per lb. 9
N. O. Sugar per lb. 10};
Havana, white por lb.: lu
" browu per Ib.i
loaf and Crushod.. ..per ib.i 13
Salt, Llvor’l, coarse... per sack.. 95
Cargo, bulk per bush.' So
Turk’s Island per bush.; 06
Soap, Amor., yellow..per lb.'
NoTl per Ib.i 6JJ
Pate per lb. 7
Family per Ib.i 7)i
Shot, ail sizes per lb.. 8
Scgarw, biiuuish i>er
American per
Tallow, Amoricaii...per
Tobacco, Maufac’d.. .per
Teas, Souchong per
Gunpowder per
Hyson per
Twine, Soluo per
Baling per
Wines, Madeira. per gull.
Sicily Madeira por gall.
Teueriffe, L. P per gall.
Malaga, Swoot per gall.
" Dry.........per gall.
Claret, Marseille*....per cask.
“ Bordeaux per cask. ..
Champagne per doz. 10 00
Wool,
Southern, uuwasbod.per lb.
" clean per lb.
Woolsklnn, lambs, each,
Sheep’s each,
bpoiti of Cotton, Rico ani 1
fO* THI WKU KSDINQ JOLT 14tb, 1856.
8.1. Uplands.
IJvorpool
6S9
3604
q. Jago do Cuba....
....
Now York
- 211
2294
ait
i'hiladelphia
Black ltock (Conn,).
Total
689
6708
aw,
Comparative Exports of Lumber,
PKOMTUK POUT OK SAVANNAH. COMXKXC’U SKIT. 1, 1865
WBKRKTO. | jS!y C S, I'-KPV’g'yl 18M -
IJvorpool
tauduu
Othor British Porte..
Total to Great Britain..
Havre
Bordeaux
Ollier Freucli Ports
Total to France
398433 1833780. 6186803
400643j 1900289
11090806 6013378
398433-13375229
12999470
South of Europe....
North of Europe...
West Indies, Ac....
Tolu! to Forelgu Porte..
Boston
Bath, (Malue)
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore uml Norfolk.
Othor U. H. Porte
Total Coastwise
Gruud Total
736108
172231
138000
1071639
680031
896976
788315
1036026
3300841
442147
361386
4785078
12740182
29716390
4606
197887
827300
1644333
1233165
2667918
1086066
64P1S9
630664
606010
2441077
LIST or VESSELS IH POST,
Ships.
Knoxvilto, (s) Ludlow NY Padelford&JP
K State (s) Hardle.... Phil C.l «•*"
Telegraph, wt’g lioiiu h ^
Richard Cobdeu, Nlack Uv’l C AM
Barques
R A Allen, Carlelou disc’g....CarleU*'
Maine Law, McArthy,..Candoua-<..J
Nicholas Curvln, Mouutford.R Wcssar C Al-
Brig*.
Wandoror, McCarty 1’dg OJgdvn M
August*, Stone, NY BaisaA^'
Phllura, Jones NY //ri|.U*» {_
Two Boys, Cooiter.... Nelfast Me.. /hfej* 11 ®f/l
M S Cotisseus, Ellis, Cardeuas IJ
North, Axworthy N Y
Mazaitlau,Thomas pli i 1a.....(*f^M
Sea lark, Lufktus Cardeuas J J
San .ViguelJ, Venlrosa /torreloim " rl I
Bono oner*.
Sidney Price, Gaudy,.... ault.... i 8 ,is ® *
J N Baker, Vaunorutau Id’g « n
Iamartiue, Thorudiko..NY.. CarM««
Manhassot, Sweeny NY.... tttay* /(J
Fannie, i)oa«ten,.., ....disc’g ;v'
N Rorry, Trim disc’g Curlvton* 1
Cninparntive View «f Vc**el*
U)AtHNU IN TUK I’NITKO SrATHH KOR KOKHUN fOKTS
I'OUTS. ] i860 H A8f'd ~
New Orleans, July 8
Mobile, July 8
Florida, July 2
Savannah, July 16
Charleston, July 10
New York, July 8
Other Porte, Jufytl
I3
J
9
9 3
6
3
1
7
1
0
0
(1
ll
1
0
O
|
0
(1
2
(1
0
1
1
12
3
2
6
-10
9
71
2.
0
81
11
0
13
6
0
11
Total
... | 76|l4jU2|j 50|12|lo2
FOR PIUIiADELI-W*' j,
II, Mil Saturday, JultWk. otO •jJ&J
Tlio ifnltiiastalosiW f
KRYSTONI! SfTATl', W 1 ;
‘will loaf« »s iibov.-
Cabin Passage o'®
I’assongors hy this ship tor Haitiw ir ‘ ,
Ingtonwfllbo landod at New
desired, from which place cars
dally for tho above cities, and otiar
Bank Koto Table.
UKOKOlAi
U'k Slate of Georgia.. Par
i'lantors’ Hank
Marine Bank
Con. R. R. k B’k’g Co..
Un. R. R. k B’k’g Co..
Uuukof&ivummh...,
Mech’cs’ Bav’g Bunk.
Bank of Augusta
Mech’cs’ Bank, (Aug.)
Aug. Ins. k B’k’g (to..
B’kof Br’8Wlck,(Aug)
Uiiiuu Bank
City Bauk i, “
Mun’flic’r* H’k.(Maff) “
BOUTH (IAROMNA. *C.
Chtutes’nCity Bunks..Par
Columbia Com. Bunk.. "
Bauk or Hamburg.... “
M. B’k of Clioraw.... “
Rank or Georgetown.. “
Rank ofCamdon "
Ex, Bank. (Columbia). 44
Bank of Nowborry... “
Bank of Chester “
Plnut’a’U’k,(Fairfield) 44
8. W. It. U. Bunk 44
Now Orloiuts... 3 pr c. dis
North CUrolinu... 2 a 3 dis
Virginia 2a2J^tlj*
»Tu
Merch’ts B’k^klucon) 3d«! Alabnmt $ a 4 dis
Manufac’rs’ fcMpch’cs iToumwsee ft a 6 dia
■ “ FOR NRW VOBK- . J
lb m« Saturday, Wrt JuIt, *J n xvflIf 1
Tll« Mcttiuabip kN0 . X ',w,l
k I«,llow, will («»'•» [
iri-olKbt or “IW V , «
I MURMURl), FAi - B |
Cabin Passage ‘‘ ’■
W Slflppers of Cotton tiytlu^oJKa
please take notice, that no Coltoa j
too presses Dial Is uot distlncll) ntar ^
of the bale. ztxiT'
tD OF fiRApi'd
A regular inceliugoflta t \^i
NT will be held on Wednesday, »" 1
at 8>» o'clock. P. M. w,ml3‘H
Mombcra will examlue their
report all nuisances
M. J. BUCK?
KR, Choir"
Stock of Ootton in the Interior Town*
NOT INCLOUKO IN TU* KECKIP«
~ | I860. ) D>66.
B. A.T. Lawbknck. M. Dm
Bavannau. 8lh July, I860-
B. H- .
Augusta ami Hamburg, July 1..
Mucon, (Gn.) July I ...
Columbus, (Ga ) dr.lv 1
Montgomery, (Ala.) Juno
Memphis, (Toun.) July 1...-...,
Columbia, (8. 0.) July 10
(1386
3362
1826
809
629
900
itc'iL
|.VgI
C ow KB.-miOiiwJW.Sii
V/ Mia to arrive, * ou - I
July M , . 1