Newspaper Page Text
. .,; y-—:
-----LVIX
(Mi
Friday Morning. Pfc,timber 24, 1888
/won upplnji S.q„ ««• un.rilMomtr •I«>-
,) 1‘roit.lont ol Iha Tlmbir OulW< Buck, jolUf.
w , ,)„ II. W. H..IIIW,
Arnnx.Kug.—Yesterday, "l niarldluOj *m given
fhe charming opera of the Barber of StvUU, ac
cording to announcement. Ii was exceedingly well
dono—better |rub»bly then will be toon here egeln
for wo yeeti *• come. Not only wero the notora and
eolrer»«* ell that oould bo desired, buttbe Instru-
, n i»iion was bolter thau any thing of the kind
B .erer remewbor to have seen at the Albonronm*
Tho performer* ju»t added to the, orchsrtre, did
their part* at eight without living had a rehearsal
__, m j that In a manner altogether acceptable.—
\\o felt eincere regret on remarking that tho nuin-
htr of visiter* present hud no fair ratio to tho
merit of tho performance.
Tliia evening will be represented II Trovatore.
that
fjjr Wo did not know, until yesterday,
the uew building on Court Ilouso square, south
lido, was going up under tho oroatlvo enorgy of
nur esteemed friend, Dr. Parsons. Tho unsightly
benp* of brick and mortar have disappeared, and
order and taste have risen from nut tho chaos.—
Thera tho Doctor has resumed the exorcise of hie
a,i>ful vocation ns n dentist,snrrouuded by abund
ant floral attractions. Having tried, flrat town
and then country, ha has now combined both town
mid country. In the now greon houses, disposed
with consummate taste, nro many of tho most pre
cious oljoets from hi* suburban garden, among
them O'ltnelins of rare bonuty and in ovory
itagoof dovolopment. Tho plaoos of tho plants,
jo«er*. Ao., purchased, will be constantly sup-
plied by new importations fresh from tho oountry.
We cordinlly recommend our fair renders to glvo
the j-reinlsos a call iu passing. Having once
called, they will be sure to repeat their visit. See
tbo Doctor’s advertisement oteowbere.
/JET SEE FOURTH PAGE.
SinfNB'vs.—For steamships, steamboat*, ■ail
ing vessels and marioe advertisements generally,
r fourth page.
DnunTuna op Steamships,—The following
itesmships leavo on Saturday, ns follows: Tho
Florida nnd Montyomcry for New York at 10 ond
12 o’clock A. M.» respectively, and tho Commerce
fur Baltimore at nn hour not mimed.
Gbokoia Methodist CoEPrrrncs.—This body
t»> adopted, by n unanimous rote, a resolution to
expungo from tho Rules of tho Genorai Confer
ence of tho Methodist Church South, tho rule a-
gainst “tho buying nnd soiling of men, women
tod children, with un interest to onslavo them.”
AnjounxBD.—Tho South Curollnti Legislature
nijflurned sine die, Tuesday last. Tho numbor
)f acts passed was juat/orfy six.
Uov. Browik’a Administration.
Tho Columbus Tim it grows rapiudioal over the
wonderful suooeis or Oovernor Brown’s admlnia-
traflon, and hopos that he will romalu another tsrm
In thenOao whioh ho All* M "W>, sotmtoh credit to
his party aud honur to the Sliio." ' Ourootmupor-
ary, however, qualifies his adulation by o-moeding
that nor astonishing Governor has made Sofya re-
Oomulemlutlon* to the Legislature, whioh he doea
not •ppruvo— nr at loastonb, the aid of tho State
to works of Internal Improvement.
Lot ns, for a moment, sift the wheat of Gov.
Brown’s administration from tho chaff, and soo
where he stands ln-relatlon to the public gratitude.
We shall do It fairly.
Wo bellovo his most ardent frlonde bnso; Its re
putation upon two tnonsures, to wit: his reform
on the 8tato Hoad, nnd hl», thus far, suooessful war
upon the banks. If there ho any other measure
of wblpb they are particularly proud to boimt, Wo
havo novor heard It named.
■ As to.the first measure, his reform consists slm-
ply In doing what the estimates of his predecessors
assured the publlo was obliged to bo done, with
any thing like competent management. Tho road
had bean plncod in good ordor, Its debts paid, u
large buaineii established, and unloss his nppoint-
eos should aotunlly steal tho profits, it was obliged
to mdko monoy. Now, what extraordinary nd-
mlnistrative aoumon Is evinced In nil this? Wo
are at a loss to see it. It Is true cortnin pecula
tors have beon turned out of offico nnd men put iu
who have thus fur proved themselves honest ,• but
this is ratbor a mntterof chance than of Executive
discrimination. Tho present employocs had no
bolter roputntlon for competency nnd honosty
when thoy wont into office than their predecessors
had, aud they havo not yetbHon fully tried in the
cruclblo of Titno. We trust they may prove truo
to tho end, and know nothing to warrant a suspi
cion to tho contrary.
It is said, moreover, by mombors of Gov. Brown’s
own party, that tho profits of the Road under his
administration havo not come up to ruusonnblo es
timates, or the just expectations of tho publio. The
Augusta Constitutionalist, wo think, makus this
point very aleor.
“Asregnrds the banks, has Gov. Brown a friend
who can inform us wbot possible good has rcsultod
to any mnn,woman,or child in tho State of Georgia,
by his wnr upon thorn? Hus ho made tho bnnks
more safe, or has ho snved a solitary dollar to any
Individual s who « took thoir bills on faith of
their soundness ? Has he accomplished any post,
live gjod by bis course on this question, nr has
ho averted any impending calamity? If oitlier
wo would bo glnd to havo it shown to tho satisfac
tion of any intelligent voter in tho Stntc.
We say nothing'hcro of tho positivo evilt to re
sult to ovory branch of iudustrinl .pursuits, by n
blind continuation of his polioy. They are so
plain, that wo have no doubt ovon Gov. Brown has
becouio convinced of many nn error with whioh ho
sat out as Governor of Georgin. But it Is hardly
necessary to press thU point, ns tho Editor of tho
Times is bltnaelf opposed to tho polioy of tho Gov
ernor, and voted ngui st it in the lute General As
sembly.
If Gov. Brown’s ndminlstrntion has been so
‘successful and satisfactory to the people,” how
did it ltnppon that, with a solitary exception—tho
Bankblll—every monsura of Stato policy that he re-
cotnmondod iu his into nnutinl massage was uncere
moniously, nnd by largo majorities/ repudiated by
the into Legislature,in which hU own party held
an overwhelming majority in b >th brandies?—
ThU is a signifleunt fact, nnd, instead of proving
that the administration hns beon “successful nnd
satisfactory," it shows a variance that would hnvo
proved absolutely fatal to any ministry that ever
presided over tho destinies of monarchical Eng
land.
Indiscriminate State Aid, tho most disastrous
experiment upon which an honest people over on-
tereij—the extravagant, ill-timed nod unequal four
million Educational bill—tho ridiculous idea of n
Sub-treasury for a State with annual expenditures
not over half a million—tho Hard Money schotne,
giving ono currency to the Stato nnd another to
the people—with sundry other obnoxious meas
ures, wore rejected nnd thrown overheard, in most
instances, without ovon n discussion. Gov. Brown
is still committed to these measure*, nnd his party
equnliy committed against them—in what respect,
thon, hns his administration been so very success
ful; and why should tho party, thus repudiating
his policy, endorse him, nnd go in for his reflec
tion? Take oat tho Stato Rond mnnngoinent, and
wo doubt if our friend of tho Times can pinoe his
Anger upon ono net or recommendation of Gov.
Drown that ho would bo willing to held up to the
pooplo nnd sny ho approved it.
According to our judgment, even upon Dotn-
ooratio pretnisos, Gov. Brown's administration has
proved a signal failure, ami hois nb*ut tho last
man the party should put forward us their repre
sentative in another election.
.7-3* Types nro sometimes undo to cut rare
eipers, especially in tho hands of a cnroless cora-
r. Tho following paragraph, in yestorday’a
paper, was so wrotohodly mot ttnorphos-d by sun
dry transpositions while nl tempting to correct ac
cording to tbo proof, that wo republish it entire :
This PuNNNSVf.VANU JUnk Case—Acquittal of
Thomas Allibone and Thomas A. Xeichall.—The
trial of Mossrs. Allibino nnd Newhull, for a con
spiracy to defraud, which has hoen progressing for
weoks before the Court of Quarter Sossinns,
st Philadelphia, was brought to a close Saturday
list. After a charge from Judge Thompson, clear
ly intimating'tho innoeonoa of tho accused, the
Jury, without a moment’s hesitation, nnd without
levying tho box, returned n verdict of Not Guilty,—
This result will boo*peci tl!y*grnteful to the nu
merous frionds rf Mr. Allibone, who havo over
believed him honest, nnd rognrdod nn inability to
»»y“No," os the oause of all his troubles.
Tho legislature of South Carolina has refused
an appropriation to the monument to tho signers
efiho Declaration of Independence nt Philadel
phia.
Contested Seat.—Tho contost between Dr. A.
S, Baldwin and Co). John Broward, for a emit in
tho Florida Senate from Duval county, has been
dvrided by declaring tho aoat vacant, nnd remand
ing the parties back to thoir constituents to run
the race over again. Baldwin boat Broward six
teen votes, and tho contest aroro upon whether a
precinct, whose votos wero counted in tho returns,
ass iu Duval orNnBsnu county.
Tint New Census.—Tho Washington Star says:
“Tho appointment for members of Congress, under
the census of 1800,‘will make a great change in
tho representation ofsoveral States, judging-from
tho rotes nt the recent olBctinn in some of the
Western States. Illinois, with nine mombers of
Congress, has given 250,000 votos, while Massa-
chu.-otts, with eleven representatives, gavej only
120,000. Wisconsin, with only three'represents,
tires, hns given n-volo within a fraction of that of
Mimchusetts. Compared with tho votes of many
other States tho discropnnoy is still greater. Tbo
elections! at the West were, howover, hold under
gronter excitement and called out a fuller vote than
io most of tho old States.
Tub E.NOusn-MoNToouEnv Affair.—-The tel-
'graphic account of this renoontro suems to have
been erroneous. A Mr. William Couob, of Wnsb-
ington, gives tho following statement of the affair
in the Intolligencer, whioh is corroborated by sev
eral other bystanders. It is not very aredilable to
tho author of the Kansas bill.
“Myself and Daniel Cnx were standing st the
writer, oppoilto Willard’s Hotol,on J4ih stroet and
Pennsylvania avcuuo, and saw nnd heard the ron-
c-mtro between Hun. William H. English and Hon.
William Montgomery. The former was passing
op and tho latter down Pennsylvania nvonue; thoy
foot nt the earner bosido us. Mr. English spoke,
'vying: “How are you, Mr. Montgomery?” Mr.
Muntgomory neither spoke nor paid any attention
bis snlutiktion, but passed on down tho avenue
Mr. English steppednfter him a few stops and struok
him from behind with his cane a heavy blow on the
■idsof tbo hesd. Mr. Mnntgutuory turned on him.
Mr. English stepped bnck nnd drew bis sword-otoe
*• though about to stub Montgomery with it.—
Montgomery stepped bnck. into the avenue nnd
ought up a picoo ofbrick. English was running
»hou Montgomery threw the brick,and hit him on
the hoel or lower pnrt of tbo log. Montgomery
*e:t back for another itono, and English rnn rap
idly away tip 14th stroot. When Montgomery
'•me bffik English had run half a square, und
*ai beyond his reach. Tho blow was a very taonry
one, nnd Muntgomory «yas bleeding profusely from
•benose. Uowontnwnyto wasIi himself. We
J*r« tho only persons clnso by. We saw nnd
bmd all that passed. Muntgomory did uot apeak
until aftor bo was etruck. ,
IIepeal of the Exolibh Bill.—A Washington
despatch of tbo 18tb.instant, says
An effort will bo mndo in the House to-morrow
lo introduce a resolution Instrueting ths Committee
00 Territories to report a bill repoaling to much
l 'fihe English Kansas bill ns prohibits the forum-
■hm of n Htato until tho population Is sulfioieut for
* r *pro*entatlve In Congress, according to the fed-
ratio.. It will be preionted as a tost question.
Mexico Satisfies Spain.—According to advice*
'"m Havana, Gon. Garu hut mado satisfactory
yoaement to Spain for tho outrages -and injuries
°ono to Spanish residonts in-Mexico, and « Preai*
®«ni Zuloaga had Rivon tho French Minister the
I’llest nsauranue that the demands of the Spanish
"imui>iiud Hint ■ iiu uci: _
“ovornment against Mexico nro to be compliad
*''n, Including the payment of the Spanish dobt,
' nfl 'ndemnityto the families of tho Spaniards who
■«ro the victims of tho mntaacro of Cuernavfoa'.
’war” then, whioh h<ta beon so long threat*
[Prom the Columbia South Garollnlau. 17th Inst.]
Importation of Afrlcons.
W# copy in another column an artlolo from tho
Atiguitivpispnteh, giving further information con
cerning the landiug of tho Afrloshs by-tho Wau-
deror., There sooms to be uo mure doubt that the
cargo has booninnded—that s.-mo of tboin - were
bought in Gohrglu uud some In South Carolina.—
As far ns the Afrioins themselves..are coheurned,
wo have uot the slightest doubt that their enndi
lion lias boon greatly ameliorated, and thnt thoy
haVo boon removed from barbarism, and brought
within tbo humanising influence of our bensfleont
religion and institution. Somo havo' asked, doo<
thin practical illustration of tho feasibility of re
opening tho trade produce no change In opinion-?
Not nt nil. Wo havo viewed the Wholo question
strlotly ns one or political economy In its strict
bearing upon the institution of. slavery in South
C.troliuu. Wo havo not pormlttvd ourself to be
transported beyond ibis view of the oaso by tho
alluring prospect of torritorial expansion, or the
acquisition of seolional strength in tho F»deral
Congress. Nor do wa menu by this to nltiiah any
small importance to tboso Idoas. Wo only mean
to exoruiso oircumspuctlon In pursuing them. In
warfare, it too frequently happens that an impel*,
uous concentration of all available power for the
purpose of carrying a pnrtloulnr point, makes an
exposure elsewhere, nnd entails defeat. Precisely
suoh do wo regard this effort to secure territorial
expansion or eeotianal strongth through tho ro-
oponing of tho slave trado. Wo .believo that its
result would bo to snatch tho sccptro of sovoroign-
ty from the hands of the cotton planter nnd sub
ject him to the mercy of tho commission merchant
nnd tho manufacturer. Tbo planter's’ purltlon Is
now one of pride and powor. lie cultivates a
staple that Is absolutely indispensable to tho world
If the supply bo brings in tho market bo limited,
then ho dictatos to tbo manufacturer. But if the
supply bo excessive, then he enters tho mnrkot,
uot a dictator, but nn abject dopeudeut. Ho ia
told tbot tho innrket is glutted } that tho foreign
and New Englaud manufacturer has sufficient to
moot tho demand; that his produce is n drug in the
market. Whatis bis rernody? What will it avail him
thnt he hus bought his labor cheap? Ho still has
thnt labor to support. Wbothor ho sells bis pro
duce nt fivo cents or four cont*, or gave but two
huudrod dollars for his pritno negroes, ho still hns
them to feed nnd support; ho-still has to pay (or
medical Attendance. These aro pressing demands
against him. What is hjs nlternativo? Must he
roturit his produce to his sheds, und wait lor hot
ter prices ? That would ho usoloss, for the sumo
ctittso that produced the deolina would still ho in
operation. He might nnd would, from itbsoluto
necessity, imitate tho Cuban planter—neglect tho
sick and infirm, and work to death the pritno.—
Still, there would ho demands against him, and the
necessity of soiling bo absolute and imperative.—
What, then, would become of his prldo and his
independence? Instead of n dictator, ho would
come in tho market nn abject petitioner; and. when
tho buyer who obeys the manufacturer talks of «
glutt-d market, would bo a beggar for tho bust
that could bo given him. Tho picture is not over
drawn. When capital rules labor, it rules imperi
ously. Southern cotton planters are identified
with thoir labor, nnd oan he ns much ground down
by the manufacturing capital of Lowell and Man
chester, ns though they wero operatives nt th*
loom. If ihn operatives nro not sufficient, then
they are Indepbndent of their employer. If they
«rn hut onough, equality exists. If they nro super
abundant, thon tho operatives nro dependent, with
out any remedy against injustice nnd oppression,
nnd nro essentially slaves. If the cotton planters
produce loss than the world demands, they aro in
dependent nnd hold tho cotton sceptre, but if they
produce n superabundance—thon tho sceptre passes
from their bands, nnd thoy, ns much so ns tho
superabundant operatives of Manchester, become
absolute dependants. Would such n state of tiling*
benefit the South ? Yet this is tho exposure which
it will tnnko if allured into this strogglo for terri
torial expansion, for Fodornl votes, nnd for chenp
negroes. Wo nre uot nt nil alarmed by tho Innd-
iiig^if thoso Africans by tho Wanderer-, we hnvo
no apprehensions from lho smuggled trade; wo nro
perfectly willing thnt our Navy should exercl'c
tho utmost vigilance, and thnt Cnpt. Corrio should
run the blockade—because wo believo thnt *hi»
suiuirglo trade, violative though it lie of tho faith
of tho South, nnd in this respect disgraceful, can
not throw into the South a number of Africans
sufficient to prmluco any violent influence upon tbo
murkot vnluo of the cotton.
SAVANNAH MARKET. 1
JPRIDAV, |JK. 21, IBM. -
COTTON.—Arrived slnco-ttaeWth instant, 14.C80 bales
Upland, (12,888-per Control and 6 by 8. A. A.Q. Railroad;
1,007 from Augusta and landings on the rWtt; 0 frdm the
Ocmulgcot W by wogOns;) and 6W do Sea Island.—
Tho exports for the seine'period; amount to 20,130 bales'
Upland and 682 do Boa Island, vlti To Liverpool 10,376
boles Upland,and 848 do Bca Island; to Hsvro 1,707
bales Upland, aud 68 do Bea Island; to Barcelona 806
bales Upland; to New York sixties' Upland, and 181
do Sea Island; to Philadelphia l^OO.bnlss Upland; to
Boston 2,741 bales Upland; to Baltimore 63 bales Upland;
and to Charleston 634 bales Upland,—ioaring on hand and
on shipboard not cleared a stock of 70,820 ,bales Upland
and 2,060 do Sea Island, against 26,961 bales Upland and
2,401 do Sea Island at the snrao time, last yeat 1 ..
Tho week under revlow has been one bf the dullest of
tho season and markod by tho least fluctuation in pri*
ccs. Our last circular closed upon a quiet and firm mar
ket, with good middlings at 11% cents. Tho present
woek opened with a fair domain!; but tho accounts per
“Arabia? arriving early In the day, business received a
check, which limited tho salos to 231 bales. On Satur
day, Monday and Tuesday, tho matVot was qulot and
regular at old prices,with snlos of 800,030,and 1,084 bales
respectively. On Wednesday a sudden ebango took place
and a|i was activity; buyers woro out in fall force, and
mot sellora readily nt tiio rates which had boon current
during tho week; the sulos reached 8,007 bales at full
pricos, but without any quotablo Change. This is ths
largest day’s transactions of tho season.
On Thursday tho demand was qulto bri*k, but tho
boards wero bare and salos limited to 080 bales, at full
prices. Tho quotations wo offer are the same is last Wook,
prices, having undergone no clinngo, though tho present
circular closes upon a firmer nnd more pheitftU.insrkst
than our Inst. Tho snlcq of tho week havo been 7,097
ales, nt extroiues, ranging from 10@ll%c. Wo^uote:
Strict Middlings 11^
Good Middlings llK
Middling Fair U%
A comparison of tho receipts ot the United Stales at
this time with tho rucolpta ut tho same time last year,
f ives the following result:
ucreaso nt Now Orleans ..200,022
“ “ Mobile .* 110,072
“ “ Florida 29,339
« “ Texas 20,081
“ “ Savannah 101,039
“ “ Charleston., .i 105,860
“ 44 North Carolina A Va 17,705
Savannah ms4e, Tallow
Northern ' d«. do
85S5K’o N .e^==
060,184
Tho entire stock of cotton on hand in the United States
np to tills time, ns compared with hut year, glvos tho fol
lowing mult:
Incrcnso nt New Orlcaus 96,264
44 “ Mobllo 30,081
“ « Florida 16,008
“ « Texas 0,319
“ 44 Savannah 48,527
“ 44 Charleston.. 29,051
44 “ Vo. and N. 0 1.900
“ “ Now York 33,880
Tho Selling Qualities of Bmrhave’s Holland
Bitters.
Qiikuko. Canida,.lone 2% If 64.
Wo havo no doubt It will sell well here. 8end us one
gr „gg. .Toon Mvs-o.n 4c Co.
Moxtrxal, Canada, July 1.1851.
Send us two gross Bcerlmve’s Hothind Titters. We
want a tnculclneof ibis kind in our mnrkot.
Joun BlRKs& Co.. Medical Hall.
Saiit Paul. Mtnnrsva.
Tlioro is quite a ready sale hero for your Itcorhave’a
Holland Bitters. Wm H. Wolff,
per II B. Pkarson.
For sale by Nrngglsts ccnornll.v. fl dec 23
Tolegraphio Items from our Exchanges.
Coitgresslonsl.
Washixotov, Dec. 21.—In tho Senate to-day tho Pacific
railway bill was under discussion. A resolution was
adopted calling for tho correspondence with tho Mexican
government. Tbo Senate then went Into Executive ses
sion.
In the House, tho army, civil aud diplomatic bills were
ordered to be printed. Tho “ old soldiers’ bill” was dis
cussed, und a substitute adopted, admitting to tho bene
fits of the act, the widows of deceased soldiers of tho war
of 1812, und of tho Indian wars of that period, and also
includes tho marines. Tho bill exempts tho pensions
from legal process.
Retired Nnvnl Oflloera
Wabuinotox, Dec. 22.—A largo number of the names of
retired naval oUlcers, restored again to the service, were
sent to the Senate to-day for confirmation.
Washinoton, Dec. 22.—In tho Senate to-day, thirty-six
officers on tho retired naval list wero restored to actual
sorvlco.
New York Congressmen.
Aldaxt, N. Y~ Dec. 21.—Tho labors of tbo board of
canvassers seemingly indicate tho necessity of new elec
tions In tbo third, fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth, and
thirty-second Congressional districts.
Mexico and Kpatn
WAStnifOTox, Dec. 21.—A private letter, received here
from Tampico, says that tho Spanish commnndor had
suddenly broken off negotiations with tho authorities of
that city and port, nnd had blocked tho port with two
war steamers. It woe generally believed thnt the Span
ish floet would land a force and fortify tho town.
The Washington States, of to-day, announces thnt there
is but littlo doubt of tho existence of a widely ramified
association, culled tho Mexican nnd Central American
Colonization Association, numbering two thousand names,
with their head quarters nt New York, und that has a de
finite understanding with tho liberal party In .Mexico.
New York, Dec. 21.—Tho Black Warrior, from Havana*
has arrived.
Tho nows at Havana was, that tho Spanish and Mexi
can Imbroglio hod been settled. It was stated that tho
Mexican government had acceded to all tho demands of
Spain.
Aid for the Filibusters.
Wabuixotox, Dec. 22^-11 Is currently reported hero
that tho Nicaragua filibusters nro aided by a powerful as
sociation, having tnon and means at its command.
Departure of Filibusters.
New York, Dec. 22.—A correspondent of tho Evening
Post states that there is reason to bellovo that two more
vessels have left, or aro about to leave, this country with
filibusters. Tho President 1ms taken measures to stop
them.
Then. Y.,Democratic Quarrel.—A Washington cor
respondent of tho Baltimore “ Sun,” writes:
Tho New York politicians nnd federal offico holders
have oloeod thoir business here In a satlalkctory manner.
Tho Tammany organization was strongly represented, ns
was also tho opposition. Tho result of tho appeals of
both lhctlons to tho President Is an agreement that tho
Tammany organization shall hereafter prevail, and bo re
spected in tho distribution of federal pntronago.. Here
tofore, as Is alleged, tho vast patronage of the collector
lias boon bestowed upon the opponents of Tammany.
A Mail Txaix Ruxxiho ixto a Scuooxex.—Trenton, De
cember lBrrTho mall train for New York at this place
Ut|s ^nornlnp ran against the bowsprit of a schooner,
S'.'f'Omm.iK*.! Spain did not .think It drud.nf
Qitxoiio sot as a collected that Col. Brown lost a gin houso early last ml
endanger Cub* by nnysuoh tQ iixotio «ot aa , a
upon Moxioo, wiih (ha filibuster*, about ready
10 help the latter.)
v ClDHTEnFRlTBItB SUMTKH.—The OolfimbOl
""quiror says t^Froin a letter to ^friend,and do-
wUAmorieua, December 20, wo learn that sons
4 “WBIWWM #iivar*PWiu>4 one for forging:
Nl *». The niDM of lb* panlea art Dot atfttod*
- the top part of tho engine, and a gig on tbo
I6p of the frright car. and throwing the mall crate Into
thocunal. WcaleyThc * ‘
Wm. Parker, brt u ‘—
Was going down
sprit oyor the track, Just os tho mall train was coming
Wesley Thompson, eng Jniier.o watchman, and
r, brakoman, wore budly Injured. The vessel
own the river, and tlm wind blow hof bow-
Gix House Bu*xt.—Tho Macon Telegraph learns that
gin houso early last flUL
by sonie means, and, as be believes, by tho bands or an
Incendiary,
Judgment has"boon rendered against tho Tlllnofs Con-
' lilrood Company, at tho suit of a cattle drpver, for
tUr Injuries sustained by 100 head, of cat-
ad.YhUe on their way l? Petrol^
ktance to catilo.,doaJeDi. , w ,
0’B~ The great popularUy of Hostetler's Stomach Hit
ters prepare 1 by the eminent physician, Dr. J. lb It ot
ter, Is unbounded. Dally dues be recolvo tho voluntary
tpultinonlHls or tho affiictol, who havo beon curod of
long standing diseases through the use ot tbo Hitters,
nnd daily tho solo of this modicino Is increasing, and
tending Its tphore of usefulness among suffer!eg hu-
tnnnity. For removing all morbid mstter from tlie
miacli, rounlating the bowels; strenglbeniiig ttie en-
o body, uud imparting vigor nnd t< no to tho entire
human system, It cannot bo cquallo t Wo would recoin,
mend all who nro ufllictod with any of tboso terrible
1 scs, to Immcdiatol.v proenre n liottlo of tliu ltlttois,
and tln tr aliments will vanish liko snow before nscoich-
Ing sun.
For pale by Druggists and dealers generally overt-
lie 0. 0 dec 23
200.290
A comparison of tho exports to dato, give i the follow
Ing result:
Increase to Great Britain 175,991
“ 44 France 126,035
“ 44 Other foreign Ports .30,118
Total Increase 331,141
Increase to Northern Ports 178,069
SEA ISLANDS—Tho market for long staples is In a
very unsettled condition; buyers are holding off from
heavy operations nnd confining their transactions to such
purchases as can bn mado on terms within thoir views.
Tlie sales that have beon mado aro generally in small
lots and not participated In by all of our lurgest fac
tors, who, though anxious to sell nnd pressing buyers
to make offers, are uot willing, and have not aa yet con
ceded to the demands of tlie lutter for lower prices. Tho
buyers hnvo the advantage, ns about enough Is pressed
to sale to moot their immediate wants; they aro quietly
waiting for tho largo holders to glvo iu, an 1 the contest
between tho two parties resolves itself Into a question of
timo. It ia worthy of remark, tlmt cart cottons aro in
more demand and command relatively butter prices than
lost year. The crop brought to market tliuH far, Is very in
ferior in colour, presenting a bluonnd dirty appearance,
but equal in point of stnplo to the production of pro-
ions years. A factor informs us thnt this observation
will hole] good In seven crops oul of ulght. Of tho hist
brands there nre none on the market. There has bccu
considerable looking-nrouiid by tboso wlm usually pur
chase, but without important transaction*, nnd tho con
dition of (lie market is such tlmt it is difficult to fairly
reprfcsont It by any quotations. Wo have consulted both
bu yers nnd sellers, and the figures wo offer arc about a
medium between thoir views:
Inferior Roller Ginned 17@18
Common Roller Ginned —@19
Fair to Good Roller Ginned and Cart Cottons... 20@21
Common Mncarthy Ginned 2Q@21
Good to Film Macarthy Ginned, with staple 21©24
The sales of the Week embrace 882 'bales at 18®23c.,
tlie heaviest sales being nt 20@21.
Tho receipts of the _ week foot 592 bales, of which 85
wero by tlie Gulf Rond. Tho exports have boon 632 oules |
as follows : To Havre 63; New York 131, und to Liver
pool 318 bugs.
Our latest advices from Liverpool nre to tho 3d inst.,
nnd slate tlmt Btocks havo been forced to mile and lower
prices accepted.
RICE—Thoro hns beena fair demand for Rice this week
and tho market Is firm. Tho stock of clean on the mar
ket Is qulto limited. Tho sales of clean have been 80S
casks at prices ranging from 2>^@3^c. Of rough, wo
hnvo only to report Bales of 1,148 bus. at 72}£c.
Received from Sept. 1st to Dec. 10 19,987 casks.
44 « Dec. 16th to Dec. 23 2,493 44
Tsnntsiss Mail.......
, d# ' . Prims...,.i... r |
flno.ou. Hams.........
HhouldBrs...................
Sides Clear....
8ld*#KlbM.,„..„«
Bread, Nsvy
Bo^er, Qoihsn, prims........
Kio>..„ .
Java.
Blah, Maoksrsl, No. 1
do. No. 2
do. No.
Flour, .qsorglaand Toons is
Suparfloa.
nopal
Extra
Family
Grain, Corn....JwM .<
do. retail.
Oats
Wheat,..,.*;,,..’.,..,
Guano,...
flay, frlii
ay, Prime Northern...
do. EasteVn
Hide*, Flint.
Dry Halted ,....£
Devriklne .ft
Lard...
bus.
. Ins.
lUlllb*
Lluie, Rockland.
liuuttjiflr, a. flawed— _
Alerohantabb
Murohantabloto prime
Lathee
Bhlp Stuff Re-sawed
J * •** Rough Edge
her—Ramie....
If Ivor
Marohantablu
White Oalipipostavei %
ilipipostavea...,
uv. Hhd. do.
do. Bbl. do.
White Pine, olear.
Merchantable
Cyprees Shlnglei
Sawtid Cypres, Shingles...
~ * Oak fits--
Red Oak Staves ...' !•
.llol minux, Cuba,
Ilarbadoes
Now Orleans
Nniisi, Cut'id to20d;!!".T.!.””!." I
OnioiiM
Pork, Men, Woitern.
Me**. New York
Potntoe*.
RnialuM, M. It.
Hope, Bale
Dillon's Rope..
Rlohardions.
Suit, Liverpool, coarse....
Turk'eleland...
Spirits i
BrandyPeaoh
Qin, American
Rum, New England... 1
Whitkev, Phil 7 * and Balt...]
do. New Orlean,
Havana, white .'
New Orleant
Loaf and Cruehod...
Per to Rico
Pule...
Family....,
Shot, Drop...
Book
Tnllow, American $1
Twine, Seine
6 00
5 76
6 60
6 75
tf 23
7 00
600
18 00
16 00
14 00
12 00
6 00
a oo
8 00 „
0 00
00 00
33 00
7 00
100
30 00
18 00
3 60
I 13 OU
! in co
J MOO
5 70 oo
) 46 00
> 80 00
> 40 00
> 40 00
4 00
Sr. Jonxs, Dec. 23.—Tho steamship Pacific arrived at
this port tiHlny, with European advices to tlm 0th in
stant. She brings tlie following statement of the
Livarpool Market*:
Tlie sales of cotlon for throe days amounted to 18,000
bales, of which speculators and exporfWs took 2,000,—
Uplands had declined %d.; Mobile and Now Orleans t-lOd.
Holders were ofiering freely, but none wero pressing their
stocks on tho market, which dosed with a declining ten
dency.
Consols wore quoted at 07% to 93.
Tim Asia arrived out on the Cth, nrnl tbo Glasgow on
tho 7th.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Tho Pacific reached St Johns Wednesday
Liverpool QuoiAtioxa.—Middling Orleans 0%; do Up
land* 011-lOd.
Manchester advices favorable,
Liverpool, Dec. 9.—Sales of cotton for two days 16,000
balee—market closed firm. Breadstuff!) very dull.
Corn slightly decllnod. Provlulons dull. Flour very
dull, quotations nominnl. Wheat very dull, - pricos un
changed.
Lard quiet, holders sparingly offering. Rosin dull.
Sugar qulot. Coffeo atendy. Rice dull. Turpentlno
steady.
London WEDNEBofc.—Consols quoted 08%. Thursday
—money shut at 06% a 06% for account, ex-dividend.
Tho Bank of England hasVeduced Its rates of interest
to % per cent.
$ 20 00
a 17 60
5 20 00
0 2 50
a
Wool, Southern Unwashed....*
WonUSkiiiM, Lamb
Sheer
Tlmnbnvo prices are wholesale. Purchasoi e of amull
buantlties are charged a higher ruto.
MANUFACTURED TESTIMONY,
At present, muong certain medical pretenders, hns
reached wlist might ta) termed an epidemic form. KIN-
• IIIKN^’ ALTFRATIVB needs no such mrann to bolster
np its reputntion: it stands upon its merits supported by
tho testimony of medical men. A glance nt the ndvor-
tisoinent in to-days Issue, will satisfy tho mn«t skeptical.
Gull at Apothecaries' Hull nnd get one of old Dr. Kin
dlon's Pamphlets, It will repay perusal.
dcclS If •
Invigorate) the Liver.
Ih a most undoubted fact, that Dr. HANFLRVS IN-
VIGOR ATOIt, or Liver Remedy, 1* ono of tbo greatest
discoveries made In medicine the put century. It hus
been n study of tho Doctor during twenty years’ practice
to find what particular organ, when diseased, mused
tho greatest number of ills or pains, nnd his conclusion
Is, thnt tho liver Is tho greatest regulator «»f the sjstem
nnd tho most liable to disoase, wldlo If kept free from
disease Is n preventive of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, general
debility, Ac., white Inst bat far from least we mention
consumption; for our experience Is that more causes of
consumption occur from diseased liver than from nil
other causes put together.
Taking this to bo a correct hypothesis, we have but to
find a remedy with which to correct the liver, nnd wo
have a cure of nearly all the diseases we nre subject to
by elmply using a preventive. That the Invlgurator Is
such n remedy, la beyond donbt, to all who try it. for its
virtues aro such that for all complaints arising from
liver dorangoments, It Is an tin r ulllng remedy, while, ns
a family medicine, for all diseases of the stomsch or
bowels, which are caused in a greater or less degree by
livor derangement, It Is the safest, surest aud mo*t effi
cacious remedy known.—[Priuceton Press.
8 .Id by J. D. Mooie, A. A. Solomons & Co., and Drug
gists generally. lino dec 9
CHARLES’
LONDON CORDIAL GIN.
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY LONDON GIN IM
PORTED.—Tills Gin, distilled in London from sound
Harley, under the Burveillanco of the Rritish Excise
laws, Indelicately flavored with a tincture of tho Itnltan
Juniper Reny, and some ef tho niont valimblo restora
tives of tho Vegetable Kingdom, rendering It, In the
opinion of tlie most eminent medical men, tho purest
nnd safest slimnlantor diuretic drink In use.
It Is a delicious tonic, of a soft aud delicate flavor,
differing entirely from any other Gin. and devoid oftbnt
harsh, acrid taste, which renders tho nrtlclo known as
Holland Gin or 8chnappsso objectionable
It is recommended by Physicians generally in cases ol
Dyspepsia, Gout, Rhonmntism, Dropsy, Gravel, Guile
Cholera, Fever and Atrue, Stricture, Diseases of tlie
Urinary Organs, the Kidneys, and the U«wcl», Nervous
Debility, Ac., whilst the weaker sex will find Ip Its use at
certain relief from those distressing annoyances which
frequently attend ihelr delicate organization.
Doctor Valentine Mott, of New York, the highest
Medical authority, says t .
* * • “Under somo circumstances. I recom
mend pare HollandQln as amediclno. CHARLES' LON
DON CORDIAL GIN containing a larger quantify or
Jnnlper, I consider* perferabla article, and the best 'J
have ever scon.
It Is peon, arlyadspted to settlors In theBsfltheroand
Wester* States, as well ns lor travellers exposed to
changes of water and air.
For rain, n quarts at seventy-five cents, and pints
thirty-eight cent*, by all Drujrgl*te, Grocers.Fruiterers,
and Country Merchants. Reware of imitations. Buy
only Oil ARLES'—NQNE OTHER IS IMPORTED.
EDMUND a CHARLES. Rote Importer.
40 Broadway, NewuYork.
May be had, ln B*rMnn*h,pf A, A; Solomons A Co.
John B. Moore, King* Waring, Thos. M. Turner, B D
Brantloy A Co, nnd Rom k Co.. Jy fob 1
. JW apothegm, i y i
An balmy iletp Is 'tl'ted |J«tur6’s ■We*-t mtorerj jjnt
ail the dullest tjrmjfttiinlBi. of.nipslo?ban:dpiW ilti
tronbied spirit itqd. cxorclsn tlie deptoq of vpr**t. gp Is.
Total receipts 22,480 casks.
Tho exports of tho woek havo been 1,314 casks, aa
follows: To Cardenas 44; Matnnzas 150; Havana
032; Now York 082, and to Philadelphia 100 casks.
BACON—Tim market Is qntet and thodomand confined
to retail. Wo quote Shoulders 8c.; Ribbed Sides 10@l0%c.
Clear Sides are vory scarce; we quote them nominally
10%e.
SALT—A cargo sold nt CQc. Wo quota in lots of 100
sacks nt 70c., at retail 80.
BAGGING—Demand light and for small quantities wo
quote 14%i2il5c., according to weight and quality.
FLOUR—The demand for export has been fair at our
last quotations, which we repeat, viz: Finn $i@$4 26 ;
Superfine $5(ri};& 76; Extra $5 50@30 25; Family $0 50
@$7 00. Tho receipts of tho week liuvo boon 2,422
sacks and 1,863 bbls., and tho orjiorta 783 Backs nnd 973
bbls.
OATS—Wo quote at C0@62c. for common and 75c. for
heavy mixed at retail. No wholesale transactions since
our last.
RYE—In fair demand at $1 25 from store.
HAY—None has arrived since our lost report, aud wo
nro without cargo sales to notlco. Our quotations from
store remain unchanged, viz: Northern 76 , <j>30c.: Eastern
$1 25. .
HIDES—Aro In very good demand, and firm nt 16c. for
Dry Flint.
POTATOES—In fiilr demand; from store nt $2.
CORN—Wo hear of no large transactions In this
article. A inodomto demand exists at retail at 85c.
COAL—We hear of a cargo of Scotch Coal being sold to
arrive at §6 60. A cargo arrived yesterday, but has not
been disposed off yet. *
LUMBER.—Tho demand fur this article is Improving,
It being better tho post week than wo have noticed for
sometime. No clinngo hns taken place In prices, which
are firm at the following quotations: cargoes for ths
West India trade $14@S16, rough edge 513, ship stuff re
sawed 315@$10.
TIMBER.—The arrivals of Timber sltico our last report
hnvo been heavy, all our sources contributing freely.—
The canal has been opened and will probably causo the
stock to lncreaso front 8,000 to 4,000 sticks. Prices of both
shipping nnd mill havo $. declining tendency, and trans
actions have been mado somewhat lower than lost week.
Tho demand is less active, as tho shippers and mills have
supplied their immodtnto wants. Tho stock in tho coun
try, and tho probable demand for it, lnduco us to boliore
tlmt prices will not decline materially for some Unto. Wo
qnoto mill timber of ordinary quality $C@$7, superior
lots 57 60@58. Shipping timber for good lota 58 60@514,
for choice lots of largo girth nnd good lengths 514@510-
Tho better qualities of shipping liavo not suffered in
price os tho middling and lower qualities havo.
EXCHANGE—Our banks nro still divldodln their poli
cy, nnd bolng harassed by laws, which seriously Inter
fere with thoir transactions, it is with difficulty that tho
uccessory business facilities can bo furnished, and It ap
pears to bo duuc more out of a spirit of accommodation
tjian tho gains acquired. They nro purchasing sight
bills at 14®H per cent off, aud tlmobllls at the somerato
with interest "added. Sterling, we quota at 1J)8%@
14)8%.
;iio FLUID a healing unguent to every dlseafad limb,
Wi i iiiinMifliiiiTirnli f»l)|tqifyirrr '
w|iM,i«iiiT DAiipy* ruoi-UYUAovib
IS mlUTlapior funr broth- YOVIJt 1 “ - ( ;.v. z:
*b. iuh Uuio, st Moos. For Ml. »t tlio Drug 8 Wrw.
FREIGHTS.—Tito largo supply of tonnage caused*
still greater depression in rates. To Liverpool wo quote
cotton ll-82@%d. The former figure hM been accepted
accepted
subject are holdit
cottonby«»..
7-10c.,nud to Philadelphia and Baltimore, by steamsldpa
%c, for cotton. Timber and Lumber freights ora more
active. We quote: to Groat Britain 40s.@42s. 6d.; Cuba,
north side, 58@S 60, sooth side 5100510 60; < otlisr West
India ports 59@512; for ports south of Nsw York 55@$Q;
Now York 57@17 60; Boston 57@57 60; Eastern porta 58®
(8 60. No vessels up for Eastern porta; 53 Is offered. Wo.
havo tho following charters to report: * schooner to DU-
- - - • ■ *738; brig to New. York.at 57 60; a
; 60; a brig.t '*'—— ‘ “
trict of Columbia;
brig to Matanzos 58 60; a brig to Havana , at 18; a bark ta
Rio 120; a bark to London nt 40s, a schooner to Baltimore
at 55 60.
Statement of .Cotton,
: ^
i □
ll
: to
w 32o g sr-owp
a>arow
gpi! i
I?! ilsilsll
list IMmII
llililglll
| j
llU.slill
IMilJi j
IIJJ.lijlSrJlLll.
Si! Ill
■ Hi i
IS
IS
III!
I si »] | gg
|||gj| ||
=|| j aMsJi
iiMMi
MilMall
•a 3 \
hr
g-S;
lliililill S
s a
Exports of Cotton from Savannah.
OF THE
TFIGi
DECLINE IN COTTON.
Domestic Markets.
New York, Dec. 23.—Sales to-day 1,000 bales. Of Flour
11,000 bbls. sold; prices firm. Of Wheat 23,000 bushels,
firm; red 51,25, white $t,38 a SI,60. Of Corn 17,500 bus.
sold, prices firm; now white 70c., yellow 70 a 77%c.—
Turpentine dull. Rosin steady.
Mobilb, Dec. 21.—Sales of cotton to-dar 6,000 halo*,
middling at llj^c. Fatal of throe dajs 11,000 bates; re
ceipts 24,600 IlMlfcS.
Modilb, Dec. 22.—Soles to day 4,000 bales; innrket no-
tire.
MontLK,De.\ 23.—Sales to-day 7,000 bales; middling
11% a 11%.
Nxw Orleans, D*o. 21.—Bate* of cotton to-day 13,000
ba'es;miilillingntll% a ll%e. Bates of"i):reo day*
18.600 balt-f; rccslpts 42,500 bules BgulnU 36,500 last
season.
Nxwr ORttAXs, Deo. 22.—Sales to-day 8,000 halos,
prices unchang-d. fr sights quoted nt %1 per lb. for
cotton to Liverpool.
New Orleans, Dec. 23.—Sales of Cotton to-day 9,000
bales; market easier; pi ices unchanged. Steamer's news
received too Into to affect the mnrkot.
.ml forallecchTrofTi
Connljr of Ct.»thfcn,V (d Ib.Suu of a
III. Poll, will b0ap.B^«l.,T,ii o'cIikT, A,» H .nd ■ .
bo cloi.iltfcluek. P. M. >*f**mw
n. Bh.nir ot lb. 0«nt7 pTob
all tho County Constables, ara conn r _.
tendance, to pressrsaproper oVder.
Voters Will enter at tke wastera'**#'
through ths eastern gate. • , ; . .rn<-T;
The Bientfon will be held under the sapsrintehdoaco <,■ •
required bylaw. -
.’•yordsrof their Honors,
williau u. 0smis*tSi^:‘"-
WHAMS'.*. P -1
NOAH B. KKAPP. , loo c.
OEimUK P. IIAWIISOK, JJOOO. ’
•IOIIN PCRBV1N, Itccc. -. „
Attest; WouamH.U>m.Locn.Clerk-. . . rfeoU , ,,
N0T10B.gQ ‘ .?v
m — We are authorized to apnouacf'
UCSi W»l. B. FLEMTNG Isa candidate f
'tlon to the office of judge ol the Superior Obs..^^
Eastern District { end that JULIAN iURTftlbtyVrof" ‘ ■
is a candidate fir re-sioction to tho offlotf i/BolkfltW *'
General of the Eastern District. td'.. ot
NOT1CK. ' ' y-uh-nt
I announce myself to the voters of tit* JUffo!;; w
ern District as a Candidate fop ths office ot r ,
SOLICITOR OKNKRAL, and will be thankfol for $slf
pupport Tho elocilon will be by the People-^ tty Am*/' ' a
Monday iu January next. .. * ” |J J
not 22 2m WI LLIAM'llVPANIBtPJ^ »
W. BAKER,
Respectfully announces to his foUoWrCtjte, - ,
•CBr tons thnt he is a candidate for SOLICITOR of -...
hs Eastern Cirentit*
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM ,
froggy* PtLtow CmztNs:—I offer myseirasa Candte
u*BP dato for reflection, on the first' Mandky it
January noxt, ta the office of Receiver Of T*X R4ddtttsi ,: ,r *'
and respactfttlly solicit yonr support i* , - 7 - ' •.
nov 13—td . BARNARD E.
NOTICE. ... . -
Fellow-f'lTiEKKa: I offer myself ai «| c*n4C.
date for re-election to the offloe of. TAX COL
LECTOR. of Chatham C-onnty, and respsctfolty aolfolt -'i
your support ALBX. F. BKNNBTT, !. '
doc 4 '|,1 .. . , , *
- ... iW-.te j-aI
NOTICE
To the Voters of Chatham County :
Mw —■ Fellow Citizens I offer tnyself aaa.ooadt*
dote for TAX COLLECTOR or Chatham Coun
ty, on the first Monday in January uoxt, and itypqobr
ally s<>licit yonr support. WM B. MELL.
:0 Id ; .,4v-
NOTICE.
Mb. — Until farther notlco, the tales of freight by
tlio Propidler Line from New York*: WlU be,‘,
advanced to regular tariff rates: 10o. per, foot for mats-.,
nremrnt goods, 8c. per foot for hate and bootsabd shoe*
other prods as por tariff rates. . . . . < ,
wptS2 BRIGIIAM, BALDWIN A OO... -
SHIPPING- LIST.
Port of Savnnnnli' Os., Dec-163, lHffS,
ARRIVED.
Brig Samuel Weld). Bsrrctr, Itte Jenelro, to fiorsnton L
Nnrri*. 3.130 bsge Uuffee, to Weed. Cornwell k Co. Report*
the f» lowing v«*>eU In port, 6o* 18th : Ship*—QaIIoio.
Wolf, from Csrdltr Insdlnx for New Or eens; AunnKendell,
Marsh, from New York, for California, repairing: Bnenn
Vi.ti, Linell, from Baltimore tor California, repairing.
Bark*—Artto, Trenhs'n, from ) oston, waitinir; Corilla. I*at-
teiigull. from New York, waiting; Ueloghtu, Chase, from
Milan, dU'g: Ivermann, Sterling, from Darien, discharg
ing; Gamble, Kean, Capo Yird, discharging; T A1 llmnc,
Thorn;eun, Bordeaux, disehargiu; Kedron, Farrell, Rich-
niond, walling; tleurictt-i, Uruwn, Ualtimore, wnltlng;
Ituutinfdmi, Baldwin. L-mduu, ditohargtnii Sally Magn*.
Roger*, Richmond, loading; Archer, Lewi*, l.in-rponi. di«-
• IT 4 t ..J... * ,- . _
linger*, Rlehmnml, lokdtug; Archer, Lewi*, t.irerpnul, di«-
charging: n A Stophenaou, Smith, London, diachargirig: I.a-
parring, Kelly, Ralthnore. dieoharglng; Acmo, Loan, Rich
mond, Uia'g; Mary Eliiabih, I'hlnney, Havannnh, diacharg-
. . , discharg
ing; Anna Kimball, Morru I, Liverpeol, discharging; Sen
llrtose, Mayo, London, waiting: Brnnlelra, Unxtor, Bahia.
Ship Sunny Sonlh. Hlephenaon, New York, dis’g to-day pai
•enger. Brigs—Crimp, llechtorn. Seariport, traitini; M iry
A Forrest, Glllple, New Y rk, waiting. Snnrt—E C Fetter.
"3 masted] Arnold, Norfolk'fur New Orlanns, waiting;
1'oupheno, Smith, Pdrnambueo for New York, loading; Lug
ger, Ocean Eagle, Lnce, London, waiting.
Steamer Swan, Johuoin, Augnata, to J P Brook*.
ntem-e Mary*, Freaborn, Palatke, Ae., to Claghorn A
Cunningham.
I. Chave'* flat, from "lantatlon. with 1900 bushels rough
riee, to B Uabiriham k Son a.
,i..*ntiiiui,in , i..,,, imm Plantation, with 1100 bushel*
rough rioe, t» R I lube rah run A Son
Estate Berrien's fiat, Irotn Plantation, with 1000 bnahela
rough riee, to W H Burroughs.
Putter's flit, from Plantation, with 60 to* riee, to Jqo Wil
liamson.
5cre**n'« flat, from Plantation, with 1720 bushels rough
riee. to W Woodbridre.
Gibbon'*flat, from Plantation, with 60Here** riee, to Titon
A’Gordon.
ilELOW—A bark, name unknown.
CLEARED.
SohrLanidon Gilmore, Chare, B stou—Hunter A Qammell.
M KMllilX X DA.
Ship Atlantic, preeiouity reported, *pnko on the 20th Oci-
iti(|> f^ndidowne, from Loudon for Sydney, tat. 31.3.1, loug.
.9.29 W. ltequeatcd to ho reported—all well.
New York, Deo. 20.—Cld. achr Senator, Hick*, for Savan
nah.
vllle, to l<
Baltimore, Deo. 3’.—Arr. *chr Hamlet, Wade, from Jack-
lenvtile.
Liverpool, Deo. 3.—.Vrr. ship Be*aar, Stewart, Savannah.
F'oride. Mortimer, tin; .Mm.uet. Orunde.l do; .Monterey,
. Alurtlni... ,
, do; T J Rose*. Putt i
Do-t. 3—Arr. C -utinu
LIST OF VESSELS IN FORT.
Ships.
Florida, (i) Crowell 1201 N Y Padelford, Far A C
Montgomery,(•) Croaker.l.iNkl N Y..Brigham, Balthviu AC
Mary llvnmona, Celwo....t*0» Llv'tiul Brig. )«alj. * r 0
Mary Rureetl, Parktus 741 ll»«tun...Urir., Baldwin A Cn
llighlaud Chief, Swanton .-dd wt'g...UriKhaui,Bslduin A C.
Grotto. Stuart MM »t'g...ttrigh:im,Un!d« In t o
M*j**tlc, Lenox 714 It- * on.l.lirlg , BtldwinA Cu
Edmmaton I'rnthor*.Kirk..tilt d>*'g Brig., lin'd*in a Ci
l/>rd Elgin. Muir M.t t.LJV rig . B tlawin a C.
From bept. 1
•68. to Dee.
24,1858.
From Bent
l,’S7,toDeo.
24, 1857.
PORTS ZXrORTZD TO.
S. I.,Upl'd».
S. I.
Upl'd
Llvorpoool ........
Other British Ports
587
83013
5"
26042
21)50
2176
Total Oreat Britain.....
637
85003
50
2862(1
Havre
Other Fronoh Ports
63
7762
571
Total France
'' 63
77G2
571
Other Foreign Ports
3375
2655
Total Foreign Porta
640
96200
50
32046
Ttoitirn
1664.1
591
Providence...
Now York
■'272
21113
83518
"214
57-
15660
Philadelphia
7251
57
Baltimore and Norfolk.............
5613!
282
Charleston
Li
19421 46
3454
Other United States Ports
83
Total Coastwise.
285
72063
260
20562
Grand Total.
925
168263
310
62608
Exports of Bioo and Lumber from Savannah
POETS EXPORTED TO
Qreat Britain
St. John's and Halifax...
West Indies
Other Foreign Porte
Total Foreign Porta....
Mains
Muischiisetti
Rhndo Island, Ao......
Nsw York...
Philadelphia..
Baltimore and Norfolk...
Charleston
New Orleans, Ac...»
Other Port*
Total Coastwise
Orand Total
I I Pi-urn bent r. I
1867, to Deo. 24
I 1857.
623790
118383,
676618
G15998'j
1934827 f
475723'j
244)10
1281466
202627!
172313,
1425927
393195
910921
1319925
3973966
1494SA
7U4739
873275
103613
23580
503711811 9169' 6189999
Stock of Cotton in tlie Interior Towns.
Anguetsand Hamburg...
Maeon, da. -
Col umbua,(G a.)...
" ' lafton-'
1837
I 1868. .....
........Deo. 1 23.709 3*,3<W
Deo; 1 142.60 11.097
* Deo. 18138,197
Memphie(Tenn) Deo. 2,26,690
Montgomery,!A*} Deo 21 24.948
Columbia!Ren...*. .....Dee ll| 7,00d
12.926
H
1,680
Savannah Exports, Deo. R3.
BOSTON—Bohr Langdon Olilraore—1303 bales ootton. 969
hldei, 200 eaoka floor, 225 bags riot Hour, 4 bandit* stave*, 3
rolls leather, and sundry mdse.
[Correspondents Savannah Republican.]
COLUMBUS. Dm. 23, 1858.
Mr. Editoei—Dost Sir t Slnco ay reipeets of 15th Inst.,
wshavy had avtry Arm and hardening ootton market, with
a good demand from shippers a* will os frem epeouteton.—
I rati* the q notations %o for tbo woikoa all gradM abort
ordioary. Thl*latter deiorlpf on li beoomIng very plenty
and bard to move-tho few salea have boon at 10 to lpj^o. I
quota other gradfs t ■ ,
Low Middling to Middling.., 10^*10^;
Strictly Middling - *10%
Good Middling II *11%
Middling Fair... - *11%
Some parties contend that they art buying Middling at
)U% to 10%o, but they are not Savannah, etasiei—nor do I
think they will corns up noy whirs site. Rooelpta were
moderate lilt week, amouatlnr to only 4(00 bales, ThU
wtok they will hardly aieesd 8000bales. 1 think, now, that
># ate certain of 60 ptr cent Inoresse at this point, or a tsr
' m of *1 last 114,000 bates./Qni stook will no* gradoall
b* reduced. ShipminU were large lsst wssk ln all dlrti
tlons: To Montgomery, 1 ApaUchlools, Savannah
vmmmmm?,
in Ljr * Yours mx.-, ■ >*: \ t -; V ■
I. P. Q. i
.C Parsons
• L A Soallard
•C A L La inn r
-A Low a Co
...A Low A Cv
...A Lew A Co
...A i.ow AC.
...A Low A C.
John Knux.Guii
Kalot, Vnughtu -VO • Li
Jat. Uuthrte, Puteroinn...749 r-.-'i
t'er In. May Coil Mi
I’hue iix. Itezlo. 1487 Li.
M N'ttenbflhm. Lamb tlrt) I.iv'noL.
E C .Scrnqtnn, Mngns I »SU Liv'uol..
Unit-id Stnlet.Itli.iichard..i O> dl*'g
Scutlnml, McCann I»;u die'g
Compromise, Chi ds 794 l.iv’no ..
Riia i-lnn, Qregr.., 729 di#V
M It Ludwig, Miller 1017 LiV.ml..
Aril mis, Hohert* 741 Llv'oel..
Msgnet. Grundull 000 Liv'uol.,
Litiie Southard. Spall, ...1041 Ltr'ool., .. „
Ann Marin, McGoun 499 Australia....Wilder, tv A C>
Hr Trilent. O'Neil t.'lll!) I.lv'ool....Padelford. Fny A C
I. Thom|isnu, Pendleton....) 49.1 Li*' 1, Lama)
JC llnmphroyi.Prtnoe M2 R-'trerd'u)....Mailer A Michela
Ame ia Wwllaco OOO Bremen..
Iowa, 459 repg.
NOTICE; ;
Inenrancs effected at % per cent, premium,,
>n Merchandise aud produce .by; tty Jwff, fCe
York nnd nvunnah Propellers, on application to 1-
nt*f 8 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A Ub» " .
DR. J. Ia. LARGE,^ J. . .
sip. —Offers his ProfeMloaal Services to the elite
zensof
tenllon given tool! S
...V...... , >uir..iuuni oei.iuww w loiaw .
is of Savannah and vicinity,' 8tyci«H&*' •
to all Surgical and CHRONIC Ctyes*. : '
Air Office corner Liberty nnd Tatlnall-sireutE."
Julv l 11
X. W WXtXiXaB,'
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
NO. 74 DAY STREET, SAVANNAll.
iii v6 " - '
jobn McMahon,
Produce, Commission A Ponrardiirt
MERCHANT,
Anil denier in )
CORN. WIKAT, BACON, FLOUR, OATS,'HAY, 4» ;
170 Bay Street, Savannah,'Oft* ’ ,
RrpKhs to—iVtnJ. A Porter, President Jiaok bf..iV
Stalei_of Georgia; Sivrers-Cohens ft liert*..... , .
ROBERT HARD1R,
nrtLU in
SHIP CHANDLERY
SHIP AND FAMILY STORES,
Jones' ''
SAVANIYAH, GkXIOXlGkXA
tiuv 1 -'68 ly.' : ?Wi
WEED, CORNWELL A CO., 1
IMP 011T R ll 8 AND DMA LBR8 IN
FOREIGN ANO DOMESTIC HARDWAK
Iran, Steel, lWe and NnU*,
■ csk-aBoaao-xx,;..,;..
HAVA.nrjYAH,
JUNEPJI A. AM8LBY.
ATTORNEY"'AT LA/Wy
AMERICUS, SUMTER CO , OA. t
Will practice in the counties of Sumter, Schley. -,
con. eo, Terrell. Dougherty, nnd adjoining oounti * - •
All hiiHlncis will rcrcivo prompt attention. .
i.Fra
Kt FERs- To the'lten. Francis II. Cone, of Groetul •
On.; Dr. .1. W. Rowland, of Amerittu,Ga; jloUtsiAC *
er, Amcilcua, Ga. 6ino oof
ANDREW J, NEAL. .
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MICANOPY. FL».,
........... ! fj.4,. - !
Will nttend', promptly and faithfully top
intrusted to his enre. Particular attention given u i
collecting htielnoM. 4uio* -sept'-,,:
August Belmont,
' .J '.‘J
BANKER
70 BEAVKR STREET, N. Y.*
Issues Letters uf Credit*, available to travelers If ,
parts of the world. flmn—<e - Jnlyj
A Low * Co
Weber fire
...Scranton k Nnrri*
Meet ft
N. A. PRATT;.
(Profr„orofCh,mUtry.8nv'ir.U»dic,)L-,
annlfitical nntr «ou«tt
CHEMIST,
SAVAWWAH:, GrEO*,
)ffer« his Profesbtomil Serricr* to ;tbe<public, tot -
tiinlyais ofURKS, NllNKRAI. WATERS, andC'OJll "
“ lie. he. ' ' - 7
T
_ _.jely, Cu ter non «t‘s
Saranak, Kuw and "HO l.lv'uo..
E A tfoullard. I.arkin *4|l» l.lv'no ..
Ann Gray, Baxter 10)5 »t'g
Barks.
Johannes, I.eander 469 Cades
Courier. (Pr.) Mohr. 4IMI dls'g
Span. Angolila, Abril U"0 Portn Rico.
.MullorAAllcbel*
..Master
•■•..Mailer
....T lit JU Mills
B A Souhard
L Mulyneux
..Cohens* Herts
.Cohens* Her'*
.Selvas* blares
BA Allen, R<)l>blne... M ....l62 Hlo Janeiro. .R A Allen * 8>
* Cu
Exset, Welgar 413 N Y Dana* Washbnru
Ellen, (fir) Alolr. .368 Sheerntis A I.ow * c >
Ellen Oliver. Crowell WO ehverness a....A l*>w * Co
Alohymiit, Rose ."00 dl»‘g A Low* Co
Qlpsey Qu’n,(i<r)Chap'n.756 die'g.. Brigham, Baldwin* Co
Atlantia. Sergeant. 627 Brlatol...Br]g., Baldwin * Co
Peter DeMIll.lfoey 204 N Y C Parsons
Onward (fl'.) Doty 677 d|s'g C Pariun*
Cere*, Humphrey 647 dls'g Mastrr
C eopntra, (Br) Moesop...456 dls'g... Weber Urn
Lamartine, Anderson 386 Trieste Weber Bro
Brigs
A Blanehard, BIanchsrd.260 Cuba Cohens k llsrts
Ann M Week*. Norwood.000 N Y Brigham,Baldwin * Co
Rurelan, Gilmer .....00:) dli'g Brigham, Baldwin * C
Joseph, Caiieli.. I Oil N O...Brigham, Baldwin * Cn
AllaraU, Bibber «.J03 Malanias O ( arson*
Sohooneri.
B N Ilswkins, Griffin N Y Starr * Hareed
Robt Caldwell, Hudson N Y Starr * Hsrdta
Helen. Deriokson fiettun Starr * Hardee
John W Miner, Berry.....N Y Scranton * Norris
Restle**, Smith Georgetown, D. C 8 ft Norris
E Kidder, Hsrksnen N Y Hunter ft Gammell
Gee gates. Wilxlnson Provideuca...Hnnter ft Qammell
Langdon Gilmore, CUnie...RuMon Hunter * Gammell
Emetine. Miner N Y Hunter ft Qammell
Oolden Rod, Brlthttnan ,.\V I J A Brown
C8Canutes. Somtrs dls'g Master
Martha Moore, Bennett......Phil’*..... C A Orelner
Samuel Welsh, Barret.. dls'g..., .Serantou ft Norris
PASSENGERS
Per stssmer Swan, from Augusta—Y/ U Hattie d, Q Palm
er, J Roberts. A G Porter. Low and svt, T P Oriel, W II
ilawllr, 8 1) Crnnet and a*t, R J Miture, A A Martin. Ml**
CR Martin, E W Gifford and lady, Mtsi E Olflorh, aod 7
on (look.
Por eteamer St Marys, from ralaiks, to—J J Magee, G F
Patten, J J Mixon. PP Hatha, J Besnen. J W Hunter, J*s
Hardee. J H Chureh. J T MeCorMhk, J W Houston, F Ad
am*. JD Root n, H Day, D 11 Williams and ltdy, W II
Kersh and lady, Robt Morrell and lady, Mr* btlller, Mrs
Wright, J McDonough, Col C W Btllei. J G Harrison, J R
Harrison, Jas Hodge. L Mitchell, J M Estridge and *»t, J M
Vogt, 2 O Jones, O Johnson, Rsv F R 8west,ills* Bell, and
3 Mines Monahans.
OORTBIGWaMB
Par steamer Swan, from Auguita—177 belts ootton, 1270
task* corn, and mdi*. to E C W’adeft Co, Richardson * Mar
tin, Erwin * Hard**, • aitoif * Vlltnlongs, Behn * Fostsr,
N A Hards* * Co, A A Stnsts. CAL Lamar, T J Walsh,
Bothwall* Wbltshisd, JF Pilot. Lawson ft Addlreo, Da-
vant * I.awtnn, M A Cohen, M J Cohen, Claghorn ft Co.
Mr* Harlay. Mra W J Dowell, J Lirpman, and order.
Per steamer 8t Marys, from Palatka, fte—236 hatss 81
Niton, hides, and sundry indie, to N A Hard** * Co. J O.
Fraser, J W Anderson. Beaton fe Vlllalobgo, L 4 Qutli
tln.Tlsou* Gordon. W U Tunno, W Woo.bridgv. Dr JO
SjsttsSfcSwr*
CONSIGNEES BY CENTRAL R.R.il.
' Dtbawbsr *3—I8tt bsl*» ci
Dsbeubsr 23—1811bale* cotton, 160 reeks corn} aid mdi*,'
lo'-W. Duaean. O W Wylly.. Hudson,t Fleming- 4 Cn, ll
Bpanldinp,J Dsly, LaRoebs* Pa l, lfottan* Mldsr, King*
Sots, J I Balder ft Co. Tlson ft Gerden, J tl jobni iu. Gsr-
tny ft CkampleD, Din** Wsshbnra. L \V Walls, J W La-
HAL ARTIOLK8—QtiatiOjkB. ftp.
Ai-tstanco wjll it'ao bo given Iq the application
Jhenilstry to thu Aris and Alumifactttrci.
Specimens, f»r analysis, may be sent by e\»
LABORATORY, at the Savannah Medical Cor
nov 20-'f>8 ly
WAY FREIGHT
Between this ally and Augusta i. ; .
bo received atall times,.and cart) V '
.nttendoi) to l*jr 111. VASmOM.-j, ' '
of Boats.
Hmreioi uuaia.
Passenger and Freight Steamer |s progm \ • .
e proprietors sxpoct to huts her read,
xt. '»
r the pttblle Is re-psclfttfiysoliclUk , ■.
tf M. A. Ounkt4, Agetf i
Tho new
finely. The .
Octobot noxt.
The patronage of the
July 10
OF Til*
Georgia Historical Societ (
SITUATED ON •—— - r —
Bryan Stroet, oppositeDank £
to 1 o'clock, and Iruip Sid to fi o’clock, for tedtes, str
ers. members and subscrit era. .v*r : ,V
To perrons desiring a com for table and qhlstplftc-
read, this offers a superior inducement.
Terms or subscription, per nonnmt> • - • ; .•
.'. »4 ¥
To lire of Library, -3'•
Donnt'ons of Books, Minerals, Relic*, 4c, Will be g. t'"
ly received, and acknowledged. : •X ! ’-,
nor IT-mwl.-W. . b*W*.UIi,wtfe
f.
Wtcli and
■MBS