Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH, GtAi
'TriSay Msralag, Way IS, IMS,
m TO* MKtIDKNT,
WILLARD FILLMORE,
• • ” or mxv-tobk.
TOR VICt MItIDINT,
A- J. DONELSON,
\’>7,,.. 'OfTnmut •
OAR IT1TI CORVRRTIOR.
A’Ow»«lloBoMk> AHUIlJ
k 0*N MUTT, urf of >11 loch
WPUIKUU Rfot iMt rrtodrlM
B| III I I I III I Mkod, 01 TUESDAY, Ik.
Iklltif M»t It o'clock W.,to coalldw of Ik. op-
V«||A( FmMNHd BMtloa,uidHok oUitruiUn
MmjrW UMOfkt M»d«dT. loth. Inter*, of th. Hat.
r wAof IkoO^oo. Xub nul) to Mod . o«nb.i of D.1-
.pin «qul lo It. npnM«t,UoQ 1. both kraoebM of th*
*y of Ik. Xxaeatlr* CommlttN.
«T» 'M
BY TELEORAPHFORTHE REPUBLICAN
. LktirfttM ikilitkMM.
H>ir Orlvaxs, May 14th.—Th* steamship Em-
fire C\ty, has arrived, bit bring! no news of im-
It wu rumored that Sohlesslnger bod been re
captured.
Carthagena baa been made a free port
tat a* from Kansas*
0t. Louie, May 13.—-The Lawrence eorrespon
dent of the Democrat in this city, writing under
date of the 7th iniL, aaya that an indictment for
bigb treaton had been found against Boeder, Rob.
taaon, Roberts, Lane, and other Freo 8lets men.
Iatalligeace had been brought to Lswrenoe by a
Mluoorian, that aecret band bills were being cir*
eulated and forces.marshalled in the border couu-
tioo, aad the people warned to prepare for de-
Jfm
Vrans Washington,
^fAiatMTOV, May 15th.—The President has
**ftt ftblsmessage on Nicaraguan affairs. .He
explains and defends the recognition of Padro
Vigil, on the ground that the exigences of the
eaee leaderfd diplomats relations imperative.*
The bill granting 1,600,000 acres of pabllo land
to Iowa, for railroad purposes, has beon signed by
tike President. Several southern bills of a sim
ilar nature will follow.
Domestic Markets*
Niw Tons, May 15.—Cotton market doll and
depressed. Sales 600 bales. Middling Uplands
SOft cents.
Sterling Exchange easier.
Haw Orlsars, May 14th.—Sales of ootton for
the last three days snm up 17,000 bales. Mid*
dling Is worth 10} to lOfccts,
'. Freight* to Liverpool are firm at |.
JMP* Our Letter Sheet Prices Current and Re.
▼lew of the Market for the past week will be ready
for delivery at 13 o’clock to-day.
- ?. — —
' DM- We received a dispatch last night, from
. How York, stating that the Asia wss in the lower
hay, with three days later news from Europe. A
later dispatch says she anchored below Staten Is.
land, and that her news would not be forwarded
an til tbit morning.
Thomas A Sons of Philadelphia, invite
tha attention of the pnblfo to their sale of elegant
foralture at Ho. 173 Chestnut stieet, May 21st.—
Mr. Bankers furniture is well known throughout
the United States for its superior stylo and manu.
future, and as every article will be sold toif Aouf re.
serve, there will be au opportunity for onr citizens
to seeore handsome furniture at eoet prices. See
aoetion aevertisment #
' Valuabm^ealEstats.—Attention is directed
to the advertisement of Mr. L. Solomons, offering
valuable real estate In Congress street, for sale.
Robbery.—A daring robbery was committed on
Wodnosday night last, between the hours of 11P.
Mj, and 3 A. M., at the store situated on the corner
of Jones and Abercorn streets, and oqoupled by
Mr. J. V. Barbee. The robbers' effected their on*
trance from the rear of the building, by boring
through tho shatter, just below the* latch, when
sundry articles to the amount of ■$200 were stolen.
The perpetrators were evidently well acquainted
With the premises.
Hon. Henry M. Puller.
The Washington eorrsipondent of the Georgian
6 Journal alludes as below to the speech of Mr.
Fuller on the slavery question, delivered in the
House Friday lath It is a triumphant vindica
tion of the southern men who supported Mr. Ful.
let for the Spoakersblp, end a withering rebuke to
southern Democratic editors, who, a fow months
ago, used all their-ingenuity to blacken tbe char,
acterofa national man and true friend to the
South. £
The Georgian’* correspondent writes as follows .
“Hr.FuUetv of Pennsylvania, was the prominent
actor In the House of Representatives to-day, and
he-consumed almost the whole aosaluu in a person-
,al.explanation and the responses It elicited. He
was the candidate of the American party for the
Speakership, anddaring the election thoFreosoilor
Republican portiort of that party withdrew from
his support because of his avowal of sentiments
wblohi their regarded pro-slavory. Ho was then
danounoea as reereantto bis pledgesto his constit
uents and a betrayer of their confidence, and these
denunciations since then have beon multiplied
and strengthened, and publications have been
made .purporting to be of a letter written by him
and a speech sdoken by him a few years ago, in
both'of which be is msdo to appear as having
takeif high grounds against slavery, and in fa
vor of the Wimot Proviso. Ho to-day prononnoed
* the letter a forgery, and tbe speech (reported from
memory by an editor who heard it) so highly col
ored that he could not recognise it. Ho express
ed himself in terms unexceptionable to tbe South
hat did not appear to satisfy all minds that he bm
always occupied such position.
“ Mr.-GeorgeW. Jones, sought with success to
majea ths responses of Mr. Fnilor reveal this fact,
otbsr members from tbe South well pleased with
Mr. Fuller. They reasonably expect northern
men.to oppose siavory as southern men suppurt it,
and.all they ask of any northern man is a mutual
agreement to dlsagroo in this particular, and to
agree to support tbe Constitution and laws of the
oountry. „• ’
Mr. Fuller spoke long end well upon this topic.
Ho bid evidently oome well prepared. His best
response to the Democrats of his own State who
had assailed him, was. found to consist in tbo facte
that Mr. Bnchanan and many other leadingDerao-
crats of that State lmd in past years bold the same
sentiments which tneir friends were now charging
upon him. He is a fair and ruddy looking gen
tleman, about forty years old, of good form, me
dium size and easy and pleasing manner and ap
pearance. His voice is well-toned • and musical
though hot strong; bespeaks with deliberation one
gesticulates very gracefully.”
Ixdiax Wars ov tub PAciric,—Accounts by
the Empire City stato^ that the Oregon war con
tlnnes. A body of regulars bad been defeated by
the Indians at Rogue River, and twenty-eight of
them- killed. Gas lades had been captured by tho
Indians mid. destroyed by fire, and several of tbe
reeldsnU massacred. It was reported that a thous
and Indians were approaching Dalles from tbe
Horth. Severalj other fights had occurred, bnt tbe
whites were generally victorious.
In 'Washington Territory tbe Indians were
breaking out upon tha settlements in every direo-
tlon.
Moau Aw to Railroads.—Tho House has
passed a hill' granting a million aeres of land to
Florida and Alabama, In aid of Railroads in those
States,--’
-The legllib papers received by the Atlantic,
publish ths Queen's warrants placing tbs colony of
the Bay Islands under the authority of ths Gov*
ernor. of Jamaica. ?. • .
r. L aviso It ox a Wora*.—Ths Washington cor-
respondent of the Tribuns saysi It Is stated
borethatgood reasons exist for bslisrlnf that
Sheriff Jones of Kanass, was shot by a woman."
This, oowsrdly shift Is in hesplag with Abolition
'^A'ntn namsd'Raffsrty, had bis throat cut in the
streets of Jlostep* last wsek, by a woman whom he
bad refoudte marry. "
We do not parpen* to reply to the tmryfon ft
fommate m**tt|*ri» article of yeatesday, Wtaalt
eooms to thlak that, • in oar “ hunt” after fteesoll
eHebraeka Democrats, w* fluthod up « small game?-
tatfct. Gods Democrat, Wi have tao objection to
“ trotting out” a few animals of* larger breed.—
TMcS are large “ooona,” friend Georgian, whose
“paws” have been thrust Into the “Black Repub.
Uoaa oyster,” as we shall prooeed to show,
Perhaps Senator Douglas, ths most promtnent
candidate for tho Democratlo nomination at Otneln*
nati, la Urge enough jg»»e, and If to, wa Invite
atteation to hie construction of tiia Hahraska bill,
aa set forth In hie great Chicago spaeoh. Ha
sayst
“l ooms now to the consideration of those pro.
villous of the Nebraska BID, which have been
most forcibly assailed. It has been said, and every
where repeated In the slave holding Statee, that it
was the intention and lepel ojfeet of tha measure
to extend sUvery, and to legislate It Into tha ter
ritory now free. It Is certain that those who
make tikis charge have never read tin hill, or com
prehended Its prinoiplesi otherwise, they stand
convicted by the law itself or stating ihat which
U expressly eontradloted by the terms of the act.”
Here it Is expressly declared that the man who
says that It la either the forsation or the legal effect
of the' Nebraska bill to extend sUvery Ihtofree
territory, has never reed the WU ot dbee net com
prehend Its meaning. He goes on to' show from
history, that the bill not only dees not encourage
slavery, bat mast operate to Ite exclusion. He
•ayst •
u Tho people of California, when left perfectly
free to do os they pleased, formed a constitution
S rohibitiog the introduction of slavery. Californio,
icroforo, became a free State, not atthe bidding,
or hy tho dictation of Congress,* bat Nnctsr the
operation of th« principle ef tfte Nebraska Bill.”
“ Again—* Siavory was abolished In New Hemp,
shire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, N. York, Penn-
K lvanla and New Jersey under the operation of
* principle* of the Nebraeka bill, wbloh under
the Constitution of the Untied States, leave the
pooplo of each State freo to fortn and regulate their
domestia Institutions in thoir own way.*”
So muoh for Mr. Douglass. We nevor lend oar
ammunition to the enemy,but, should the^Georgian
wish to see the speech from which we have quoted,
he will find it in the National Intelligencer, Nov.
30th, 1864.
General Shields, Mr. Douglas* colleague In the
Senate at that time, and over whose rooent defeat
so many tears wero shed by aoti-Amcrioan orators
end editors all over tbo 8oatb, last year, defended
the Nebraska bill on the same grounds. In a
speech made by him at Springfield, Illinois, after
tbe passage of tbo bill, he saldi
“ Kansas and Nebraska were now free and the
people there would keep them free * • * •
• • tbe establishment of slaverv In these
Territories was not only improbable, bat Impossible.
• • • • • • Thie principle of
non-tNlervcnfion would not only keep them such as
they are now —free—but would, by its full and
fair operation, if ice acquire the Continent to the
lethmue of Darien, work with euch powerful force
and effect, that no man would ever eee another
Slate State on tiite Continent.”
These gentlemen can hardly bo classed as
“imnll game,” yet, to eonvinco our ootemporary
beyond all question that wo do not waste our on-
er gleg in a huntfor sparrows, we would TefeTblm
to an interview between tho President of tbe Uni
ted States, Framcum Pierce, and the Hon. Jore
Clemens, of Alabama, in which the former gavo
the deliberate opinion that tho Nebraska bill was
a moaiure tn behalf of freedom, and expressed his
nttor astonishment that any Northern man shonld
bo found voting against it. This statement has
been made by Mr. Clemens over his own signature,
and has never been denied by tbe President, or by
eny other person, by bis authority.
For tho present, we oloie the ”ehase” here, and
“call off tbo dogs.”
Ths Iowa Lend Dill.
As it may bo desirable for future reference, wo
give below tbo vote in both bouses *of Congress
upon the bill granting one niiMion Jive hundred
thoueand acres of the publlo lands, In alternate
sections, for railroad purposes, to* tho State of
Iowa. •
Tbe bill camo up on Its passage in the Home on
Thursday, tho 8th instant, and tho vote, being
taken resulted as follows:
Yeas—Messrs. Alien, Ball, Barksdale, Bell, Bon>
nett of New York, Benson, Blllingburst, Bishop,
Bowio, Bmdshnw, Buffington; Burliugnme, Camp
bell of Ohio, Clark of Conn., Cobb of Alabama,
Covode, Gragin, Cullen, Dean, Dowdell, Durfee,
Eddie, Evans, Flagler, Fuller of Pennn., Giddings,
Gilbert, Granger, Greenwood, nail of Iowa, Hor
ton of Now York, Hughston, Kelly, Kennett,
King, Knapp, Knowlten, Knox, Loiter, Lindloj
Matteson, Maxwell, McCarty, Miller of New Yorl
Morrill, Murray, Oliver of New York, Parker, Peck,
Pulton, Penuington, Porry, Pike, Pringle, Pur-
vlnnce, Richardson, Robinson, Sabir, Sandigo,
Sapp, Simmons, Smith of Alnbama, Strnnnhun,
Tappan, Taylor, Thornton, Thaston, Trafton,
Wnkomnn, Wnlhrldgc, Waldron, Walker, Wash-
burne, of Illinois, Welsh, Wells, Williams, Wood
ruff and Woodworth—79.
Nayc.-Messrs. Aiken, Albright, Allison, Bnthour,
Bliss, Bocock, Branch, Bronton, Brooks, Burnett,
Cadwalnder,, Cnskic, Clingmnn, Cobb of Go., Col-
fax, Cumback, Edmundson, Elliott, English, Fos
ter, Fuller of Me,, Galloway, Harlan, Harrison,
Haven, Hoffman, Holloway, Horton of Ohio; Jones
of Tonn., Lutoher, Lumpkin, A. K. Marshall of Ky.,
H. Marshall of Ky., MoMullin, McQueen, Miller
of Ind., Millson, Morgan, Pnino, Pettit, Puryonr,
"Reado, Ready, Rioaud, Rivers, Scott, Smith of
Tenn., Smith of Vn., Sneed, Spinner, Stanton,
Stewnrt, Swop, Trippe, Warner, Wheeler, Whit
ney, Wright of Tenn., and Zollicoffer—59.
Absent or-uot voting 95.
The bitl was read the third time in the Senate
on Friday the 10th instant, and passed by the fol
lowing vote:
Yeas—Messrs. Adams, Allen, Bell of Tennessee,
Bigler, Bright, Brown, Cass, Crittenden, Dodge,
Douglas, Durkee, Fish, Fitzpatrick, Foster, Gayer,
Hale, Harlan, James, Johnson, Jones of Iowa,
Jones ol Tennessee, Mallory, Pratt, Seward, Slidell,
Stuart, Sumner, Trumbull, Weller, Wilson, and
Yulee—31.
Nays—Messrs. Biggs, Brodbend, Hunter, Ma
son, Pugh, Rqld, Thompson of Kentucky, Toombs,
and Waaa—9.
Ctsuyta Baliml Ofavsatlsa. .
Tha SteekhftMen nT Ifc* Georgia Railroad and ;
Banking Company mat in annual oonventioa Tuts. .
day morning, and amounted-yesterday afternoon,
alter »,V4ryH>armontops ssatlon. . ..
v Tha labor* of tho Convention wan confined**-
eluslvely to tho consideration of tha business and
Interasta.ot tha Company, as presented In the offi
cial reports, wbloh represent the affairs of the
Company In n most proipetons condition, ne.will
ha seen by the following extraot frdm the Rspqrt of
the President and Directors:
Grose Saratoga of the Road-proper,
for tfck year -ending 81st March
last,.r...MM.<<..u<.4«.....w.«u.•««•«.. $1,068,203 89
Charged with ordinal expenses.... 617,863 34
Nonprofit, deducting ordinary ex-
peases..
Gross Earnings of the Baak«..<H«..
Charged with Interest on Bonds,
Salaries, and Agents* Commis
sions, Taxes, Ao.i.4i.tM.iM«.«i.<K.
$550,860 15
$108,441 63
69,474 82
Hstt from Baak'Eatniogs.<,M..M4i.. (88,967 00
Tho lnoome of the Company from all sources
may be stated thus <
Gross income from Roed............... $1,068,202 30
Gross lnoome from Bank. 108,441 82
$1,176,644 21
Charged with ordinary »
road expenses $517,863 34
Interest on Bonds, Sal
aries, Taxes, Com-
* 1, Ac. 60,474 22— 887,337 06
Nett from all sources $580,31718
Charged with expenditure for new
Track, Increased outfit, new Depots,
Fencing, aud other now, work, speci
fied in Superintendent’s Report. 102,660 93
To Roserred Fund.. $39(1,050 22
Add Reserved Fund by last Report 232,454 41
Balance, nett profits 31atMnrch...$629,110 63
From this two dividends have been de
ducted, one of $3,50, the other $4 per
ahare;MM...M.„„M..<.MM.....MM..A«M. ail,700 00
Present Roserred Fond,, $417,411 63.
”As the construction account has beon olosed
for years, and all expenditures for new work, in-
creased outfit, Ae., charged upon income, this is
a tangible available surplus, and can be appro,
printed as the exigencies of tbo Company may re
quire.”
This extract shows most conolusirely how effl.
olently the business of the Company has been
managed.
The following Board of Directors for tbe ensu
ing year was elected:
Jobs P. Kura, President.
Director*.
Jon* Boxes, T. N. IUmjltox,
H. Bownnn A. Hull,
J. W. Davies, 8. Barnett,
J. Cunningham,
E. E. Jones,
W. D. Contebs,
R. Peters,
Geo. W. Evans,
B. H. Warren,
G. T. Jackson,;
T. B. Fhinizy.
W. M. D. Antionac,
PoULLAIN,
Items by the Atlantic*
T^e debate relative to tbe fall of Kara commenc
ed in tbe Commons on the 28th ult., by Mr.
Whitesides, who introduced a motion of consure.
The Attorney-General dofended tbe Govern
ment, and Lord John Manners supported tho reso
lution, after which tho debate was adjournod un-
til tbe next evening.
Great excitement pervades the political circles
of England. Lord Palmerston bad called a meeting
of bis friends, and tbo Conservatives have also
hold a meeting to ggrcc upon the tactics of opposi
tion. It is said they intend making the fall of
Kan tho test question.
> Mrs. Rebecca Smith of Philadelphia, and Miss
Susan Dallas had been* presen ted to Court by Mrs.
Dallas, th* wife of the American mlnisteri
Various accounts from the Austrian domin
ions show that the intolerance of the Roman C&tb.
olio Clergy has been inflamed by tbe concordat to
that degree that the Government must interfere.
Naplous, a city of Palestine, about 83 miles
north of Jerusalem, is in revolt, on account of a
Mussulman having been killed by nn English
missionary. The churches and houses of the
Christians wore attacked, and tbe Prussian Consul
was killed. The Consuls of other nations were as
sembled, consulting together about their own
aafoty.
It is reported that a Council of War at Berlin
has condemned M. de Boohow, who killed Herr
The Government Despatches bv thh aker
ICA.—A Washington letter writer, who pretends to
bo wise, says : '* A lively time in the Cabinet is
anticipated when tbe English dispatches by tbo
Amerioa are laid before it. Mr. Crampton will
have to be sent home in the face of tho British ob
jections to bis withdrawal. The next phnse of our
English difficulties will alarm tho timid aud appal
the brave.” •
Americans Arrested at Liverpool.—Wo
mentioned, somo days ago, that threo men, said to
bo Americans, had been arrested in Liverpool on
the ehargoof hotel robbery. It is said they had
been committing similar aopredations tn London
and Paris, and on the route. Tho Liverpool cor
respondent of tbe New %ork Commercial writes
“ One of them calls himself Oscar Kingston, 1
merchant of Philadelphia, tbo sscond Daniel E.
Branch, who claims to bo a lawyer of New York,
and third, Benjamin Allen Howard, a merchant of
Wisconsin. The last was apprehended oh board
the Persia jnst as she was about to sail on her Inst
outward passage. Tbe amount of their deprada-
tlons, ohiefly effected by entering tbe sleeping
rooms of travellers, is believed to have been enor
mous, and tha skill with which they continued
to open doors and boxes, and to leave them with
out any sign of their having been tampered with,
appears to nave been very remarkablo,”
Making Letter Envelopes.—Toni of piper
and barrels of mucilage are used up In New York
city every month in the manufacture of an article
so insignificant and unpretending as letter envoi,
opes. Four firms are engaged in tbe business on
a large scale, and several otnon in a small way.—
It is estimated that the number of envelopes made
in that olty every week is, at least, 4,000,000.
Importaet to American Travelers.—It Is
perhaps not generally known that tbe Austrian
5 overament has given notice that American travel-
jg paispoTts will not be respected by tbeir offielels
If they bear date three years anterior to 1856. It
Is therefore proper for Americans about visiting
Austria to bavo their passports renewed, which ean
be done by forwarding the same to tbe State De.
pertinent at Washington, dlreoUy, or through the
proper authorities In tho different cities.
Orb op thb Mothers or'76.—Sarah Phllbrook,
°* H*Mwlek, Vt,, a widow of. a Revolutionary
•oldlsr.and whose age is ninety.fonr years, madi>
and sold lost season, from two oows, six hundred
pounds of butter, besides milk and butterforfsml.
V' Mr ** Fnllbrook has no assistance except
what is rendered by her boy, who is not qnlte
seventy year* old, and who does not intend to nsar-
ry while hie mother Is able to dp ber work.
The Washington corrsipbndsnt of the New York
Herald states that th* Hon, Reverdy Johnson hoi
been retained es oounsel by the friends of the un.
fortunate Individual who was shot by Mr. Herbert,
at WUlard'e HoUllti Wellington.
[Chronicle ft Sentinel yeeterday.
BrooeeOinga ot CounoiL
gj" <jrb0M*>,«TMta*ffe&14^l4M.}
Council mete Prewnt, HI* Honortbe Mayor, Atdsiv
on Bradley, O’Byrne. Champion, Batinger, Walker,
jopetiPoefttaad Arnold. .
Proceeding! of.Ust meeting read and confirmed.
Information and VineDocketeread and confirmed.
Appeal of — Dunn, fined |100 for retailing eplrlte
without Ucenae. A, II. II. Deweoa, eeqr^ appeared for
Informant and Geo. Gordon, eeqr„ for appellant.
Upon hearing the teetimonJ, which wee contradictory,
Council concluded to give the appellant thf benefit of
all doable, and the fine was aeeordlogiy remitted.
caMKAiraae.
By Aid. Bradley. Au ordinance to construct a plank
Bond from the Ballroad Depot to Lovere* Lane, and
thence to the Ogeechee Plank Bond, and to provide for
the ceeskra of certain lands to the city. Read first
time.
By Aid. O’Byrne. An ordinance to amend* an ordi
nance establishing Police Court, so as to compel the
same to alt In the Ixchlnge, instead of in tbe Barrack*.
Bead first time.
•ofB. W. Delaney to haveiefonded tax paid for ln>.
provemente that had not been made. Referred to fi
nance Committee.
Of Leonora Miller and Rebecca Clinton, free persons of
color, to have refunded double tax Inenrred through !(•
aorance of the law. Granted.
Of A. Porter, for leave to construct a vault under lane
In reer#bla residence, tho eame to be arched over-
granted.
Of Wm. D. Melt, for liberty to add a story to hia shop
In Harris street, for the purpose of a residence—referred
to committee oiajire Department.
Of committee of Germania fire Company, to bealtowed
a new engine and hoe# cart—reforred to committee on
Fire Department.
Of Richard Thomaseey, that Mayor execute lease of
land on Tybee Island for salt works, in accordance with
Instructions of tho Governor—reforred to special com
mittee, with power to act.
tif Jacob Delahopper, to have lot In which ho is in.
teretted partitioned—Ordinance provides for the case.
Of R. B. Hilton It- Co., asking renewal of lease
on rooms la, the Exchange; for five years after expiration
or present lease, and on eame terms—referred to com
ailttee on Pabllo Buildings. •
Of Albert Talbot, Agent for Lonlsa Lowe, to have re
funded double tax of |77dl5—granted.
Of 8. M. LaflUeau, to have refunded tax paid on alavee
under twelve years of age—granted.
Of Edward Padelford, Administrator of Charles A. Ar
nold, to be rolloved from double tax Incurred without
:*ult—granted.
COMMUNICATIONS
From committee appointed by Inferior Court stating
thoir readiness to cooperate with Council in eeiectlng
site for a Jail—referred to committee on Publio Build
ings.
Prom 7. T. Willis, Preside!t Goa Company in reference
to lands In Magaxlne Ward, propodng to sell the same to
the city—referred to the comultleo on Public Sales.
From Dr. Arnold, from committee on Dry Culture,
communicating opinion of Ward kOwousupon the right
of Council to order eurveys, Ac,
From Nayor, stating that Sir. Perry had been elected
Foreman Oglethorpe Fire Company, vice George Cass,
resigned.
aesotunmm.
By Aid. Champion—Instructing the Sforshal to notify
John Uopo to remove building on Fonton street, on 20
days notlco. Adopted.
By Ald.Basenger—To withdrew snltofthe city against
P. J. Punch, and refer tho same to arbitrators. Adopted.
By Aid. Bradley—That Treasurer pay to 5(arsbal$220
01 for hands at work on wall, foot of Barnard atmt.—
Adopted.
By Aid. Arnold—That committee on Dry Culture tako
such steps in regard to Hutchison’* Island as they may
deem advisable and proper. Adopted.
tnscsuuxcous,
Tho Mayor stated that he had given Capt. Bryan, Chier
of Police leave of absence for three weeks.
Aid. Bradley stated, that in absence of Capt. Bryan,
Chief of Police, be hod been requested by that officer to
present to Counrit a Report, in Justification of his
(Capt. Bryan’s) course in retaining upon tbe Police,
Mr. Maipbress, who had been charged with official de
linquency, and by a member of the Board, with peijury,
in the case of Jachons, who was fined by the Mayor f r
■oiling llqnor to a slave, and afterwords rolieved from the
penalty by Council.
Tbe Mayor stated that he had ordered (Jie investigation
and removal of Malphress, if found guilty of improper
conduct.
Atd. Wulkor—Why was not tbe testimony of six Mem
bers of the Board satisfactory to your Honor!
Mayor—I prefer to determine such question in my own
way.
Aid. Walker moved to lay the communication on the
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
von Hlnkeldey in a duel, to three yenre imprison- table without bring read. Carried. [8ce P. 8.]
rnentin-a fortress. By Aid. Unwinger. Rearived, That the action of the
Mayor in carrying up decision of the Superior Court in
the Hussoy caso, be approved. Adopted.
Aid. Walker declined to vote from ignorance of tbe
suhfoct matter.
After passing accounts, Council adjourned.
TROOPS FOR CANADA I
Lord Palmerston’s Explanation.
Lord Palmerston, being catocbisod in tbe House
“f. Co “ a ‘ 0,Tk ' “J lh « 25111 »«•. i n rof-ronc. to cer- „ „„„,
uin rumor, wd n.wpap.r .totemont., of hi. In. cotumilu |„ lio „ c pt . Drj»», we give It betow
tention to dispatch a large military foroo to Can- • barracks, Savannah, April 22,1856.
nda, made tbe following explanation: , Hon. E. O. Anderson, Mayor: s
’ , „ . * . - , Mr:—1 have to report that in accordance with your In-
Sir, I must first say I am not aware of that ‘ structUms, l proceeded with Lt. Wylly, taking with us
similarity of rival official authorities to which the W. Malphress, or the Foot Police, to tho store of Mr. Ja-
honorable sontlemnn hn. wforrod-n.moly, 4ho 1 ■*■«.•«““ nS£5l r J!“B^n ...» ,
War offleo on th. one aide, andI the non,paper, nn , i„ uS MdiL’eccupleV £, n?«m on P to!
the other. Whatever is said by tbe Wnr Depart- uightaa charged by him.
irient is true, and as to wliat appears in the publio • lie instantly took Id* place at the Inner (western) cor-
newspapers, ho must judi ' *
Postscript.—Council having refused to'have read the
ist judge of that according to i noror tho shop counter, near a chimney, which forms a
nireumstuiices TA lunch 1 T enn onlv *nv wn sort of divUiou between tho front or shop-room and u
Oireumiuncea. . bach room, which to be and „ » 'drink or her-
utterly dlMleim the roiponelbillly of wbotmoy be . roam . u.iphreu then deKribed the'minnSTnithii.
given to the publio through thoso channels. With the »tore keeper placed a decanter «nd tumbler before the
regard to tho alarm which my honorable friend . negro, who, he mild; drank and paid the attendant. The
he. .toted to eii.t, founded upon these rumors, I oetloe wj. plainly rlilble from either the doer, in Zubly
coming i* r ®m that left-handed official source! Tho narrative was simple aud bore nothing that was
which he has referred to, I roally cannot under- incredibleor oven remarkable.
stand on what foundation any such alarm con be
felt. In tbe first plpee, be has stated that be un
derstood 10.000 men were going to the North
American Britishprovlnces. Now, that is ft gross
exaggeration. [Hear.] I am «of atcare, even if
that number were going, that any man in hi* tenet*
would imagine that that force toae intended to at
tempt the invasion of the United State*. It is
well known that when the wnr began, onr army
being upon a very low pence establishment, it be-
enmo necessary to resort to orory possible means
and every poss;blo quarter, for tho purpose of aug-
mooting the force of our army in the East; and
among other expedients, waadbat of stripping our
North American colonies of almost overy soldier
that was there. The* war being fortunately over,
and tbo array disposable, it is our intention to
send back to tbo North American colonies, not
10,900 mon or 6,000 men, but something approach
ing 4,000, to serve ns a basis of proper dcfenco of
tbe military posts there; and, not to Canada only,
but to tho whole of our widely-extended North
American colonies. [Hear, hear.] My honorable
friond enys it is understood that those provinces
were to bo thrown upon their own resources for
all possible means of defence. I never understood
that to be the policy 6f tbe Government, and I
think it would bo a most injudicious one to bo
adopted. It would be expecting too muoh from
each colonies, to abandon thorn to their own re
sources. Wo may rely, no doubt, on tbe loyalty,
at aobment, tbe zeal, and the courage of tbe peo
ple of theso provinces, but thevr are always om-
pl iyed in the avocations which belong to tbo land
they Inhabit, and you cannot expect of such a
population that they shonld devote themselves to
the permanent duties of a military life, They
would form, without doubt, an excoilent militia,
profiting rapidly by military instruction, and oer-
tuinly they can turn out in a short time, and do
thoir duty with tho honor, tho teal, and the cour-
age which bolnng to the race from which they are
descended. But no military man ean think it pos
sible that forces of that kind, so organised and
disciplined, would be sufficient for the purposes of
defence, especially of garrison places liko Quebeo
and others, unless thoro was a foundation of a
regular army upon which such a force can rally
and sopport itself, and servo as an oxamplc to them
in point of discijline and organization. That is
all that her Majesty’s Government wero about to
do. And I think that for »ny person to rnlso a
cry of alarm that wo wore going to invado the
United States, and that they would be roused to
resentment by this force of throe or four regiments
coming on them, is realty an idle speculation, un
worthy of sorious oonsldoration. [Hear, hoar.]
I bold what we are doing is tho duty of a respon
sible Government to do. It Is to see that those
valuable colonies, whoso loyalty and devotion to
the goneral interests of tbo empire it is impossible
too highly to praise, are not left withnnt some
foundation of military support, upon which they
may form that dofouslvo militia whioh they are
now occupied in forming, and wbloh, no doubt,
will do honor to them, as it would bo an advantage
to ns. Tbon my bouorable friond asks whothor
we are going to land a foroo—of 10,000 more mon
I suppose—at Costa Rica. Jean aiture him, if
hmha* met with that report in any quarter wAal-
ever, it hat not come to my tart\ and ehouldit be
repented, he ean contradict it upon my authority,
[Hear, hear, and laughter.]
VII wnr, muinmnni »«*««•- * »«» »•*-
•kUe period amount to 6,Mi bales Uplands, and 043 do.
Bealslonde, via t To Liverpool 823 beta Be* Mends} and
1,7C* boles Upland*! to New York *40 boles Bee Islands
aud Mi do. Uplands; to Pbllodeipbla 84*do. Uplands; to
Baltimore 62 do. Uplands, and to Charleston 294 bales
Uplands, Wring a Stock on haodaad|on shipboard not
cleared of 29,877 beta Uptaadi and 008 da. Sea Utands,
against 25,409 boles Uplands, and 950 do. Ben Islands, at
the same time last year. .
At tho time ofaakieg up onr lari circa lor, tbe market
woe dull and unsettled, so much eo 'as to render It (m*
possible t@ give quotations with any degree of accuracy.
The same dullness that characterised the market through
out the week then noticed, has pervaded the one now
under review. Prlday, the first day, 831 bales ebangod
hands at prices ranging from 10 to 10#<>- without any
change In the tone of tho market; Saturday, the seme
feeling continued, and 112 bales were sold et Irregular
prices, the extremes of which were 0 to lloi Monday,
forther advices from Europe, by the Arabia, to the 80th
ult., three days lster then thoso by the Amsrica were
announced by telegraph | these advices noted a moderate
burineoe doing in the Liverpool market, which had suf
fered a deelino of ^dq sales of three days 27,000 bales.
Middling Orleans quoted at OMOd, and Middling Up
lands Oj^dq prices were reported In favor of buyers In
consequence of continued receipts at the United States
ports, accoralng to edvloee received oat by the Aria. The
docline In Liverpool, rendered, if possible, qpr market
more languid—tbe sales of the day showing but 77 bales
at 10% a I0%0. Tuesday no business was dons; not a
bale reported as having been sold. Wednesday a little
active demand sprang op at reduced prices, and some
570 bales changed bands at 0% a ll%c. Yesterday the
market was again droopy and but 191 bales were disposed
ofatlila llo. We are again compelled to omit quota
tions owing to the continual unsettled state of the mar
ket. Oar last quoted rates were given on this day fort
night. We republish them es reference only, namely:
Ordinary to Good Ordinary 9% a 10, Low Mid. to Mid.
10% a 11, Strict Middling—a 11%Good Middling—*
11%, and Middling Fair 11%» 12c.
The total sales of the week amount to 1,287 bales at
the following particulars: 18 at9%, 0 at9%, 211 at 10,
200 at 10%, 214 at 10%, 91 at 10%, 19 at 10%, 100 at 10%.
173 at 11,71 at 11%, and 178 at 11% cents.
Ths rseilpta of Cotton in ths United 8tates np to this Ume,
as eomparsd with tost y sar, ftvs ths folio wing remit i
Increase at Nevr Orleans
" Mobile
« Florida
“• Texas
“ Savannah
“ Charleston.........
“ North Carolina
Decrease In Virginia../.
Total Increase..
Receipts to May 16,1860
do Mar 17, 1865
Increase this season 872,203
Receipts in 1865 and 1860 as above 3,276,607
do 1852 and 1863 8,007,026
Increase of 1860 over 1863 207,742
The weather the past week has been cool for the season,
and unfavorable for the cotton plant By advicee from
the middle and upper portions of the 8tate we learn that
rains have been general throughout those sections. The
wheat crop bids fair to turn out much better than it
promised at the close of winter.
8EA ISLANDS—We hare a dull market to report, with
sales of 237 bales at prices ranging from 21 to 81 cents,
the principal operations being at 21 cents. Receipts 168
bales, exports 063 bales, to-wlt: 323 to Liverpool and
340 to New York. The stock on hand and on shipboard
not cleared is 008 bales; at the same time last year it was
960 bales—a decrease of 262 bales in the stock this season.
The total shipment of this class of cotton to foreign ports
since September 1st, up to this time have been 7,265
bales; same time last season 4,485 bales; aud to northern
ports this year 6,720, to same date in 1866, 7,332 bale*—
thus showing an increased shipment this season over
last to foreign ports, direct, of 2,780 and a falling off to
northern ports of 1,612 bales. Tho excess In receipts this
year, as reported, is 833 bales.
RICE—The market has been qnlet throughout the
week. The only transactions reported were some small
tales at $3 60 per hundred pounds. Exports 117 tierces,
os follows: 07 to Boston, and 60 to Philadelphia. Th*
total foreign shipments this season, to date, amount to
,6,829 tierces; to same dato last year 4,939'tiercei; and to
coastwlso ports this season 17.125 tierces, against 6,432
same time in 1865. Total shipments from September 1,
1666 to foreign and coastwise ports to May 14,1858,23,-
064 tierces; same time In 1884-5,10,371—an Increase in fa-
*#or of 1866-0 of 13,683 tierces. We would remark, in
this connection, and as an explanation oftbe great differ
ence in tho amount of shipments, this season, that the
memorable September gale of 1864 destroyed the greater
portion of tho crop of that year.
WHEAT—Nothing doing tn this article; we have not
a salo or sbipmont to report this week. Tho receipts
have been 030 bushels. $1 60 for Whito and $140 for
Red, are tho asking rates for that on the market.
FLOUR—We have a downward tendency iu prices to
note. Tho stock ts good of both Goorgla and Tennessee
brands of Flour, and tho demand moderate. The only
snloi making are in small lots at tbo following quotations:
Fine $6, Superfine $7 60 a $8 60, Extra $8 60 a $9 60, and
Family Floor from $10 to$12 per barrel.
BACON—There has been a good feeling and consider
able activity in tho market for this artirio since onr last
report. Tbe light stock in first hands, howevor, prevent
ed large transactions being effected. Wo continue to
quote for sides 11 a 11%, shoulders 9% a 10%, nud hams
12% a 16 cents psr lb. in lots from store.
CORN—The supply of Common U good, while that of
White is scarce and commands abetter price than quoted
in our last review. The former is hold at 66 to 68 cents
per bushel In lots, and 70 a 76 at retail. White corn is
•tiff, In largo lots, at 70 to 76 cents per bushel.
HAY—There Is a limited supply of Eastern, and a fotr
stock of Northern iu first hands, the rates for which are:
for the former at retail $1 87%, of which description we
bear of no large sales. Northern is selling according to
quality at $130 a $1 60 per cwt.
OATS—Supply Urge and demand (moderate. Held in
Urge quantities at 63 a 66 cents and at retail 62%c. per
bushel.
SUGAR—There has been no change In tbis article tbe
post week. The stock in first hifads in foir, and bnt a
moderate demand exists. Sales making from store are
in small lots at prices ranging from 8 to 11 cents, accord
ing to quality.
MOLA8SES—The demand is quite light, thehlghprice
at which it is held, limiting tho consumption of this or-
Weather at Mobile.—Tho N.Y. Tribune of tho
11th, says: “For two davs past somo citizens
bavo expressed apprehensions of * frost. That
danger, howovor, wo think is past. It has been
extraordinary cool, producing epos, bnt we have
no suspicion that tho esoontrialty of tho sonson
will wind 'up with * freeze. It is not ono of tho
leaet remarkablo inoidents of the season that there
are no muiquitoos. Tbo muiquitoaa have usually
como In betwoen tbe first of March and the begin
ning of April. This year. It Is nearly tho ralddlo
of May, without any of these poets. Two months
ago we «nw one of the little ruffinns, bkt that was
the first nhd last of them. Who knows! Per
haps we shall get rid of th* mosquitoes and yol-
1 am sir, very respectfully,
J. BRYAN, Chief Police.
This communication was accompanied by a diagram of
the premises, fully establishing the foots set forth by
Capt. Bryan.
D* At an Extra Meeting of the 2Etn»Firo Engine
Company, held at their Hall on Monday evening tbe
12th inst., the following Resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That tho thanks of this Company be re-
turned to the Young America, Washington and Ogle
thorpe Engine Companies, tho Germania Hose Company,
the Savannah Fire A
».
1 ' blit.
m.............I... 1 ’ bbl*
Bp
■a^ N*vy.............j ’ ft.
■UTTEJLGoshen,’ prime. ft!
BRICKB/Bavaanah, lit'qid f
Northern
CANDLES, Spermaceti
Savannah made,Tallow..
* Northern do. do
UUBRSE, Northern,,
COFFEE^Juba.
Jivim"m,.......¥ I
CORDAGE, Tarred * i
_ Manilla \
DOMESTIC GOODS
Bhlrtinga, brown...*. ? yd.
8heetlnge,brown .V yd.
Brown Drills., yd.
OoUonOsnaburn yd.
DUCK,English* Wbolt |
American Cotton V yd.
PIBU, Mackerel, No. 1 r bbl. |
“ No. S VbbL |
“ No. 3 rbbl.
FLOUR, Canal ,....rbbl.
Belt. Howard-etreetisup. .V bbl.
Philadelphia fbbl.
Georgia tr bbl.
GRAIN, Corn, cargo Vbus.
»» retail Vbus.
Oats qrbus.
Wheat Vitus.
GLASS, Am. Window VlOOfl
GUNPOWDER qpkeg, /
HAY,Prime Northern......iVowt.
“ Eastern ....Vcwt.
HIDES, Dry V ft.
Deerskins V ft.
IRON, Swedes, assorted V ton.
Pig Vtoo.
Iloop .VcwL
Sheet “
Nall rods....
LARD V lb.
LIMB. Rooklsnd Vbbl.
LUMBER,8.Sawed,refuse..rimn. <
MorchanUble qrm.ft. ‘
River Lumber,refine... .Tin.ft,
_ Merchantable to prime...<rm.fl,
TIM BEit (Kang’g) ter export 1 T m.
• (Ranging)Tor Mill m.
WhhefcAVatcrOakplpcatav. ra.
“ * “ llhd. r *...V m.
». ti m iui, ra .
■White Plne.clear Vm.n.
Merchantable qvm.f,
Cypress Sblogtee ro. .
Sawed Cypress Shingles-qr m. 16 00
Red Oak Staves T ra. 1* 00
MOLA88E8, Cuba, IP gal.
Nflw-Orleans qr gal.
NAILS.Catdd.tnflO.M. V ft. w „
NAVALTTORE8,Tar. T bbl. * * n
Spirits Turpentine V gal. *" -
OILS,Sperm, winter strained .qr gal’
“ fall **»»».»▼ gal.'
w summer” ** gal.
Wha'e, Racked, winter...qr gal.
LI met d ft gal.
OSN A BURGS,Flax ft yd. 8*
PORK, .Mess, Western ..qrbbl.
Prime JTbbl.
Mess, New-York rbbl.
PORTEIt, London V doz.
RAISINS, M. R qpbnx.
BALT, Liverpool, coarse qps’k.
Cargo, bulk -ftbu.
Turk’s Island
SPIRITS:
Brandy Otard, Dupuy 4c Co.qp gal.
Do. A. tieirnette’s -qpgal,
Do. Leger freles qpgal. 2 73 @3 75
Do. Peaoh qp gal. 1 37 @ 1 SO
Do. Domestic qrgnl. 45 “
Gin. Holland qpgal.| 1 25
SPIRITS,Gin, American.... rgai. 43
Rum, Jamaica qftgal. 1 f
“ N.E.,bble....qvgal.
Whlskey.PhlI.4c Balt.... V gal.
“ New-Orleans.. .qv gal,
SUGAR, Muscov’d qp lb.
Havana, white qp lb.
” brown qp B>
Now-Orloana qp lb
Loaf and Crashed qp'tt*
SOAPAraericanyellow qp ft.
SHOT,all size*..; qp ft.
8EQARS,Spanish...........qp tn.
American ft m.
TALLOW, American........ft ft
TOBACCO, Mahufactured....qp ft
TEA8, Souchong ft ‘r,
Gunpowder qp ft,
TWINE, Seine ft ft,
Baling qp o>,
WINES, Madeira qPgal.
Sicily Madeira qpaal.
Teneriffe.L. P. qpgal.
Malaga, Sweet qPgal.
“ Dry ft gal.
Claret, Marseilles qPc’k. _
“ Bordeaux qPc’k. 5u @
Champagne qpdns. 15 00 @ f
WOOL,Southern Unwashed..qp lb. 18 @
** Clean v a,
WOOL-8KIN8, Lamb’s .fei!
Sheep’s oo.
I.ruukkiimi, it,
f Davfo.—804 bolts sottoa, 191 Ul* Soar, 713 bklst, II
Mdse, 4« bogs fisar.ls Up sot**, t bolts rtp i.j lijJJJ
■dee. '-Mt irneph W 7Vsbst*r.-7S5 bolts tout., «
sacks whist, 010 bbli Sosr, 60 saikt rits.
OUANANOMA, CURA<-Sskr Ose Maatkam^tMan
@2 35
@2 30
@ 230
& I 10
& 05
& 111 10
,qpbu. 55
I am aware that Maluhrets, in hia evidence before
Cotiucll, became confused,and ated tho terms ‘shop’ and
’bar 1 as though it had been one room and ono connter.
In foct, the chtmuey which stands in tho ceutro, is all
that constitutes a diritiou in the department.
I saw no reason to belleve that llalphreta made an in
tentional misstatement, and 1 believe that had I boon
called upon to attend witb the policeman when tho ex-
parte examination was held by a portion of the City
Council on the premlsos, and a hearing on tho spot beon
granted to him, as woll as to the bar-keeper, then this
policeman would not now be eufferiug under bitter im
putations, against which he has uo appeal except through
your Honor.
I append a sketch of the place and positions as stated ttate- We have no receipts of Cuba to notice this week,
by Malphrces, and sten by me.
impany, and the City Authorities
Savannah for the kind and hospitable manner in which
we were received and entertained on our late visit to that
city.
Resolved, That the thanks of this Company be retnrn
edtotbe Young America Fire Engine Company for the
use of thoir Eugine House for our apparatus, while in
Savannah.
Resolved, That the thanks of this Company bo return
ed to Meesrs. Wiltberger It Co., proprietors, and their
worthy caterer, “Old Uncle Toip,” for tlielr unremlttinf
attention to our comfort while sajourulug A the Pulask
House.
Resolved. That the above Resolutions be published in
the Republican and Morning News of 8avannah.
From the minutes. E. F. SWEEOAN.
Secretary A5tna Fire Engine Company.
may 16—1
Masonic.—Forty-one subordinate lodges of
Free and Aoeoptcd Masons, within tho provlnoes
of Canada, having, for causes set forth in a circu
lar addressed to tho different grand lodges or the
world, separated themselves from tbe grand lodges
of England, Scotland and Ireland, and formed an
Independent grand lodge, wero, on the 6th inst.,
recognized by the Grand Lodgo of the District of
Columbia.
OFFICE OF TIIB )
COMMISSION EBB OF LOTTERIES. >
Baltimore, April 18,1866.J
The undersigned, Commissioner of Lotteries of the
8tntc of Sfaryland, being in receipt dolly of letters from
/.various portions of tho country, making inquiry os to
Lottery Schemes with which the country is flooded, and
which purport to be “decided by tho drawings of the
Maryland Consolidated Lotteries,” hikes this method I *
answer ail such loiters of inquiry, and inform the public
thnt all Lotteries purporting lo bo decided by tho Mary
land Drawings are gross frauds; thatcertaln parties who
style themselves Morris 4c Co., and pretend to be Mann-
S rs or Holo Agents for the Grand Charter Lotteries at
eveland. Ohio, are imposters, and saidlottory * fraud,
having noJthor legal nr presumptive existence; and that
another fictitious firm, styled Many '* Co., Cleveland,
Ohio, are also Imposters, and all lotteries which they pro
fess to bo managers or agents for, are also frauds.
RTOUAHD FRANCE; of this city, is the Conlractor
fordrawlng the Maryland Lotteries. The business 1*
conducted under the firm of It. FRANCE fc OO., as
Managers, and thoy have no sole agents In the city of
Baltimore. Thera are, however, soma forty ’ licensed
venders for tho State of Maryland, who derive license
under him, through this office, to sell tickets in the
Marylnnd Lotteries. D. If. BIcl'HAIL.
(’ommluloner of Lotteries for the 8tato of Md«
may 13—4m. W
FAMILY MF.D1CINE.—Every family should keep on
hand some tonic, alterative and blood purlflor, to admin
ister iu sudden atincks.nvhen physicians cannot be had.
Curler’s Spanish Mixture, above all otliors. Is the medi
cine required, for, whllo it Is perfectly harmless, Its effects
nro so iHiworfril tlint nn ordinary disease can’resist them.
For Biliousness, Diarrhena. amt such like complaints, It
has fought Ite way Into public fovor,and now stands un
rivalled. *" roayl-2w
Receipts Per CentralRaBroicl.
Mar 15--86 kozss conptr ov*. 069 bates sottoa. IM sacks
wheat. 67 bales densities, sad mdis, te N A JlardMji Jk Co, A
Itartvldn. Hudson, Fleming A Co. Way A TaylorJRn*#. D
„ Leniy Boston k Villstoagm Klngk Sns».Con*»iTk | tl*rU,
Tho stock of New Orleans is not so large; 60 cents per
gallon for prime quality of the latter description seems
to be the ruling rate from store, and 82 to 34 cents for
the former.
COFFEE seems entirely neglected. We refer to our list
of wholesale prices for correct quotations at which th*
different descriptions are held.
DOMESTIC LIQUORS.—We have no large sales to re
port this week. New Orleans Whiskey is M>lH£g at 30 to
40 rents per gallon, according to quality.
WINES.—Iu addition to our list of Wines quoted, we
would add those of Longworth’s brands, os follows:—
Sparkling Catawba In qts. $13 per box, in pts. $14; Isa-
bollaCatewbain qts. $13, and Dry Catawba In qts. $8 per
box.
EXCHANQE—Sterling is quoted at 9% perct.prem.
The Banksara selling eight checks on all Northern cities
at % percent, premium, and purchasing New York sight
bills at par to % per ct. dis^ 5 days at %to % do^ ton
days % to % d04 30 days % to % do.; 60 days 1% to 1%;
do.; 00 days 2% a 2% do.; Boston, Philadelphia and Bal
timore, 60 day bills 1% tol% per cent, discount.
FREIGHTS—Cotton per lb. to Liverpool %d. Coast
wise: To New York and Philadelphia by steamships %c.,
and b/sailing vossols to Ngw York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore 6-16d.; and to Boeton %c.
Statement of Cotton.
liuwlu.«...nk.mmnrfrim n™i 1 ,")S7 lh “.
MO for hart* WM * ** Ut tifsSj
rtSSSaW- *™°* 5 rts, aad UmU, of M £ R
’ TarA Mies of 240 bbls at 1.23 per bbl.
ioS > ^urerfk. My ‘* t4 y * f * ,aM 1Mltflet
MARINE LIST*
■avaunsh, O*., May 10, Rsfl,
ARRIVED. ^
Bark E Cburehtll. Blake. New York, la ballut. o> u...-
. ULBAUEO.
Brig Avgusta, Stoke, New York.-Daas k Wuhburm
Bebr h tDaVte. Abell, New Y>rk.-Orten, BtVrr *ci.
Sehrtaeph. W Wsteter, Dennett, New Yerk.ACebesi |
fiebr Ore Maagban, Seudder, Guanaaona, Cuba.-lMk»tt |
rkhoranda.
Providence, nay 19.—Sailed, Khr Qto Kltbera,
vine. _m w
LIST OF VESSELS IN POUT.
Shi]
tag,
Alabama.(ilSeheoek JaW N. Yerk„..P»delf#rd,F»j4ce
Telegraph, Homer JkW ..-Padelford. 1',, /S
EllaaMtn, Williams 960 Llv'ool A U* * ^
James Bar, Ray tt» LiVoo) Haater* Ointaln
Sardinia, IIniton. .731 loading
Kaiamnaoo, Tay)or..........7P8 dte'g. W BatMnbr t &
Mery k Adeline, Fnle*....WMLtv\*)l Brigbam, Kelly k Ce
Chevalier, Knl|bt....~.~.^78 loadln|....M..„ c A L Lamer
R A Allen, Carle ton....—. JJOO Boston CarUtonfc Ptrtoni
Zephyr, SyIvetter 413 loading O Cohen
ll*rveit. Nleholi. ....423 dte'g, ....Dm k Wttbbnra
Globe, Cotton A66 Driehtm, Kelly 1 Ce
E Dwight, Nickerson k9D Boston Iirlfbam, Kelly k Ce
EChursMB, Blake .112 walling L.m.. Mum,
Brigs.
Angola, Sbortwell .000 MTscanett W CreVtm
Angntta. Stone..... .S9S N Y Dana k Waihbara
loarlan. Cliodw«ll.„ 000 dis'g -...Muter
Maonn, Watklni .294 waiting —..0 Cuhn
D Wehiter, Wllli(mi...U00 Ilath. (Me) Carleton k Fermi
Abby £Uen, GUehrltt.229 Ht John Ogden, Sunk Ce
Sohoonere,
RM DeMllI, Look....... Boeton...-...- Octevai Cehea
James Rote, Lovett ..-.waiting—..- —.......Muter
Champion, Gasklll dte'g - ....Muter
Chi* W Bentley, Reed waiting - -Muter
Carolina k Virginia, Doogtas..dit*g.— Muter
tayal Scranton, I«wden...N Y...— - Xebenik Hera
Tbo* Holcombe, Goili* N Y - Cohen* A llert*
L 8 Dsvii. AbelD. ,.......N Y...— Ogden, Starr k Ce
Geo Mangham, Scadder Ala'g ......Lockett k Snelllep
Plandome, Brown dit'g. —. - O Cohen
B Planner, Appleglt N Y. Hunter k Gunmell
Comparative View of Vossols
tOk&IXO I* THl CXttKD ITATXS FOB VOBBtCX POITI.
lS53-'36. 18M-'65.
New Orleam.Uay 9..—
Motile, May 9.
Savannah, Mar 13....
Charletton, May 8
Other Port*. Stay 1.
K.w Y»i>, M»y I. "
IU
n
?
»»
9 2
,. J "I «
« im T«re i«
NEW ADVEKTfSBMEMTS
may 16—lm
I. W. MORRELL Jk CO.
1
1833-'66.
lR34-'63.
B. I.
Upl'ds.
8. I.
Upl'd*
Stook on hand, September 1
Received since May B -
•• previously.....
334
m
15106
1796
1754
333170
600
222
11943
2600
4731
326964
Total Receipts
15600
336600
12767
334293
Exported this week.........
•• previously
663
12239
6031
321372
1166
10631
11817
6848
301978
Total Exports.
12802
327323
308826
Stork on hand, May 16
MW
29377
ono
SMI»
Bxpora of Bio, and Lumber from Bwirnth.
roavs KXrOXTKD TO
Great Britain
St.John's and Halifax..
West Indie*
Other Foreign Tort*
Total Foreign Port*..
Maine.
Mauoehniette
Rhode Island, Ao
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore and Norfolk...
Charleston........
New Orleans, Ae............
Other Ports
Total Coastwise
Grand Total
_ -j» Sent'r 1,
1866, to May 14,
1866.
‘18
0829
23934! 24403941
From 8ept'r 1,
1834, to May 16,
1833.
From Sept. 11
'33. to Slay
14, 1836.
FORTS EXPORTED TO.
8. I.,UpPd».|
Ltverpoool
Othar British Ports
IKtfU
69
130,374
234
Total Orest Britain
Havre
6689
076
133,608
13,977
Other French Porta.
Tout France
676
13.977!
Other Ffbretgn Ferta
3,248
Totot Foreign PorU......
7263
154333
89
34,289
6.482
88,832
17.280
3.612
12.482
47U
Naw York.,
Philadelphia
Baltimore and Norfolk -
Charleston
Other United States Porta
2882
IS
‘M24
ToUl Coastwise
572f
Grand Total....
12893
323300,
may 16
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON l
fJtOBACCO-
8’S.
uu Dojnuuin nuccnai.
80 kega Pcmegranite (Pancake) choice article;
10 10 lb boxes pure Virgin Leaf Tobacco;
800 lbs Conn. Seed Leaf (for wrappers). In etc
and for sale by -
may 16 WEBSTER A PALMES.
I ,h"w" If AM8.—1.200 Iba choice Sugar cured Hams;
1118171308316 MB * “ *** “*“ ** ‘ * “‘
0053400
970600
8068800
2434000
14607800 Jtompl
Stook of Cotton in Intorlor Tovno.
Angnita aud Hamburg, May 1 ...........
Maoen. Ga.. May 1
Columbus, (Ga.) April 12 ....
Montgomery. (Ala.) Stay 6.
Memphis, (Tenn.) Marts..—.........
Columbia. (9. C.) April 18 ....
22.114
9.S83
10.802
•V“
IRA—
5.126
Wjtflt
iorte of Cotton, Kioe and lumber,
1835.
23.211
6.628
4,197
3.423
10,983
4,700
37-531
Comparative Rooslpt*. exports, and etooks of Cotton at the
Port ot Savannah, from 1st September, to date)
Fear*. Kooolpta. ■*-**-
Stocks.
-.2 4,073
...21,403
WHERE TO
a. i.
ur'um
ntOB.| toxaaa.
Liverpool...
■Maine ...»
323
320.337
.........| 163.235
Boston
New York..............
340
Ml
.........1 111.390
67t
Philadelphia
84 f
Baltimore,
Charleston.......
M
60j
663
294
Total...
KV31
nn»
1930 .281,14* 276,325.,
t8»t.. Mww . ww ,®4A8l.„ M „. TOMM ^„AM.02«„
1932 520.859.., ......299.710 24.10$
1933...... 288. OTA - |74,!'67, .20,347
1934. A4A962. .520.645. 26,419
1933. ....-570,200 All,283..' A0,973
Bank biles for Selling £xoh&og8*
Checks on Roelon Mfel.r
’’New York........ --J- .
" “ Philadelphia.
14 44 BaUlmoro.........
_ ,pr*m
>X qpct.prem
....Mftet.prem
....xqselqtrem
Bank Rates for Purchasing Exchange.
Dills on England,.... . ft«» : PJ»*‘
44 44 Now-York,eight, Par (ft K V cl.dire’
44 44 44 - 4 day*
m 44 44 v> days...... M ® K V»ei. ‘‘
44 « 44 60 days ’,7.1 H SIMV til
MBBBiWBMMi ,s Ifcpi
nparatlve Statement of the Foreign Export* or Cotton
the United Stats*, from September 1st. In tho fallowing
, -—II ikvt-'M. 103I-'6B. UW.V34. ~ 1862-*65,
To a»u Srtui#..;....uriSn7«vaJ l.iwjio
Ta.ihtrffi«iiSii»S.^a«^ ItoiM-. 1833 -{SB
Comj
from
yearn
jpLOUR,-459 Hacks extra Flour, various brands;
loo eacka rnperfluo
76 do middling
rale by may 16
Holland Utn. Lanffing and for sola by
may 16 8CRANTON, JOHNSTON St Ca
rllPOHTBD ipnSi
— tion Ci«nr*, for salo by
"Slav 10 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
wasted;
may 16-
R. H. HOWELL,.
Engraver and Printer,
No 110 Bren ghton-at., war Bull.
The Savannah Georgian.
This time honored Journal or the Dixociub
to PABTr, having been discontinued—aolil, and
morged into tho EVENING JOURNAL, under drenm-
stauccs over which the Proprietor*, J. G. Wright A Co.,
had no control, we ueg the indulgence of our friends
and patrons for a short time, as we iutend, on or about
the first of July next, to re-issue the GEORGIAN, under
auspices which wo feel aesured will give it a permanency,
and inspire a public confidence nnknowj^ In the history
of the 8 A VANN AU GEORGIAN for a series ol put
years. .
In Politics, we shall take an active port In the support
of “democraticmen and measures;”—such has been the
course of tho GEORGIAN for jt period of nearly half a
century, and sack will mark and distinguish its fatnro
career.
To the Subscribers and Advertisers of th* GEORGIAN
we beg leave to ray, that all contracts made store the first
of Fobruory last, the day of onr pare base, will be, carried
out in tho re-tesuo of the Georgian, by
J. G. WRIGHT A Cft
All papers friendly to tho Democratic parly, will
pleaso notice. may If—tf
PHILADELPHIA AUCTION SAIeT"
Sale No 1.3 < liestnut atreet, l’lnln.
GEORGE J. HENKEL? ENTIRE STOCK OF ELE
GANT CABINET FURNITURE.
On Wednesday morning, *
- B !?J r 2? ,t » ,li,0 o ,c,ock * Bt tlmnevr Cabinet warehouse
pi Mr. Geo. J. llenkete, No 178 Chestnut et., will be sold,
by catalogue, withoct r.rsuivr- the stock of French im
ported Cabinet Ware; likewise the stock manufactured by
Mr. Henkeis. comprising abont
970,000 Worth of fho Best Furniture
ever offered in Phila’pbia. The stock 1* nil fresh, of recent
importatlon^ind manufactured expressly for private sales
from new patterns and design*, since the late fire on the
premioei in December. It comprises every verlety of
r™T l , n . 8 room, bed room, dining room and library rafts,
In richly carved rosewood, mahogany and oak, antique
and modorn styles, witb the richest broeatelles, satins
and velveta.
Ateo.alarge assortment of plainer styles of dining
room, bod room and parlour furniture, with beat quality
English hair cloth. »
Every article havtngbeen made expressly for pri
vate sales, the same guarantee will be given os if so pur
chased.
h,Rh wpofsHon of Mr Henkeis as arertfoi
and skitful manufacturer, entities him to the full confi.
dence of purchasers.
N B. Buyers from a distance can haTa their gpods se
curely pocked on thn premises. may 16—1
VALUABLE PROPERTY**FOR SALE.
i Tl:e two-story brick store on Congress street, now
occupied by .Messrs. Einstein k Eckman. This is
-—-one of the best stands In the city for anyklndcf
bus.nc.-j. Terms will bo made accommodating. Fcr
particulars Inquire at 142 Broughton street, above th#
store of T. L. McKenna. may 16—tf
REFRIGERATORS.
A FINE Assortment of SchoolIg’s Patent Refrigar-
ntors, for rale by
SUNDRIES.
:9 BAGS good toprlmo Rio Coffee]
76 do Old Government Java *doj
80 do Old Brown do do;
100 bbls Stuart’s A, Band G Clarified fingar;
60 do doCrakhedand Powdered do;
40 hhds Porto ltlco, New Orleans and Musco
vado Sugar;
60 boxes 8tnart’e Loaf Pngar;
60 hhds Bides and Bhnnlcers;
26 casks Twerbridge A Beatty’s Hams j
160 bbls Denmead A Oakley's Flour;
76 do and half do Canal do;
160 do Butter, Sugar,and Pilot Crackers;
60 boxes Bods do;
200 do various brands and qualities Tobacco:
25 casesMyoris Aromatic do;
160 bbls Cuba and Orleans Molasses;
60 hhds do do:
60 bbls No I Leaf Lard;
200 kega aud cans do;
6,000 lbs bar Lead: *
60 bags Buck and Drop 8bot;
60 kegs half nnd quarter do Dupont’s F
76 bbls Blese and Prime Pork;
tfl boxes Nectar Whiskey j
100 doBcheldam Schnapps;
100 casks pints Ale and Porter;
300 bbls rectified Whiskey;
100 do Now England Rum;
160 do P AII, and K Phelp’s Gin;
80 qr casks pure and common Malaga Wine]
60 bhls Cider and White Wine Vinegar;
20 crates empty Wine Bottlee;
600 boxes Soap Starch, and Candles;
In store and for sale on accommodating terms, by
,« -ion & CO-
130% boxes Lbs Tobacco, varlonsbrands; .
275 % Uu Tobacco, assorted, 6’s, 6’s, 6’s, 10 s and
— 40 20 lb boxes Palmetto Extra 3’* .
do do Indian Quoen S’e;
300 lbs Smltbfleid Hams, very choice. For sale by
may 16 WEBSTER *. PALMES.
do:
do. In store ana for
WEBSTER A PALMES.
||OLLAMD OUL-6 half nlnea Meder 8wan
10 half pipes u.
- ft,—
1 ft
D. A Co.’s Brandy, (6ur own importetlon). 1
and for rale by - • « -
may 16 8QRANTON, JOHN8TON A OO,
H AVANA CIGARS.—Obbla imported Plante-
t '
A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND 1R0NKR, for a
•mall fluuily. Apply to
FOR SALK.
O NE FINE LEATHER TOP BUGGY, nearly new.-
Apply at this office. may 15
5 . -m fr^br HaV butter.
/TUB8 MAY BUTTER.
I 10 kegs Goshen end Western Butter. . .
Just received pereteamer Alabama, in store end lor
ralo by [may 16.) A. H. CHAMPION.
Tssmmr. -
*9 AV UBL8. Apples, J»*t received per ****
XU .ua f.
K(. ■