New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-01
Evening Dispatches to the heASSOciated Press
SOUTH CAKOLINA-C -ConcIuAIon Of Gov
ernor Scotia MesAnRe,

81 LII y = AOAAA1Nh-OOuCAuAlOu u bOV-
...H ernOr SeOtt's Message. .. .
CHARLESTON, S. c., November 3O.-In con.
Guiding his message Governor Scott says:
"The general elections have passed, and the
political issues involved which SO fercely
agitated the country having been deter
mined for considerable period, it is de-
voutly to be hoped that the community may
be INDUCED in a respite from the passions
and eXcitements to which it has SO long
been subjected, and that our people may be
enabled TO turn their attention to the devel-
opement and Improvement of their material
resources which have been so sadly i'm
p .ired and neglected. ........
II gives me much pleasure to state that
assurances have been received both pre-
vious and subsequent TO the election from
many OF the most prominent men of the
State, heretofore in active opposition TO the
Government, of their regret at the occur
renee of these outrages and their detesta-
ton for their authors, as well of their de-
termination to yield a willing obedience to
the Constitution and laws, relying on the
peaceful exercise of their rights at the bal
lot box, to remedy whatever they may deem
Objectionable in them. r
H'rhis determination has excited and can
not but continue to exert favorable infiu-
ence upon the prosperity of the State, tran
QUILTING its people, stimulating its industry
and giving character and credit to its enter
prises. Recognizing with pleasure these
evidences OF returning good feeling and
wishing to reciprocate every indication of
an approach to friendly relations, would
reiterate the recommendations of my
last message in favor of a liberal
policy on part of Legislature in reference
to the removal of political disabilities.
While upon the subject of our past differ
ences | would take occasion to express the
hope that national politics will occupy here
after much less prominent position in
affairs of the State and in the minds of the
people than heretofore. Political issues
having been determined for years to come,
at least, there is but little propriety is keep.
ing up political agitation"
ST. LOUIN-UniOn of Telegraph and
Postal Department Recommended by
Merchants Exchange-stOrage House
Burned
Sr. LOUIS December 1.-The Merchants
Exchange has passed resolution favoring
the union OF the telegraph with the postal
department.
Bloomfield & Co.'S storage house burned
last night. Loss $50, 900.
CUBA-FOreIgners Joining the Volun.
teers-DenlaI that Mexicans are Con.
cerned In the RevoIutIOn-Commerce
Flat.
HAVANA, November 30.-Many foreigners
}
Prominent Mexicans here deny that any
MeXicans are concerned in the revolution.
The only foreigners who hold prominent
positions with the revolutionists are Domin
leans.
Commerce here is fiat, merchants pre-
ferring to store the larger portion of then
goods to await the result of the revolution
retail merchants only buying to supply i'm
mediate demands.
EUROPE-DIsasters 10 Ships from New
-.. York.
QUEENSTOWN, December 1.-The ship lisa
bella, Liverpool for New York, put in here
damaged by collision during gale.
LISBON, December 1.-The brig Gladiator
| from New York arrived here, leaky.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, December l, IL A. NJ
Barometer 1895; wind north and light
Arrived: Steamship Agnes, Wilson, Gal
weston, to 9. A. Whitney d Co.; bark Car
men, Gorrodo, forty.eight days from Ma
laga to Avendano Bros; ship Pocahontas
Weeks, ninety-three days FROM Rio, $780,
bags coffee to Dymon & Lally.
Reports having spoken, October twenty,
six, ship Ann Ruskin, twenty-six days from
| London for Sydney, in latitude 25.20 south
longitude 9l.30 west. No departures.
VICKsBURG, December l.-Passed up, I'm
| porter at ten this morning. Down, Par
| goud at eleven this morning and Ruth a
| noon. "
River rising. s.aTl ....
Domestic Markets.
| NEW YORK, December Flour dull an,
| dropping. Wheat 1c. lower. Corn dul
and lc. lower. Pork dull at SIG so. Lar
dull; steam l5l@l6c. Cotton quiet an
| steady; middliug uplands 254c. Turpentin
dull at 47@473c. Rosin quiet; straine,
common 81 so. Freights quiet
NEW YORK, December l, Noon. --Mone,
easy at COZ per cent. Sterling 1891. Col,
1856. 520s ofi62 lllt; North Carolinas 65l
| do new 624; Yirginias ex-coupon Sc; do
new 573; Tenessees ex-coupons 50; do ney
6sf. " u -fee all
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, December l, Noon.-Consol
94l. Bonds 74s. e . .5....
| LIVERPOOL, December /, Noon.-Cettol
quiet; sales 10000 bales. Shipments frou
Bombay to twenty'seventh, since last re
port, ~ 900 bales. ..e. ~. ~
LosDoN, December u, Afternoon. Cor
soils 922 Bonds 74A. Es'' . .Ti6' Z
LdvEBPOoL, December l, Afternoon.
ton steady. Sales is, 600 bales,
| HAvRE, December l.-Cotton closed la.
night on the spot l.37; afoat l.25. Cotto
dull both on the spot and aAoat.
| HAVANA, November 30.-Sngar fiat at slt
y reals. Contracts for new are made at Il
| 7s reals. .ytetd ANA .|i.,...,,,.-s
The Houston Union has the subjoine
notice of the REPUBLIoAN: !,
Governor Michael Hahn has become tn
leading editor OF the New Orleans REPUBLI