davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
Edwin Booth Mt Winter Garden.

Mr. Booth commenced new engagement at Winter
Garden last night which house he has recently played
with great success for short season. He opened his
fresh career as Butus in John Howard Paynes tragedy
OF that narnea part which he rendered once before
during his engagement Though the tragedy Is, per-
haps more suited the closet than the STAGE and In ALI
ave the character Brutus is weak rather tame and
decidedly tiresome the undoubted dramatic genius OF
Booth redeems IL from absolute atness in his fine per-
s1uatou Of the Roman citizon and patriot Mr. Booth,
we believe has made this character his and in less
potent hands than his fear that 1t would make but
little impression upon critical audience The actor how
ever should not be held responsible for tho short comngs
OF the dramatic author and If in rendering admirable
poem but indifferent stage piece, such "a this, in most
happy effective manner redoup to the credit Of the
ACTOR then Mr. Booth entitled 10 every merit There
are only two forcibe in tho tragedyone the
peal OF Brutus people the body Of Iucrota,
and other the judgment scene in which he condemns
hts son death In the last act and in both Mr. Booth
was excellent faithfully impersonatng In the subtle
popular leader and The other the stern, ndexible
nudge displaying Yet conquering the human attributes
OF the father the Mr. Booth called before the
curtain receive the appreciation Of the audience
ment we believe, only for very limited period, in
which Mr. Booth will appear four nights in each week
tonight Miss Amy Elliott Dnsmorethe young debutante
who her arst essay Juliet short time since with
considerable succees-te-appears al Juna ~ sheridan
Knowles charming drama Of "The Hunchback," cha
racter 10 which have no doubt she will secure fol
herself fair share OF popular favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

schr 4 vicksry BabbstI Norfolk. daya
echr Hannah Jana Ketchum, RAPpahAnnook.
Sohr Maryland, Worth, Virginia dAys
Schr A Eliok De(}roo<. Virginia. 5 days
Hchr Vim Allen q mAsts) CraInes, baltimore
schr MaggAret Platter, Fletcher. wlmnsoa Del u dAys
sosr GsstIuas cs..dE wIl%inS.oal ps oAS~
Schr hitchi Norris KlizaDsskport for Proytdenoe
Bchr Alba -, Sac9 dayA
stsAnar B0sasa. Orsoker. Phan4slDaA
Btss1es OGprHy. Kenny. PreviAeoca
Steamer OurteW, Aldrieh, PrvviaeaeA
The Telegraph the Highlands reports at So. Pm no IN
yard bound vessel In sight
BELOW.
Brig "Hetore" Of Boston by pilot boa, II Grinnel.
SAUED.
Steamships North Star. AsPnwan Desoto Havana ships
Henry Lvefpooi Southampton, Londoni Esther Barney
Orleans bsrs Zephyr Msrselles Gertrude VapAraso
schr Mary Alice, Ponce
Wind during tho day w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
Personal Intelltgence.

j.
on the 10th inst
Commander W. Rogers Taylor, OF tho United States
Navy has been ordered TO Portland Me. Lighthouse
Inspector, First district in place Of Commander Theodore
r. Green who has filed that post for the last three years
Captain Green IL at present on leave OF absence
The Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser OF the 18th inst
says-Gen Q. Y. Hsnnngssn, of Nicaragua notoriety
arrived In this city on Saturday night last and will
probably remain some days. He has had much expe-
rience military affairs and possessed OF that true
heroism which is servceable In times that try
sousn We glad to know that this chiyaross gentle
Is with the Southern States heart and hand in thor
forts TO rid themselves black republican ton
nd doubt not "a ready and willing TO into the field
| their defence
| A late eminent citizen of Virginia used to say that
Seward had yulture look Colonel Ptchynn the famous
Indian Chief, in Washington, who is like all his
race keen observer was asked how no liked Seward
lie said ho was very much disappointed Ia him. that
Seward had the face of crow the voice Of crow, and
walked like a crown
Dr. Taylor and wife and Daniel Cloud and wife, OF Bal
,imore; W washburn and W. Bake o. Boston, and J. r.
Howard Of New York. are stopping at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
Hon. Samuel Hooper, s T. Dave and George A. Gard
ner OF Boston; Hon. c. b Pratt of Worcester Hon S H.
Phillips, Of Salem and r G Dart Of San Francisco, are
stopping at the BrcvcOrt House
Hon Henry T. Blow of St. Louis " Wheeler OF Bridge.
port d. W. kbourn, Of Iowa; q. Wsrdour, OF Vermont
and simeon Stevens Of Lancaster, Pa, stopping at
the ST. Nicholas Hotel
c. A. Collins and wife, Of Boston; @ Marshall OF Massl-
chuset,sJ L. lewis, OF Sc. Louis A. B. Forvood and
wife, OF neand $ Church and wife, Of Syracuse and
j. W. stanton and party OF Connecticut are stopping at
the Metropolitan Hotel
nr. G. A. n Gait, OF Virginia; Mr. sanbard OF Connec
tcut; g. w. Chase, of Chisevie, l. Dow, OF Kansas VIM
D Miller, Of fynchburg, Va. Levi Beardsley, Of Wash
ns ton; Geo. w. Denforh OF Boston, aud p. Van Cort
andt. Of Or 1ton, arc stopping at the Aston House
n A. Weed, OF Connecticut; u. II. Boncker, OF Phia.
delphia Mr.. Kingsley, Of New Haven w. B,rock, and
+ " shelton, OF Derby; L. H. Gregory Of lake Maho-
pac H. +. Banks and r A. Brick and wife, of New York
K. L. Johnson OF Albany; NJ. Do Pablo, and NJ DE Diaz
of Staten Island and J. H. Whittemore, OF Naugatu ok
Conn, are stopping at tho Albemare Hotel.
Americans registered at Sherbette Kane Co g. No g
Place 10 la Bourse Paris week ending January T. 1861
Horace I. Draper, A. A. Samxncs w. n. Bodenhamer
James D. Davis, II. Bacharach, Mr.. H. 7. Baker, New
York; Edwd. Guild Bafum, San Francisco; ID. r. Award,
Auburn; Joseph Harrison and family E y. Pouerer Gu
ii. Harrison W H. Chandler Phi ladelpha Charles Aiger
Sewburg Il. w. Eddy San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Tax Fusr 0PxsAno SyAsos IN BRooNr'.--To night the
associated artists inaugurate the Opera in Brooklyn In
order TO avoid all jealousy the management has
wisely resolved opening the season with the Gura-
meoto"tho SUCCESS Of which at the New York Academy
last night was decided Thus our Brooklyn uoghbors
have not only the advantage Of the best artists that the
metropolis boast Of but Of the latest operatc novel
ties II Ia for thcm to prove by their support
Of the enterprise that their now Opera house
VIVA not mistaken necessity Should they al
low The present excellent company, which hAs
incurred large peouniary risk to crafty them, to
lose money by their lease OF the house, will be
time before they can induce others repeat the expert
ment Let Thorn show that city OF three hundred
thousand inhabitants there Ii sufficient number OF per-
sons OF and intelligence TO rise above the contracted
IDEAS Of certain small Puritan spouters who only
IN the theatre and In art inventions Of the devil and
pitfalls for the righteous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
Academy o. Music.

p7psr NIGHT OF THE ofERA 5hASon.
rss associated artists oommsnoed thcr season ~ INC
Academy iasI night under rstnor favorable auspices
-. sa,so,ed for the opening night, the "Giurs
,.a.o }, Of Mercsdsnte, has never been very popular
80. f.ss lyric drama Of the intense school, and the
$50, q devoted entirely 10 ths illustration Of the srug
a N the prime donse soprano and ooutrao, for the
ss,nat,nr tenor with jealous baritone ~ relief 70
aha ooture The music recommends itself more espe-
.,v "a the ooanosseurs than 70 the general public We
have in the first act fine romance aAd pretty
ohorus; In the second, highly coioreo aIama'~
dust for he soprano and contralto; and, u
the opera proceeds, moroosSr denS1s"e oeoomo
more and moro plentiful Viewed according 70
the canons o public taseand, AFTER ALL that the only
safe rule Tor the critothe 'Giuramen'o" 70 DO con-
ored rather as medium the display Of the talent
or the artists than treat for the audience The per-
tormsnos Of last night quite perfect The honors
must be accorded to Madame Coson whose rendering Of
Elolsa was great triumph. Since her provincial tour
Madame Colson's voice seems 10 have gained both In
strength and volume and her acting WAS superb Evi
IDENTIFY Madame Coon has given especial attention TO this
ria and has made herself mistress Of all Its difficulties,
which are numerous, and, to tyro, insurmountaoe.
Never has this ina donna-al~aSs favorite here
acquitted herself so well as In this arduous roe Miss
Phillips sung the music Of the contralto part, Blanca,
exceedingly weh and gave to Madame Colson the most
efficient support. Brgnoli In his best voice, and
seemed absolutely interested In his part He sung very
nney throughout Ferri better than usual, and he
Is usually good MuEo conducted the orchestra, which
was excellent This opera will be repeated to night at
Brookyn and on Friday at our Academy. We have not
entered into minute criticism upon it, because It's
caaur are every who is familiar with the
modern Italian retoire The performance Of 80 eabo-
rate work deserves the especial attention OF the mu
steal public. On Wednesday, at the Academy, Miss
Hnckiey will make her debut in "Inca di Lammermoor"
Miss Hinckey is New Yorker, educated abroad, tho
roughly well taught musician and II is said by the most
competent judges the very best singer Of al the neri
can Irosa Joined TO splendid soprano voice,
Miss Hinckley possesses personal attractions ~ high
order and predicted that her American career viii
be most successful The public OF tho metropolis
should give MISE Hinckiey full and fair hearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

The Boston Commercial Bulletin Of Saturday
states:-
Although the money market has not materially changed
since our last, its course upon the whole, has been
wards greater and abundance For day two pa
per inclined towards higher rates. from the pressure Of
New York notes and the fact thai the banks ceased
gain coin But this tendency seems now checked. The
banks again increasing specie manly from tho pro
Goods or English gold sent TO the mint for recoinage
New York funds and in request and 1t is GER
tain that the practical for esteemed paper lower
10 state street than IN Wall street We quote to per
cent outside for Tho beet Boston notes to for tho
best New York paper The banks getting per cent
from small customers or from those larger depostors
who rarely apply for discourse and to por cent from
borrowers foreign paper. Horse exchanges have be
much more favorable, both Philadelphia aud Balti
funds being at small discount only (say and Z
OF per cent respectively, while Western funds have
improved several cent since the unfavorabe change
that followed the Improvement OF fortnight ago.
The New Jersey Railroad and transportation
Company have declared their usual semi.annual
cash dividend of i've per cent, payable on and
after the lat Of February next. The comparative
receipts and expenses and other statistics for the
years closing on the 3lst of December, 1859 and
1860 are as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

ss sssss sss. r *. ..S
k.s sSa1s ss s c1d ss %.. ss
fro@ ss..n. fos f0r.l.oS Sunday wind NV Sesame
.a ss az foo from the Rods where abe anchored .
Z; en- ss::s s CT. An;
posss VICE. Z: s..: s'; s..s
bark sse ny 's r.m Sotn NJ. Ssss
Long Eeya.s. seIn Fred Kesd MeAmoo. Portland; 0S.s
VIA j:ss.s s y.ss. Sil.,ss STo:ss ~
rom "a Sp osS. Dr.
S ssS sunny south IA aSSDs s1 ss
Eosa. 2 dnsA loading Liverpool; bark sssS dSsI
% ss Morning s
jASKsSSylIIi ~ y Ar .sAs B.s Voorhees,.
NOZZLE :s Ssrt oois A ssS rf Ss:.ea s
;hp. cry S, q Noble Jeffrey ys1pSS vsnsSsTd ass
and nit &assss Ss HoS
EpsS% Dos Ann Eiai.dss ss ssssasa. sa1
;ss $p':ss;a,s 81
CID BARI DELLA A.6Dy corf and mkt Sss Lucy Ann, wsss
eeiph: cd ship Columbus, xnas;ssn SaSsi bark ass
G1.s s iGa soss
DO; ssowers, Showers. Mstanzas; Alpine, KlmAn, Tar
FHILApEiPIIA, Jan 2i-Arr steamer Delawars Can.
steamer Cambridge Howes Eoston ship Philadelphia Poole
Liverpool brig Loango Evans Havana; schrs Rogers
Rogers NYork; 4 Allen, Allen. Mobile; D Acrshon Al
len, Pensacola.
ms Dec s ship oseySs Mo~es
ID mat ~ DIV s o ss se asal
Bradford Liverpool 4ih Rngeader, Mathews, Boston 9th,
Dashng Wave, fecraw do The Ringieader san Fran.
cisco In company with the Flying Chides NYork
to San Ffancisco, days of Cape Horn.
ST MARKS, Jan S-Cld bark Samuel Morley Jr. Holm.
NYork
port lOth bark Iudian Queen Giles from Aspnwan tdg
for.
SAVANNAH, Jan l7-Arr ship Medina Morris Lverpeois
bark Sarah Park, Pendieon BRISTOL brigs Gen Boyd en-
patrick. Matanzss and Times, Phnney CaTdenas; schr MY
Davis Robinson New York Beow-fwo ships and bark.
Cid l5th shps Kaos, Vaughan; Bravo thompson zuleikA
Glover; Onward Chevers CoronetA Allen, and Admiral,
Coxhead Liverpool; Lady Sale Murphy Fleetwood ArameSs
Snow Morrison; sde Wind Johnson, s. Johns Jsnet KID
kenzie Cork James Bryant ovett Powerful Nison Joha
den, Buman; schmidt Sears Kttie Floyd Dearborn;
Albert Gsistn Soler kathadn Perkns liverpool and
Augse and Victor Olivier Havre; barks Yankee Blade
Burke and John Curtis Alexander do Cleopatra Dodda
Fleetwood; Ion, Wlet Wright, Gibbs Boston; Alberta.
Smyth; Thames Calender and Mls Liverpool,
Hermes Mulback Gothenburg; brgs O o Bren. Oa-
Providence; Hattie Jackson Hoaner MatanxAs, and
Minerva, Mcfarland, Ayr schr Vim Hunter Baker, Prov
depce.
WILMINGTON, NO, Jan 7-Arr schrs Flying Scud. Car
mine Havana 18th, Hattie Ross, Poland Cuba; Jonas Smith.
Dayton NYork Cid 18th Br brig Geo Prescott Pendleon
Boston, 10th steamship rarkesburg stannard NYork brig
Lone Star Orb Cutten Liverpool schrs are Hof. Tn
este; Il Newton, Williams. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
S HIPPING NEWS
ALMANAC roe roRx-rHrs DAT.
SUE Mns. Is nooE 40
SUN sxrs.....,...... % BIaH wArRR ). mora 4 "a


Fort OF New York, January ~, 1861.
CLEARED.
ss.%:s5 T Sssa,s STA. Sac Aspnw.2 Allen
Iivingston, Crocheron Co
ss s ssss ea.msP Ssssg gs Hes'
s ss,p wN Esnn,n srsss asveson Browsr Co
sTs A,ss: Ls:s AmGos R,,e,rSnsA xencsa
bark Lucy Rns Thuriow. Queenstown for ordsrsBrett
Bark Tahiti, Davis, Gcnos--vAieIri Faaais.
Bark Clara sutil scandella, NaracaboE Psvenstedt
s.rs Bergman or, c.s:n: New Eo,sA s.n sem:
Brig benson, Barton, Para and mktBurdctt Eve
sr,s c.gcl. A Acc, s. Johns, PR ons..y,a 4co.
srs Ssns Sy 81 eonysr. ssI%aSs-s.adssSa CO.
s s,sss = 'fs: s.1 Ss
schr Tigds shaw zssa-p Dewon.
e: ssls sfs: .ssss3st!', sss.
ssI kS sn, Dssa. Co.
ssS5 6s.ss:, Sander.
Steamship Monticello osssr ssvsnnah, with mdse ana
snip indian. hopsoa' New oTesss Is d.y. with ma.o TO
~ s g. E' ana s so' y ss' i via a m
Brig Granada rcsnsn, Nsuvitss Jan 10, with sugar,
Brig ssesash, r.,rchld. Charleston a.ys with cotton
sohr NssSsni. Chase Dsane. Kingston, ia Dec 81 with
scbr sydney Pror godfrey Pensacola II days With ship
schr Whitman Phillips Mount jacksonville 8 days with
KnocS Pratt. sherman, Savannah. days, with ship
s'Si Werner cgrS., Charleston. days With cotton
sehr klisn Hsicr s,msn. Sc~bern. daya with cotton
sehr wave .Bsrrs,. ssvbern. 4 day
schr Ned rhompson, Wilmington NO, dayu with cotton
schr Ben, Hickman Wilmington, NC, 8 days
sss, s. ssssn' M ~
sehr AJennisss Lake Roanoke, NC, sdsTs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

stock dividend of ten per cent has also been
declared, out of surplus earnings, to ell stock
holders on the 3lst Of March next, which appor.
toned stock Is to draw dividends as other stock
out Of the net earnings from the lst of January
instant. There are still surplus earnings on hand
amounting to s2s7 500 A. or about seven per cent
on the capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

BRUTAL NrRpEn PosrxAsrRR oY CISroS ILL.,
The town Of Clinton thrown into goat excitement
account OF the most brutal murder committed that
county. drunken wretch by the Of Harrison Sum-
went 10 the Post Once and commenced abusing the
postmaster Lewis Roberts, when Mr. Roberts ordered
him out few moments after the postmaster left the
Office 70 60 TO hs supper He had not gone but few
steps when the villain SUMNER plunged dirk knife into
him killing him almost instantly Sumner attempted TO
make his escape, but the citizens too fast for him
lie caught and lodged In Jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Canadan Hour was firm, but not active: tho sales
braceo about 600 bbs at IS 80 81 2s Southern -four
was quiet and the stock limited the sales about
500 bbs closing within the range Of the above figures
Rye Hour was steady at our figures With sales of l60 bois
Corn meal was dull at quotations and sales AL
Wheat was heavy and ies active with the turn Of the
market in favor Of purchasers The sales reached about
white Kentucky 81 SO 81 IS for white Michigan, 81 4s
81 90 for white California 81 81 for red Jersey 81 50
aSi 80 for red Western in store, and 81 80 81 for
do, delivered Corn was in fair demand and dull The
sales embraced about IS 900 bushe including Western
at 7oc in store and delivered: Rye quiet at Too
Toe. Barley was firmly held, but quiet. Oats
steady, with sales Of Western and Canadian ut &c. a
3Ihc., and state al 37c 1870.
COFFEE Tho saos embraced 1, roo bags Rio at lie.
l3c, 20 40 st. domingo at Ill IL I0c. and 260 mats
Java at 1910
CorTos.-Ihe sales embraced about 500 bales closin.
on the basis OF about 12hc. 12asc
FRilGETs.-ro Liverpool rates Grmer for grain
with more Offering About 70 600 bushels andwhoa
ships bags a IA, 1000 barrels aoar at sTs Cd 200
boxes bacon at 36s, 200 erces lard at 3Ts. 3D. 900
baes Of cotton at Sd l3 32d aud 800 boxes cheese
DOS 600 bags clover seed, oy steamer at Cos per ton
To London-6o0 boxes cheese at Is. To Glasgow-5oo
bbs nouI engaged at a. and 800 bbs lard at sOs
Prussian bark was taken up for Cork and market to
load with - 900 bushels wheat In bulk, at 13Hd.
HaY.-lhcre good shipping demand for Southern
ports which constitute the chief markets for this article
the sales embraced about 200 bales, closing 9Oc.
eec; for city use 1t selling at 81 81 II, according
TO quality
LINK quiet aud prices were nominal.
MofAssrSs-Ncw Orleans steady, with small sales
at Soc sic.
NAyA srofTs Sales Of 100 bbs (straght) spirits tur
pentine made at 35c $50 DO at IS 10 and 300 do
New York barrels, at 81 &c 800 bbls common rosn deli
vered from yard al 81 go and 200 do a1oat 81 rs
PRoyrsioSs -pork-lhe market hrmsr and in good
demand, with sales OF 700 sbs, including at
vi 10 SIS, and new prime at $l3 To- Beef steady
with sales Of 200 bols at saturdays rates Cut meats
steady, with sales Of 200 boxes and tierces of shou
ders al 26hc. Hams were at Sc DC. lard nrmor
and In good request, with sales OF 400 500 bbs at
1910 loAc Butter and cheese wore In fair demand,
and prices unchanged.
Tatx-Ssles embraced 200 casks at &c. a4llc.
sExps Tho sales embraced 300 bags at $50, and so
do at SIC.
SuGARs-The market was steady, with sales Of about
600 100 hhds., part refining goods, at SC. a SIC.
WnsxxY.-Saes Of 800 bbis. were made at l8kc
Movements I'm Real Estate.
BY James M Miller.
lot IS 143d, 22S feet east Eighth avenue SOS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

CoURT OF CHAHCERy IRELAND
~ To tho nert OF hin Of ELEANOR, otherwise ELLRs
WOODS Late o. Lover Gloucester street. In the city %
.-IREDRRiCK KENNEDY, administrator Of said ELIZA
NOR WOODS, petitioner.
SULLIVAN, respondents
Csase Petition under The Court q cssncery, ireland 70
Take noica that Cause Petition been aed In the aan
court Tor the pvr - OF nsvpg Of the pe
snA estate AND en ects or san deceased and Of having
duy - miisercd epd take notice that aid
100 decsssea are a liberty before lhs ars. day u
Mhrcn Ho W appcer IN sah matter ard
dred and they are hcre5y required their clAns on
before me sd day a. my cham Inns Qray Dublin, In
order that same be proved
tothe genera orders Of The ish Mar, 1851
pNsd the 0sh day OF December pso
o3oRGB o'BRyAS KYNFRDv,
fsRoaers 6o@ctoe, u kosk sxeet, RVsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 1861.

throw ever their stocks. expecting to buy them
back again by and by at lower prices. From all
that we can learn the commission houses are buy
ing few If any stocks. This afternoon tho market
fell OF, but closed Arn at the following quota
tioss-Aiasouri s's. ~ y; Canton, AK Is,
Cumberland Coal preferred, sZ . 8; PaoiAo Mail,
ssa u; New York Central, soH u; Eric. s4h
Y; Hudson River, Az 48; Harlem, 1871 a 4;
do. preferred. 4lH . AZ; Reading. ~ q u. Michi-
gan Central, 5sH . ~; Michigan Southern and
Northern Indiana, 1871 "a; do. guaranteed, 35L
. u; Panama, llS . Il; Illinois Central, SO . X;
Galena and Chicago, 721I q 70; Cleveland and To-
leds, 50 u; Chicago and Rock Island, 50 = u;
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, n.
The leaders Of the secession movement in the
Southern States are learning wisdom by expe-
rience. When the State Of South Carolina severed
the bonds which attached her to this country. and
released her inhabitants from the allegiance they
owed to the United States, she considerably suf-
fered the United States government to go on car
rying the South Carolina mails, ct loss Of nearly
two hundred thousand dollars year. but she be-
gan to clear ships from Charleston in the name of
he State. In Mississippi Alabama and Florida
similar course was pursued. The Collectors at
ports of entry ceased TO act in the name of the
United States on the passage Of ordinances of Sc
cesson. The consequences were obvious At
Charleston the prospect of hostint;es closed the
port. At Mobile and Apalachcola every sMp in
port cleared the day Of the passage of the ordi-
nance, and thus obtained federal clearance, it
being understood that the port officials would wink
at the loading of vessels after they had cleared In
Georgia, 1t seems, this plan has been improved
upon. The ordinance Of secession was followed
In sharp order by series Of resolutions declaring
that the United States laws still In force nclu-
ding the tariff and of course maintaining the United
States courts, collectors, naval officers, &c., in
full force and function. By this means Savannah
continues to enjoy foreign trade, while her neigh
bor Charleston, is not exporting pound of cotton
or importing case Of foreign goods. Georgia has
in fact seeded on paper only, and the people Of
Savannah thus escape the suferings which the pre-
cipitate conduct Of South Carolina and Alabama
has inflicted on Charleston and Mobile. The re-
cent attitude OF our foreign banking houses may
have had something to do with producing this re-
suit. For some days the few houses which con-
tnue to buy bills at the South have directed their
agents to buy bills which had not bill of lad
ing and a federal clearance attached.
The business Of the Sub Treasury was large to-
day, some two millions having been paid in on 40
count Of the new Treasury notes. The following
are the figures -
"a