About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1852)
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1,18§2, SAYAHHAHj GA. cany rtpet *8, Trt-Weeldy t6 P«r Ainnm. BY J. L. LOCKE & CO. P. W, AIBIAUBBEi A8800IATB EDITOB, fmday Momnire, oct, i, uca. wills Ilotoli. for ritrsniEirr: DANIEL WEBSTER, of Massachusetts. FOR VICE rRESIDEHTI a I CHARLES J. JENKINS, of Georgia. ELECTORS FOE THE STATE AT LAEOE S 11. H. GUMMING, of Richm’d | ED. Y. HILL, of Troup. 1 ELECTORS FOE THE DISTRICTS I . tesnasr* imgi. FOB PRESIDENT : WINFIELD SCOTT, of New Jersey. FOR VICE FRESIDENT I ■WILLIAM a. GBAHMV of North Carolina. , ELECTORS FOB THE STATE AT LARGE } WM.LAW, of Chatham. | JOEL CRAWFORD,otEarly ELECTORS FOR TOR DISTRICTS S In—Gao. W. Walthoor. 15U»—TurnkrIL Trims. 9d—Lott Warrsn. Cth-IRA E. Dufrkk. 3d—Roar. V. Hard cm am. 17th—N. O. Footer. ‘ 18th—Oro. Evams. Our Letter Shrrt Pricee Corrupt, and Review of the .Market for the past toeck will be ready for delivery thie morning at 10 o'clock precisely. Pertone Kiehing extra copies will please inform us before8 o'clock. Wo ahall commence to-day reporting the dally sale* • ofCotton. Wo discontinued U eomo week* since on ao- count or the light business doing. Our Merchant* will find tbo transactions of tho day entered In oar Cotton i book every afternoon, from four to half-past fonr o’clock. S' y im n 4- Cotton and Slavery. The important relation which tho articlo of Cot ton boars to, and tho groat infltienco which it exerts over, the prospects and prosperity of tho civilized world, and the interest which is felt by nil classes of men on tho sublet, tender it unnecessary for us, we apprehend, to ofior any apology to our readers ior tho following speculations upon its production, , consumption and prospoctivo prices, particularly at tho present time, when our “cotton season” has just closed, and wo begin to receive tho new crop; and when ail information connected with the probablo “supply and demand” of the raw material is so eagerly sought after and so desirable. Oar estimates of tho production and consumption offbe articlo, are based upon statistics furnished by tho New-York Shipping and Commercial Tables, and upon circulars published in Liverpool, Havro, . &c., up to tbo 1st September. As much Cotton is ' exported directly from tho United States and from England to tho continent of Europe, whore it can not bo traced, in what we shall say upon this part of the subject, we shall regard thoso exportations as deliveries for consumption, and shall so calculate thorn. As near as wo have been able to ascertain, the production of Cotton last year throughout tho world was less than 3,450,000 bales, as will appear hereafter. This cstimato does not includo that por- • tion of tho crop which was consumed in tho South ern States and othor producing countries, and which therefore never entered into the receipts proper, at the dripping ports. It is a remarkable fact that of tho entire produc tion of this article, upon which mainly depends the manufacturing and commercial, and we may add . social progress and prosperity of England, Franco, tho Continent of Europe and our own Northern States, tho Southern States furnished throe mil lion of bales—worth, in an unmanufactured state, upwards of $125,000,000, and this the surplus pro duction of slavo labor, leaving as the supply from thereat of tho world, only about 450,000bales! This fact will appear in a stronger light when wo State, upon the best authority, that the average weight of tho East India Cotton bale is less than 350 lbs.—that of tho Egyptian bale, about 200 lbs.— that of South America, about 175 lbs.—while the bales of the Southom States average about 440 lbs. Tho imports of cotton wool into Liverpool for tho past eight months, to 1st September, were 1,- 685,638 bales. Of this tho Southern States furnish ed 1,432,198 bales, or about five-Bixtha of tho whole. Tho total exports to Great Britain from the United States tho last yoor amount to 1,668,749 bales. Wo also exported to Franco for her consumption 421,375 boles, and to tho North of Europo and other foreign ports 353,522 bolc£, making tho total foreign ex ports of cotton, tho production of tho South, 2,443,- 646 halos. In addition to this, wo furnished our Northern brethren 603,029 for their uses, and con sumed at the South about 100,000 bales ourselves. Thoso facts Bhow at a glance tho importance, in n politico economical point of viow,oi our much abused Southern Institution. It is indeed, in its results, a more important and valuoblo institution to tho North, to England, and to France, than it is to tho South. As wo have already statod, fiver Bixths of tho crop of cotton grown in tho world, are produced by the slave labor of the South, loaving one-sixth or about 450,000 bales produced by other countries, (to bo divided between England, France and the Continent,) on amount not sufficient for tho consumption of this country alone. It has been as certained that nearly one-half of the entire com merce of Great Britain, vast as it is, flows directly out of its cotton trade, in tho various uses to which tho article is applied. This is the case with Franco) and also of the commerce of the United States. It therefore follows, that if tho slavo labor of the South furnishes five-sixths of tho great staple upon which is based one-half of the entire commerce of tho world, it is as vitally important to the rest of mankind as it fa to us of the South. Without tho institution of slavery, thoro could not be produced cotton enough to supply the wants of Franco alono, leaving England, our Northern States, and the Continent of Europe without a bale, or even a pound of the raw material. Thoso r on tries are directly dependent upon our Southern institution for the production of tho very material upon which their commercial prosperity dopends, and without which their spindles would stop, thoir commerce would droop,thoir prosperity would cease, If even tbo wheels of Government were not paralyzod and their national ejdstence threatened with destruction. Were it not that it would extend this article be yond proper limits, we might show from facts in our possession, that the pre-eminent position of our Southern States and our capacity for producing this valuable staplo, on account of the peculiarity of our Soil, climate and the labor bestowod upon its culti vation, can nover bo successfully rivalled by any other country; and that therefore our institutions ore as firmly fixed, and must endure as long, as com- morco and manufactures flourish in the world. The overthrow of tho one would bo tho downfall of the othor. We mention bnt ono fact in support of this proposition. It fa this: without any special gov ernmental policy or encouragement, our natural fa cilities for the growth of Cotton havo increased its productinu, sometimes under very adverse condi tions and circumstances, from about 1,000,000 bales in 1830, to upwards of 3,000,000 bales in 1852. Yet the East indies, under the patronage and encour agement of tho British Government, bavo never boon able to export to Liverpool over 233,000 light boles. They havo never oxported that quantity but one year. The import of cotton wool into Liver pool tbo past oight months, from the East Indies, is about 41,000 bales. This fact indicates, first, that from tbo uncertainty of its production there, that Gauntry can never bo safely depended upon ior oven a small regular supply; secondly, that that supply is diminishing rather than increasing. Thom are two uncontrollable causes operating against the production of Cotton in the East Indies which will ever prevent that country from rivalling ours. Tho firs t esuso fa to be found in tho olimato. Thoy are subject there to periodical changes of wot and dry woather. Cotton in this country fa a plant that noeds very little rain after it has attained tho age of three months and begins to bear fruit. To- t wards tho close of tho season, tho less rain wo have the bettor, not only ior the maturity of the plant, but for gathering tho crop*. The rovoreo of this fa true of tho East Indies. Tho testimony of thoso Ameri cans who havo boon employed by tho British Gov- o. omment to go thither to oultivato Cotton, fa, that V) tho early soosonasiut admirably tho nature of tho Jt Cotton plant,,-It flourishes and promises well for *’ ' n tlmojbat (ho periodical return ot continued wot ^Tvoathor at tho most critical season of tho yoar, causes tho plant to sicken, to cast its fruit, to dimin- fah its production, and destroy its quality. Henco tho staplo fa defective and tho Cotton dirty and • trashy. It fa used only for the commonest purposes of manufactures, and usually commands tho lowest prico in tho English markets. The socond cause operating against the success ful production of Cotton in tho Indies, fa tho nature Mpfiilio labor omployod in its cultivation. Tbola- ours. It fa n fair spochnon of the much extolled free labor system. Being freo, the laborers work or not, whon It suits thoir convonlonco, without any. regard to a systematic cultivation of the plant, ac cording to its necessities. When it moot noods cultivation, fa perhaps tho very time it fa most neg- loctod. The laborers are indolent, ignorant, super stitious and idolatrous, so much so that they havo collectod around a fancifully pointed English plough, fallen down before it and worshiped it, in stead of applying it to the cultivation of tho fields. Under thoso circumstances too high an estimato cannot bo placod upon tho voluo and importanco of our institution, not only to ourselves but to tho world. Civilization, and evon religion, follows in tho wako of commerco. Commorco fa tho hand maid of agriculture—and slavo labor ot the South, applied to tho production of Cotton, furnishes the material basis of one-half the commerco of tho world. The people or tho nation then, who striko a blow at slavory here, strike ot thoir nursing moth er. Should tho institution ovorbo uprooted and destroyed, then will bo strikon down this main prop of national woalth and civilization. We shall resume tho consideration of this subject hereafter. City Improvements.—Wo observo that an im portant addition has boon commoncod on tho Cath olic Church in this city. This fa an extension of tho building up to tho pavement on Drayton-stroot. Tho addition will bo 25 by 60 foot-—the width of this new portion boing oight loet more than that of tho old building. In othor words, it begins with an ofisot of four loot on eithor side, and will ao- comodato bolow 56 more pows, and half ao many more in the gallery. There will bo three doors of ontranco, with tho intermediate spaces distributed into neat but simple piers, with windows between them abovo and below too, in thoso spaces where tho doors are not placod. This front will bo sur mounted by a low attio, with a cross rising from tho centre—tho present ungainly towor being diapensod with. Further improvements are contemplated on tho oast end. Thoso consist principally of a spacious Bomi-cireular nicho for tho altar, with two sacris ties—ono on either sido. Abovo ono of thorn, or at tho N. E. corner, will rfao the bell towor, which will project four foot beyond tho north sido of the church, i. e., as for os the addition on tho west ond, already described. The Weather and Crorj.—Since last Sunday (that day inclusive) tho soason has been bright and loir, with continued good drying woather. Prior to that day, there had only boon ton or oleven good days for harvesting rice. This improved weather fa veiy opportune. From all that wo can ascertain about tho Sea Is land Cotton crop, wo are pretty certain that tho product of this staplo cannot quito come up to that of lost year. The caterpillars are in tho fields everywhere, from Liberty county to Florida. In Liberty, tho most important Sea Island county, these insects are worse probably than elsewhere.— Tbo season has been very wet, and but for tho lato favorablo change in tho weather, the prospect would indeed bo a bad one. Direct Importation.—Tho Swedish barquo Jorgen Seek, Capt. List, arrived here yesterday di rect from Stockholm, Sweden, with 11,620 bars of Swedes Iron for Messrs. N. B. &. H. Weed. More New Rice.—Ono thousand busbofa now rice were received yestorduy, at tho Upper Rice Mill, from the plantation of Mr. Robert Haber sham. Ooeechee Plank Road.—Wo havo been request ed to direct tho attention of stockholders in tho Ogeechoo Plank Road Company to tho call, in another column, for nn instalment payable this day. We learn that ono mile of the road is finished, and that an additional mile will bo finished every fif teen dayB hereafter. ' Movements of General 8cott» Maysvillk, (Ky.,) Si tions from Lancaster, Louis and Sciota. v, gun squad, with artillery, and two bands of-mi—. nceompnntod ns. Tho progress along tho-river was marked by demonstrations at ovory landing. At Concord, a Inrgo numbor ot poisons assembled, lining tho banks of tho river. Whon tho boat roach- od tho landing, oitizena of Kontucky cruwdod on board, and thooont was compelled to stop half an. hour. Many soldiers canto on board, and ono old soldier, who had fought with Sootl through tho ware, was much affected whon ho shook hands with his old commander. At Manchester, Ohio, tho greatest demonstration ook placo. The boat reached this place at half an hour bofore dusk. Tho banks were orawded with people, and cannon sent back the roar of artillery on board. Across tho landing was spread a broad banner, bearing tho inscription—“ Qno hundred cheers for old Chippewa." Delegations canto on board inviting Goneral Scott to land, which ho did. General Scott said—“ Citizens of Manchester, I am not traveling about making speeches, nor for ploitical purposes, but as a citizen of our common sountry, employed, as I ever bavo boon, actively in ter sorvico. But, whon my hoart fa touched, my ips rofuso to remain silent. Tho bannor spread before ray oyos calls up memories which always afreet mo; and scenes which 1 know many of yon yoursolvcs havo witnessed, and ovonts in which ’on have homo honorablo part. My timo is brief j jut, from my hoart 1 think you for tho kind wel- cotno you havo givon a travolor, and an old soldier who has spout many years in tho sorvico of hfa country.” An old man, X years of ago, who was ono of tho earliest settlors in that section of Ohio, wns horo introduced to General Scott. Ho said: “ General, 1 hopo God will spare my life long enough—for tho last voto I shall over cost—to assist to placo tho horo of hfa country in tho highest office sho has to bestow.” Tho Gonoral appoared much affoctod at tho en thusiasm oi the old votcran. At about half-post oight o’clock ho reached Maysvillo, where the demonstrations of welcome wore very hearty. Fires were lighted at a dozen difrernt points, and nil tho hotels and buildings a- long tho banks of tho river were brilliantly illumi nated, giving a magnificent effect to tno whole scono. Several bands of music, and numerous can non wore placod along the heights, and as tho boats neared tho shores tho sweot strains of music and tho roar of tho cannon gnvo notico of tho here’s approach. Sovcral thousand persons thronged to tho landing, compelling tho cortege to force its way tbrongh tho hotel. Governor Metcalf, of Ky., and Gonoral Morgan, with the delegation, camo on board and received General Scott from tho Portsmouth delegation.— Tho General, addressing a few words of thanks to his Ohiofricnas, took leave of them, and thon pro ceeded to land with tho Kentucky delegation. Im mediately on reaching tho shore, tho cortege wia met by tho Hon. W. H. Wadsworth, of Maysvilh, President of the City Council, who spoke ns fol lows: *• Our people meet you at the threshold of the State to open tho door of all Kentuckians and bid you a cordial welcome. Tho peoplo of o»r littlo city generally are especially gratified ard honored by this visit, and wolcomo you with all their hearts. Wo must not, howovor, oxalt our selves too highly by reason of thfa unexpected hoi- or, General, sinco it fa not voluntary, but enforced— mado in the lino of a duty specially imposed. Bat nothing can disturb tho great happiness of boholc- ing amongBt us, and thanking profoundly bo long tried, so well tried,so distinguished a public semut and benefactor, both in poace and war. “ Wo can only thank you, General. Dovoticn to tho country, liko yours, can nover bo repaid. Bo not think Kcutucky believes your patriotic ond ar duous services havo been overpaid—can over lie paid. Tho lives of her best sons, os well bofore as since that fatal battle whose scenes you are abort visiting, havo boon sacrificed too frooly to permit us to weigh tho blood of our defenders with gold. Wo do not receive you as a stranger. Gonoral.— You oro known to ovory ono of us. The old havo grateful remembrances of you, and tho young find your name in ovory pago of thoir country’s history. Wo do not eomo to prniso you: but to testify our gratitude for faithful public services, and to gratify your longing eyes to behold tho citizen who made hfa country renowned and respected throughout tho world. Mr. Wadsworth closed his remarks by referring to the object of Gen. Scott’s visit, enlarging upon hfa kindness to tho soldiers undor his command, tendoring him a warm welcome to tho hoarta ana homes of Kentuckians. Gen. Scott in reply returned bis grateful thanks for the imposing demonstrations of wolcomo with L ATEST INTELLIGENCE. ; By Teleftaph to tha. BepnbUoanT' Charleston Market. Charleston, Sbft.30. Cotton.—.Tho sales of tho wook reach 1900 bales, nt prices ranging from 8 to 1H cents. Tito market olopod with o drooping tondoncy. Fair faquotod nt 11 cents. Tho receipts of tho wook amount to 3)281 bales. Tho stock, cxcluaivo of that on ship* board, is 7,821 bales. New-York Market. New-York, Sept. 30. Cottof.—Tho market to-day, Thursday, was dulCtho tales boing limited to 500 bales. Pricee pro nnchariged.. — Articled.' -W| f c. frA~GCtiN(Vnundo<v44.ltu...i£ yd* 1 rr “ Kentucky, Gunny... DALBRbpB**.*.“.V.‘.'. , .M Dillon’s Rope. BACON, Ham*.7. Shoulders.... Sides............w.;.'. BEEF. Now-York Moss..... Pnrao Cargo..., „ i BREADj Navy Commercial Kntctlfocncr. Death of John Vanderlyn, the Artist.—A dispatch from Kingston, (N. Y.,) dated September 24th, states that John Vanderlyn, the celebrated American artist, died suddenly tho previous night at the Kingston Hotel. He was nearly 76 years of ago. Hfa name will ever be intimately associated with tho early history of American Fine Arts, to which hfa works havo eminently contributed. Hfa Marius among tho ruins of Carthago, Ariadne, Landing of Columbus, &c., are well known in tho the art-world, and place him in a high rank among paintors. Napoleon awarded him a modal for hfa Marius. Neander’s Library.—These long looked for books, purchased by tho University of Rochester, havo arrived in New York. Tho collection num bers about 4/500 volumes, and fa tho library of tho lato Dr. Neander. It was obtained at a cost of about $2,300. The Farmer of Marshfield.—It appears by tho list of prizes awarded at the lato exhibition of tho Massachusetts Horticultural Society, that tho Hun. Daniel Webster has carried away two prizes and a gratuity, for vegetables grown upon his farm in Marshfield. A new Irish American paper, devoted to tho in terests of naturalized citizens, particularly those of Irish birth, and to the election of Gen. Scott, was to havo been published in Now York yesterday. Mr. Vanderbilt, it fa said, has ofrored to sell out hfa whole interest in the steamers on tho Nicaragua route for $1,100,000, and that a party of capitalists have undertaken to mako the purchase. St. Paul’s Cathedral, in London, cost $7,000,- 000. Tho clock in the tower has a pendulum 14 feet long, the weight at tho end 112 pounds, the minute hands 75 pounds each, on four dials, and 8 feet long, the hour hands 44 pounds each, and 51 feet long. Tho dials are 19 foot in diameter. The figures are 21 feot long. Tbo bell that strikes the hours fa heard twenty miles in clear days, being 10 feet diameter, and 4k tons in weight. It is tolled on the death of tho Doan, tho Mayor, Bishop of London, or a member of tho royal family. “ Cuban Guards.”—A meeting was held in New York on tho evening of tho 23d, to organize a mil itary company, to bo called tho first company of tho first regiment of " Cuban Guards.” Mr. Enoch E. Camp was called to tho Chair, Senor Tallon acted as Vico Chairman, and Senor Armas as Secretary. Several speeches were mado in English and Span ish, and Mr. Comp promised, as a lawyer, to steer tho organization clear of any interference of the President of tho United States. Lady Tourists.—It fa stated that a largo number of ladies in New York, Philadelphia and Boston, are about starting for Italy to spond tho winter with others of thoir countrywomen who are now in Lon don and Paris. which thoy had honored him. and oxprossod him self overpowered by tho enthusiastic greetings of the oitizena of Maysvillo. who had extended to him a true Kentucky welcome. Ho paid a high compliment to Kentucky and her heroes, and al luded most feelingly to the gallant Clay. Ho said ho did not eomo among them as a politi cian, seeking political preferment, but as an old soldier, engaged in tho (lfachargo of a special duty imposed upon him by tho councils of tho nation. Whatever services ho had rendered hfa country were rendered ior tho love ho boro her. Tho honor nnd glory of the Union had over been dear to him, and hfa highest ambition was to attain a placo in tho hearts of his countrymen. At tho conclusion of nis brief but appropriate ad dress, ho wns greeted with tho most enthusiastic applauso, and escorted to his hotel, where ho wns callod out and obliged to mnko another short ad dress. Ho then returned to his apartments; but, a boat arriving from Ripley. Ohio, with 250 passen gers, ho was again called out, and mado a brief speech, in which he paid an eloquent tribute to tho memory of Mfijor General Brown, after whom Brown county, in which Riploy fa situated, fa called. Ire also eulogized Genorals Ripley and Hay nor, and concluded by thanking tho deputation lor thoir in vitation to attend a Whig meeting in Ripley, but declined on tho ground that ho had mado it a rulo to attend no partisan meetings. During tho even ing, ho was introduced to the widow ofGen. Har per. It fa estimated that about 6,000 peoplo wore present. At noon to-day, Gen. Scott and Major Lawson left privately for Blue Lick Spring, to meet Gen. Wool, and will remain thoro till Tuesday. They will go thenco to the Agricultural Fair ut Paris, Kentucky. Thence they will go to Loxington, Louisvillo, Cincinnati, nnu through Ohio to Sandus- ky^and to Now-York by way of tho Lakes and Death of the Duke of Wellington.— 1 Tho Charleston Courier, speaking of the death of tho grout warrior of Europo, Arthur Wellesley, Duke of Wellington, says:—** Apoplexy has dono that which tho bullets of the enemy failed to efroct, nnd the victor of a hundred battles, on whom hon ors were showered with an unsparing hand, fa now content with a tomb. ‘ Death alone,’ os tho great Roman Satirist truly observed, * maketh appear how small tho littlo bodies of men really are.* “ The Duke of Wellington was tho fourth son of the second Earl of Momington, and was bom at Dangan Castle, in tho county of Meath, Ireland, on tho 1st of May, 1769, consequently at tho timo of hfa doath ho was in his 84th yoar. “ He fa succeeded in hfa vaBt estates and title by hfa oldest son, tho Marquis of Douro.” It fa said that $800,000, besides clothing and pro visions, will bo distributed thfa iail and winter a- mong the Sioux Indians of Minnesota. French Rail Roads.—“So stringent,” says tho European correspondent of tho Now-York Com mercial Advertiser “are tho conditions undor which tho persons employed upon French Railroads main tain thoir places, and so heavily are thoy mado to feel tho responsibility which rests upon thorn, that a switch tender on tho Rouon road, who had neg lected to shift tho rails in timo one night, drowned hirasoirin tho Seine, rather than undergo tho disgrace which awaited him. No loss of life had resulted from hfa negligenco. Ho had fallen asleep upon post, and awoko as tho midnight train was catering tho station. Ho had not timo to ad just tho rails, and tho locomotive dashed into ono track, and the cars behind into another. A wrench, a sudden Btop, and two or three broken wheels, were tho only damage dono. Tho terrified switch tender disappeared in tho confusion, and four days afterward hfa body was found in tho river. Cannot your American companies contrive to instil a littlo more sense of responsibility into tho servants of thoir roads ? I may add that upon tho samo line, an engineer was discharged somo days ago, for having in three successive instances arrived at a certain station, thirty seconds sooner than hfa timo-tablo di rected. And yet upon these French roads, furnish ed ns thoy arc with two and evon three tracks, no possible accident or disarrangement of tho service could havo resulted from such a trifling disobedionco of instructions.” The Unitarians of Maine, seventeen churches in all, mot in convention Inst week, and formed a State Association. Pennsylvania Coal Trade.— 1 Tho Minor’s Jour nal, of Pottavillo, of Saturday, says of tho coal trado and the prospects of winter supply: Tho demand for coal fa as brisk as over, but tho ll ?° coal - There remains but rwSjf f i h8 .; hl BP i “t until thofim of December, and the increase thrown into the mar- tSLZm I UnST'iX !? lh ,° Period from tht Schuylkill and Lehigh regions, last yoar, fa 30226! from tho Schuylkill, Lehigh and Delaware and iluason mines. Last year tho supply over the ore- vloua year w m 1U26^1 t0 „,, all Si 4°ch lh 0 S- ket required. We are awaro that tho market will not require a similar increase thfa year; but if it requires only on e-half of that increase, the coal re gions cannot amply it unless those who can afford to lay in their water supplies do it now, and leave tho supply, after Decomber, to thoso who can bo reached, and who. from necessity, are compelled to purchase fuol only as thoy want it. Consumers, with means, by adopting such a courso, will greatly wd the trado, save money, themsolvos, and relievo their poor neighbors, to a certain extent, from ox- orbitant prices during tho winter season. SAVANNAH MARKET. GENERAL REM ARKS.—WO facl onablod to slate, with sources of Information at our command that can bo relied upon, Uat the crop of Uplands will be a large one. The wet waattaer on tho sea coast, has not extend ed (hr Inland. Tbo prospect Is generally good, nnd we risk littlo In sayhs that with the absence of frost until tho middle af this month, most of tho Georgia planters will make nearlj as much Cotton ns thoy con pick out. Wo confidently eipect to soo from 40,000 to 50,000 halos more of Colton •ocelved at this port this commercial year thon over bdbre—not only from the Increased pro. duction, but from new sources of supply. - COTTON,—Arrived since tho 23d InsL, 8,289 halos Up land (1,773 per nal Road, 510 from Augusta nnd land ings on tho river,) aid 03 do. 8oa Islands. Tho oxporta for tho samo period amount to 1,534 bales Upland and 31 do. Bca Island, vs: to Boston, 304 bales Upland; lo New-York, 088 bnla Upland and 31 do. Son Island; and to Charleston 232 biles Upland—leaving on hand and:on ship-board notcleaed, a stock of 3,245 bales Upland and 01 do. Sea Island, ignlnst 5,204 bale* Upland and 436 do. Sea Wands at Uo samo timo last year. At tho dose of our last weekly report tho market was unsettled, and we bund It difficult to give correct quota tions. 81nco that timo thoro has boon rather a bettor business doing, thi stock having slightly Increased, and there boing moio demand. Holders in order to olfoct sales havo b«ox\'bbllged toncccdotoa decllno offuliy an X cent frsm tho highest prices of lost week. On thb first five days of tho week there was a moderate demand* tho sales ranging from 100 to 150 bales por day} yester. day tho doniond became more general, nnd tho sales summed up upwards of 400 bales. Tho market is still unsettled, and prices Irregular, the following quotations will, however, g.vo a correct Idoa of tho current prices (hr strict class! Bcatlons. Wo quoto t Middling to Good Middling, 10k' ® 10# Middling Fair 10^ ® Fair and Fully Fair, 10J< @ 11 Tho sales of the week amount to 1,150 bales, at tho fol lowing particulars: 1 at 0*; 4 at 0*; 13 nt 9J<: 103 at 10; 7 at 101-16; 79 at 10*? 204 at 10*; 100at 10*; 35 at 10 7-10; 242 at 10*; 10 nt 10 9-10; 88 at 10* 200 at 10*; 53 at 10*, and 23 bales at 11 cents. "* BEA ISLANDS.—The receipts, since the 23d, amount to 01 boles—tho bulk of which has been sold at prices ranging from 30 to 40 cents per pound. There are n fow bales unsold, which are bold nt such high figures that purchasers are unwilling so operate, or the now crop, about 20 bales have been received up to tho present time the most of which has boon sold nt prices within the above range. Tho first lot of tho new crop was rocolved hero on the 10th Inst. RICE.—There has been nothing doing in this article durlug the week. The stock still continues light. About 3,000 bushels Rough Rice of the now crop has been re, cclved, but, up to the time of closing our Inquiries yes terday, had not been disposed of. Tho weather, for so vcral days pait, has been favorable for harvesting, but tho previous bad weather, freshets, fee., have cut off large portion of the crop, FLOUR.— 1 The stock of this articlo Is very mnch re duced. Tho sales during tho past week havo been con fined altogether to tho retail trado. We rarer to quota tions for current prices. CORN.—Tho rransacllons during tho week havo been confined exclusively to the retail trado. Tho stock light, but sufficient to supply the demand. We quote from store at 75 ® 80 cents per bushel, according to quality and quantity. OATS.—No sales of Importance. 8ce quotations. BAGGING II ROPE.—There has been no demand for either of thoso articles, and, In the absence of transac tions for a guide, our quotations most bo considered nominal. GROCERIES.—There has been a heavy business do ing during the post wook In filling orders for tho Interior or this and tho adjoining Stales. Wo havo no change notice In prices, for which wo would refer to our quota tions. BACON.—There has been but little Inquiry for this article. We ho« of sales of about 20 hogsheads BUIo^ at 11 ® 11* cents. We quoto Shoulders nt 9* @ 10c. and Hams at 12 ® 14 cents per pouud, according to qua lity and quantity. SALT.—There is but littlo in the market. Tbo asking price from store Is 81,50 per sack. MOLASSES.—We havo no sales to report. Wo refer to quotations for prices. HAY.—The slock Is very light. We hear of tho salo ofa lot of Northern ot 81,37* perowt. Wo quolo Eastern ot 81,75 and Northern at 81,50 per cwt, LIME.—The last cargo received brought 81/15 per cask from wharf. £XCHANGE.-Stcrilng,10®10*Vc.prcm. Domestic. The Banks are selling Sight Checks on all Northern cities at * Vc. prem.; and purchasing Sight to five day Bills par; 30 day Bills, «@ * V cL dls.; 00 days l*1To. tils.; and 00 days 1* ® 2 t»c. dls. FREIGHTS.—No vessel up for LlrerpooL Coastwise: very dull. We quote to Now-York, 37* ceuts Sf halo for Cotton. Savannah Imports—Sept. 30. Por Swedish bnrquo Jorgen Beck, from Stockholm, (Swe.)—11,020 bars Swedes Iron, to N B fc H Weed. CHARLESTON EXTORT*—SEPT. 29. New-York—Steamship Jamos Adger—42 bales Sea Islnnd and 171 do. Upland Cotton, 77 bales Yarn, 810,000 In Specie, and 50 packages. PutLADELmu—Steamship Granite State—270 bales Upland Cotton, 0 coses Linen, 11 bales Rags, GO bales Domestics, 14 casks Iron. 10 bales and 80 nkgs. Mdzo. Baltimore—Schr. Wilmington—12 .bales Domestics, nnd 55,008 foot Flooring Boards. Avousta. (Ga.)—Steamer Hancock—350 sacks Salt, 150 kegs Nalls, 5 bbls. and 1 keg Liquor, 4 bbls. Sugar, 11 cases Mdzo., 5 boxes Cheese, 0 baskets Wine, 3 bblr Lard, and 1 keg Butter. p» m.—Cotton.—Thore -"•* — J —i are a though No. SI .77.... V lb. BRICKS^Snvnmwh, lst qol...ir in. CANDLES, SpunnnocU.’.*.*.*.V H>< Savannah made, Tallow..HP lb. Northern do. do.. .<tp lb. CHEESE, Northern ef lb. COFFEE.Cuba, Inf. tofair...%» lb. Good fhlr to prime V lb. Rio V lb. Java lb. COTTON, Upland, Inferior....If lb. “ Ordinary..gf lb. Middling.. V 1 B>. Mid. Ihlr.-ir lb. FalrAf.falr.V’ lb. Good fair..lb. CORDAGE, Tarred .....St lb. Manilla...... St lb. DOMESTIC GOODS, Shirtings, brown.........St yd. Sheetings, brown V yd. BrownDrills............. St yd. Cotton OsnabUTgs St yd. DUCK, English qfboU American Cotton 'P* yd. FISH,Mackerel, No. 1.......?bbl. “ No. 8 fbbl. No. 3 Vbbl. FLOUR, Canal tphbl. BiUL Hownrd-stroct, sup. .St bbl. Philadelphia ....fbbl. Georgia..'. ..fbbl GRAIN, Com, cargo ..f bus. “ retail f bus. Oats St bus. Wheat. .f bus. GLASS, Am. Window f 100ft GUNPOWDER f keg. HAY, Prirao Northern fowl. “ Eastern fowl. HIDES, Dry f lb, Deerskins f lb. IRON,'Swedes, assorted f ton. Pig f ton. Hood ,,.RTrwt Sheet .fewt, Nnll rods f cwt. LARD.. St lb. LIME, Thomaston fbbl. LUMBER, a Sawed, reftiso. .fm.fl. Merchantable ,fm.ft. River Lumber, rcftise.. .fm.fi. Merchantable to priino ..fm.fi. Ranging do, far export ..fm.fi. M illRanging fra.fi. White Pine, clear fm.fi. Merchantable fra.fi. Cypress Shingles f in. Sawed Cypress Shingles..f m. Red Oak Staves f m. White do. plpo f m. do. do. hhd f do. do. bbL f SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN PRICES CD | 8: lb. lb. lb. bbl. .’MU. .fbbl. IT ® 11* ®- A m 18 A d** 17 50 ® 4* ® 5 35 © 27 18 20 11 00 ©19 00 0 00 800 49 © 44 1&■% e nr \ \ v» t 7* 14 10 , 11* 9* ® 18 ® Helen, _ 10 10 00 ■ ® 14 00 14 ® 24 “ @ 11 00 10 50 850 7 00 5 75 5 00 @ 750 © 7 00 ® 585 70 ® & 75 45 © 4 50 & @ 700 3 75 © 5 50 ' 1 50 © 1 75 © 7 © 7* 7 © 0 87 50 @100 00 4 50 © 24 00 © ft 2 @ 5 00 0 00 © 025 MOLASSES, Cuba, f gnl. Now-Orlcnns. NAHA Cut 4d. to 20d,... NAVAL STORES,Tor... - gnl. f lb. fbbl. Spirits Turpcnllno f gal Varnish f gal. OILS, Sperm, winter strained. ,f gal. “ summRr.. M fgal. Whnle, Racked, winter...f gal. Linseed fgal. Tanners’ f bbL OSNABURGS, Flax f yd. PORK, Mess, Western fbbl Prime fbbl. Mess, New-York. fbbl, POUTER, London f doz. RAISINS, Malaga f box, SPIRITS. Brandy, OtanLDupuy tc Co.f gnl. <A. Soigne tie’s f gnl. te rfrorea fgal. i.... fgal. Domestic f gal. 19* ® 1 12* @ 1 25 "~ 4 ® 11 00 14 00 0 00 14 00 9 00 10 00 30 00 18 00 4 00 10 00 13 00 35 00 25 00 20 00 81 _ 33 ® 35 3* ® 3* 3 00 A 3 50 43 @ 44 © 24 © 1 50 © 18 00 © 10 00 © 10 00 © 00 00 © 13 00 @ 40 00 © 25 00 - ® 450 © © 10 00 © 00 00 © 35 00 © 25 00 1 40 © 1 20 © 1 25 05 © 70 75 ® 80 15 00 @10 10 8* © 10* 21 00 @ 22 00 18 00 © 10 no 21 00. ® 22 00 1 75 © 2 75 925 ® 3 50 1 75 ® 3 00 3 25 © 3 50 55 © 1 25 34 © 37 Affile _ “ American 1 Rura.Jnmalco M N. E, bbls WhlskeyTPhll. k. Balt....' “ New-Ortoons.. SUGAR, P. IUeo fa 8t, Croix..' Havana, white. ' “ _ broAin Now-Orleans T Lotfand Crashed SALT, Liverpool,' ooarse.... Cargo, bulk.7. Turk’s Island............. SOAP American yellow f lb. SUOT, all shea... ,..f fa! SEGARS, Spanish f m. 1 American f m. TALLOW, American St B>. TOBACCO, Manufactured....f lb. TEAS, Souchong ,f lb. Gunpowder f lb. TwKsitai;£: g!i: Slolly, Madeira ...f gnl. Tonerilfa, L. P. ...fgal. Malaga, Sweet f goL “ Dry f gnl. Claret, Marsellloe f c’k. f M Bordeaux f o’k. 5 Champagne f doz, WOOL, Southern Unwashed..f lb. “ Clean f lb. WOOL-8KIN8, Lamb’s f co. Sheep’s f ea. EJT Our quotations, abovo, are generally wholesale, prices. In filling small orders, higher rates have to bo paid. BANK NOTE TABLE. Corrected for the Savannah Republican Prices Current. Charleston Banks Commercial Bank of Wilmington, (N.O.)... Other Norih-Carollnn Banks.... 5 f ctdtsc. All Banks and Bronchos at Augusta Bauk of tho State of Goorgla Marino ond Flro Insurance Bank Planters’ Bank of tho Stnto of Georgia .' Central Roll-Rood Bank Bonk of Savannah '. Control Bank of Georgia Gcorgi*Rail-Road Bank Merchants’ Bank at Macon Bank of Mllledgevlllo “ of Brunswick u of8t.Mary’s EXCHANGE, Bank Rates for Soiling Exchange. Chocks on Boston ........'*f cLprom. “ “ New York .* f ct. “ « « Baltimore *fcL Bank Rates for Purchasing Exchange. Bills on England 10 ©10* f cLprom, M “ Now-York, sight to5days, par. « “ « 3Udnys * @ * t f cLdlsc’t. w “ •• 00 days 1*@ fcL mm « 90 dny B 1*@8 Vet. m m notion, 00 days 1* © fct. “ « phlladot’a, 00 days 1* & fct. “ “ Baltimore, 00 days 1* & f ct. Comparative View of Vessels LOAD1NO IN TUR UNITED STATES FOR FORKION FORTS, Now-Orleans, 8cpt. 24.... Mobile, Sept. 24, Florida, Sept. 1 — Savannah, Sept. 30, Churloston, 8epL 23. Virginia. Sept. 1... Now York, BcpL 21, Total.... 34 | 14 | 72 LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT. Ships. Florida,(s) Woodhull,.1,300 NV’k.Fadelford, Fay ItCo# Hartford, Burke,., 510 NY’k..Brigham, Kelly fa Co Barques. Horvcst^NIchols, 425 NY’k.Washb’n.Wlldor&Co Exact, Grtimloy, 431 dlsc’g Wushb’n,WitdcrfaOo Vest*, Percy, 100 |oad’g..Brigham,KellyfaCo Peter Dctnllt, Hoey, 318 NY’k....Il. K. Washburn. Rhodes, AIcNoIr, 500 dlsc’g....II.K. Washburn. James Hall, Zampt, 177 St. Jago,....Rowland fa Co. Jodo, Payne, 242 dlsc’g......Rowland faCo, Brigs. Excel, Talmnn, 397 NY’kWnshb’n,WUderfaCo Rolcrson, Baker, 000 Boston.JQuantock,Jr,faCo Acorn, Coombs, 000 dlsc’g.Brighnm, Kelly faCo. Phlluro, Calhoun, 000 dlsc’g. Brigham, Kelly faCo. Kato Heath, Bennett,....000 dlsc’g.. Willis fa Brundogo. Mlllnlc, Thorndike, 000 dlsc’g Cohons fa Hertz. Integrity, (B.) Mackellar,.253 St. Johns,..E. A.SoulIard. E Boutchor,(B)Cliombcrs217 dlsc’g Epplng fa Krclz. Marshall, Ryder, 107 Boston, E. W.Buker. Schooners, Richmond, O’Neil, dlsc’g J. Quantock, Jr, & Co E. S. Janos, Wescott, dlsc’g -Wtitis fa Brunilngc F. Battcrly, Wyntt.......... dlsc’g.. Willis fa Brundoge. PJandoinc, Brown, NY’k....II.K. Washburn. Co, T S Wayne, G H Johnson, Pbllbrick fa Bell, A O Toms, A Haywood, W Mackay, J A Brown. J E Cudy & Co, T W MeArthor, Rowland fa Co. A F Mira, Dr J B Co, T'W MeArthor, Rowland & Co, j Road, J D Jesse. W fa R Mclntlre, T Boyle, Clnghom fa Cunntughanij.W W Goodrich, D O’Connor, N A Hardoo fa Co, J Cass, E Fitzgerald, T R Mills, McMahon fa Doyle, A Fawcett fa Co, Rabun & Whitehead, At J Bolo- jjoyle, A Fawcett « uo, uaoun ot uuunr.au, at j doio- ranns, J A Alsyer, Collins fa Bulkloy, J Murchison, 8 E Bolhwoll & Co, J V Connurat fa Co, 8cranton, Johnston fa Co, D R Dillon, J Llppman, and J 11 Hull. Schr. H. A. Barling, Wnlnwrii burn. Wilder fa Co. Mdzc-to T L N Fnlllgont, A Hocliert, T R . Jght, Baltimore, toTS Wayne. SM Us, BB LN Fnlllgont, A Hocliert, TR Mills, li Habersham fa Bon, J J Maurice, J A Alayer, Crane fa Holcombe, G H Johnson, W fa R Mclntlre, Davis fa Copp, und Swlfi fa Co. U. B. At. slcam-packot Gordon, King, Cbarlesto M LntUleau. Mdzo., to B A1 Lnffitoau, Control Rail W A1 Davidson, VV W Garrard, J P Trlcker, J U author or Alou and Women of the Eighth Century. Tho Scots Worthies—containing a brief falafortcala* count of tho most eminent Noblcmen*G«ntl«nien. Kin- titers nnd others; by John Howls, of Lockgoln. The Proscribers Complete Handbook—a materia r«U- to Wash- ea, containing all the principal medicines employed; by Lnffitoau, G. At. Trousseau and M. Revel!. - . — L — *- Stories, from ** Blackwood.” Appleton’s Popnlsr Lh brary. Numbers 1,9 and 3, asspeefmens of the Catholic BL bio, according to tbo Douay and Romish versions, with Ilaydock’s Notes, complete, lllnstrated. oct 1 fa Co, T R Mills, W J Dickenson, Yonge * Lincoln, FZogbnum, P Jacobs. Airs E Poitcll, Punch, Hilton & Ganahl, O Epplng, nnd W King. Steamer Lamar, Cromwefl, Augusta, with boats 0 nnd 16, to T R Mills. 237 bales Colton, nnd Mdze n to T R Alills, J B Cubbedge, T B Wayne, A A Solomons & Co, and Crugcr & VViulo. Stoamor Chatham, Pardne, Augusta, with boats 3 nod 7, to G 11 Johnston. 00 boles Cotton, and AIdze., to G ll Johnson, Dr FT Willis, DolhweU fa 8mltb, andW Duncan. Haberaham’a flat, from Plantation, with 1,000 bushels Rough nio«, to It llabersUHin a- Ouu. CLEARED. , U. 8. Af. steam-packet Calhoun, Bardon, Charleston— 8. M. Lnffitoau. . . DEPARTED. U. 8. AI. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston. Stoamor Planter, Corb, Coutrovlllngo, fac. Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta. Jcston, toS. intral Rail-Road, :ker, J U Cohen ;e fa Oden, W W Exporta of Cotton from Savannah. From Sept. 1, From Sent. 1, lB51,toBopL3u, 1852,to Sept. 30, 1852. PORTS KXPORTKD TO. S. I. | Upland. 8.1. Upland. Liverpool, Other British Ports,.... Total Groat Britain,... Havre,..., Total France, Other Foreign Porta^... Total Foreign Porta,.. Boston, Providence, New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Norfolk,. "”66 304 '"3,057 055 282 328 *"20i 355 ""^664 170 05 2 Other U.B. Ports, Total Coastwise, 00 4,020 320 3,021 Grand Total,.. 00 4,020 320 3,021 American Discoveries in the Arctic Regions. —A Washington letter In tbo Baltimore Sun aaya: Col. Force’s paper vindicating the claims of Lt. Do Haven to tho credit of Arctic discoveries, which tho British have, with their usual impudence, ap propriated to their navigators, will bo road with interest. The navy nnu tho country havo overy reason to bo proud of tho results of Lieut. Do Ha ven’s expedition. Ho went further north thnn any British navigator, and ho discovered the land which ho named os “Grinnoll Land.” “Mount Frank lin,” &c., eight months before tho British comman der, Capt. Penny, observed it. It ti but fair to say, however, that ono of tho offi cers of the British expedition, sent out with Capt. Penny, does justice, in many respects, to tho ''gal lant Americans,” whoso “go-ahead” impulses nnd wonderful steamships are the theme of his unbound ed admiration. I refer to tho book of Lieut. Os- borno, commander of the “Pioneer ” It is upon Do Haven’s reports that ho founds tho opinion that Wellington channel is passable, and that Sir John Franklin wont through it and beyond it, and’enn bo yot easily found. He says that, upon his return to England, poopio asked him what brought him back. Ho did not know, though thoy did, through De Haven’s report, that tho Wellington Channel, at a certain season, was open, and could havo been entered and paased, and probably into an open sea beyond—and all that without any great danger. Lieut. Osborne says that tho British accounts havo exaggerated tho haz ards of tho Arctic navigation—that ho has himself, in hiB book, “piled up the agony” os much as ho could—but that still, fleet after fleet, had gone to those icy regions and returned, and all safo and all hands well. The most wonderful and oncouraging fact in regard to Arctic navigation that has become known, is, os ho thinks, tho fact that De Haven, with his two small craft, drifted during an Arctic winter, with the ico for somo months, down into tho open sea, without harm, while tho English fleets i ova, YYimuui muni, wiuiu o laid up in winter quarters, hough Mr. Grinnoll’a vessels Though Mr. Grinnoli’a vessels wore found capa ble of good service, under the cammand of Do Haven, yot, in tho next American oxpodition, steam ought to bo used, at least as an auxiliary. Many facta in Lt. Osborno's journal provo this. It is to bo hopod that Congress, at the noxt session, will fit out a proper expedition, and show tho British tho way into an open sea in the North, and bring homo m ‘I? 0 ® s jr John Franklin and bis associates, this time, got fat ond hoarty, by a diet on Walrus and boor-meat. Augusta. Sent. 20, p« m.—Cotton.- hss been a spirited domain! to-day, and prices shade higher than our quotations of yesterday—l tho advance is not quotable. Baltimore. Sept. 27. p. rn.-Fi.oun.—Sales on Saturday of about 2,500 bbls. Howard Street Flour at 84J25, and to-day of about the samo quantity at the samo prico. We note a sole to-day of 700 bbls. City Mills Flour at $4.25 por bbl. Holders are quito firm at this rate, nnd offers lo buy at six cents leu have been refused. Penna. Flour Is worth |4, in modernto loti. Gbain.—Bales of whllo Com to-day at 01 © 02 cents. Provisions.—There has been a good Inquiry to-di the better descriptions of Bacon, and fair soles have mado nt about previous rotes. A small salo of Prime Pork was made to-day at $17. Also of Lord In bbls. at 11* cents. Wins kky—Is without change. Soles of bbls. at 25 cte^ and of hbd*. st24 cent*. Philadelphia.Sept. 27. p. m.—Tho Flour market continues very quiet. 2 to 300 bbls fresh ground •old for shipment at $4.37* St barrel, but there Is littlo 1s bnt littlo Grain of any description offering to-day. Com ti very senreo and In demand; 5 to 600 bushels yellow sold nt 72®73 cents, and some white at 70 cents. WmsKxr 1s unchanged; 300 bbls. sold at 24* eta., and hhds. at tho same figure. Now-Orleans. Sept. 24. p. in.—Cotton.— To-dny buyers commoncod operations Into in tho day, but the sale* nevertheless reached 1L750 bales, making a total for tbo week of 23,000 bslea. The purchaser* were principally for England and tho North, with small parcels for France and tho Aledlterrunoon. Tho week closes steadily at our quotations: Inferior none. I Middling Fair... 10*@10* Ordinary «*(* 0* Fair 11 ©11* Middling 0*@ 0* Good Fair 11*® 11* Good Allddllng.10 @10* | FI no 12 @— COTTON STATXMRNT. Stock on hand 1st September, 1851 bales, 10,000 Arrived sinco 00,893 Arrlvedto-day Exports of Cotton, Bice and Lumber, FROM skit. 23t>, 1852, TO skit. 30tii, 1852. S. Island. Upland. Riee. Lumber. Cadiz, Spain) 350,700 Now-Orleans, 105 Boston, 304 87,400 New York, 31 088 103,100 Wilmington, (Del.) 110,900 Charleston, 232, Total, ..1,5 1 105.... .751,100 Statement of Cotton. B. Ial, |Upland.||S.Ial.|Uplnnd. Stock on hand, Sept. 1... Received sinco Sept. 23.. “ previously, 38 2,000 Exported to date. Exported Unlay Stock on hand and on ship-board not cleared 58,581 Receipts at this port last year at tho samo period 42,- 113 bales. Suoar.—There 1s a fair retail demand for fair and Choice, but the lower qualities are neglected; 04 hhds. good common having been sold at4*c.; 70 hhds. choice are also reported as sold at 7c. Flour.—Tho receipts continue ample. Tho sales up to this morning embrace 0,000 bhls 7 tho market closing at tho following rates: Ohio at $4; Illinois nnd St. Louis at $4,VJ@84,20; fancy Bt. Louis at $4,30; extra at 84.70© •5. To-day 140 bbls. St. Louts wore sold at $4 : 204 In two loti at 81,20; and 104 fancy Illinois at $4^5. Week’s receipts 11,013 bbls.—Exports 8,795 bbls. Corn.—Little receipts have confined the salos to 5,000 sacks at 60@03c. To-day 1,000 sacks wblto and yellow were sold at 02o. WutsxRY.—The stock being large and the demand limited, small loti of Rectified have been selling at 20c.’ sud loo ltaw at 31*c. Pork.—The transactions have been confined to small lota of Mess at 921,50@$31,75. Bacon.—Some 300 cask* Side* and Shoulders wore •old at 0*@0*c. for the former and 7*@H*c. for tho latter. Sugar cured Hams sell at ll*@15c. To-day 20 casks Kentucky Sides were sold D*c. Lard.— 1 The soles hsro been confined to small lots to tbo trade until yesterday, whon buyers for tho Havana entered tho market soa took 300 bbls. and 1,000 kegs Prime at ll*c. g Gunny Baos.—40,000 were sold st tbo reduced rate of CforpRs^-Tbodemand has boen limited, and tho sales of the week are confined to SJMKJ bags Rio at 8*@8*s> loaving a stock of 31,201 bags In first and second hands. Rick.—Tho market continues bare of stock In first hands. PRKionTs—There has been more activity in tho ship- ratret Cotton » ^ ntwket ti firm at tho following Cotton to Llvorpool *d. Cotton to Havre. 1c. Colton to Boston He. Cotton to New-York t.^JblOo. Lxciianuks.—Tho transactions have bron more ex tensive, and the week closes at the following rates: London ..8*®0* St cent, premium. New YonkflOdsya...., »*@2St cent, discount, New York Right par to * St vest- discount. F. B.—A barquo was (alum for Havre at lc. Total Receipts \ 15l| 7^71| Exported this week previously..... j 89| 1ST Total Exports, | 00| 4,020 326| 3,031 Rom’g on hand,Sept. 30.| Dl| 3,245 3,800 2,087 2,008 1,227 2,394 430J 5,204 Stock of Cotton In tho Interior Towns. Augusta and Hamburg, Sept. 1.. Alacon.ScpL 1 Columbus, Go.) Sopt. 1 Nashville, (Tenn.) Sept. 1 Memphts, (Tenn.) Sept, l Columbia, (8.0.) Montgomery, (Ala.) Sept.l.... 1852. ..3,707 .. 724 .. 240 ..1,390 .. 11KI Total.. . .0,759 1851. 20,511 7,120 800 4,380 4,500 40,747 Comparative Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton nt the Port or Savannah, from 1st September to datet Years. Receipts. Exports. Stock. 1842 1,700 1,480 1,780 1844 0,031 3,000 4&fl 1845 2,040 4,385 1,707 1840 5,310 8,720 2-503 1847 1,355 4,174 4,802 1848 12,743 10,125 10,721 1840 7,512 13,403 5,549 1850 14,303 8,017 15.045 1851... 5,147 3,947 5,700 1852 5,072 4,680 3,330 Comparative Statement of tho Foreign Exports of Col ton from tho United States, from September 1st, In the following years t 1852^53. 1851-’52. 185MS1. 1849^50. To Great Britain, 10,000 18,702 50,309 13,047 To Franco, 1,584 0,020 0,285 4,543 To oth’rfor’n porta,... 2,704 1,007 11,350 5,308 Total, .20,348 Receipts, .80,117 Stock,.;! 100,027 20,500 08,385 117,043 08,043 37,877 54,873 23,858 32,070 48,052 FA88EWGE118 Per stoam-packot Gordon, from Charleston—Mrs Jow- i Frances nnd son, Mr O II Freeman and lady, . ..-I. i . i.ti-. ■« ui— * ett, Mrs — , n — - —,, Air R R Call and lady, Alls* Jaudon, Alias Douglass, Messrs W II Dunning, r King, J Dllworth, N D Sadlor, J T Hallowoll, S Fall, A W Cunningham, F 8 Cunning ham, P Hill, J W Argylo, and one dock. ffiuictng gntelUflence. PORT OF SAVANNAH, OCTOBER 1, 1852. un Bisas ..5Ail|8uN Skts,..5.45|Bioh WATKa,..9.U0 ARItfVBD. Bwodlah barque Jorgoa Lock, List, Stockholm, (Swo.) 8t ?lo of FORT fa DUNHAM, to N. lUfc.H.Weed. _ _ \ Savannah, Pel. 1, 1852, j v connorn; fa co, Cohon fa Fosdlck, Claghorn fa -..nnlnglv&m, John Doyle. James Doyle, Davis It Copp. W Doodv, Einstein fa Kckinnn. W D Ford, J Foley, ns Gilbert, Godfrey fa Lawson, W W Goodrich. Hone fa Connerr, W II Gulon, J Heory, J AI Hoywoon, O Hart- ridge, G H Johnson, N B Knnpn, Tho* Kerr, E F Klnch- Joy fa Co, W W Lincoln, A B Ltico, H LaUirop fa Co, J A Mayer. McCoiker fa Treanor, Maaa fa Hoyman, R fa A Mayer, TAIcKonnn,! W Morrell fa Co,TR Mills, E Parsons fa Co, NerlU, LaUiron fa Slebblns, O B Scslly, AI J Solomons, J Sullivan, W P Yougo, and order. Brig Josephus, Wilson, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kelly fa Co. Aldzo., to Brigham, KolJy fa Co, W A Cherry fa Notico to marinors. COLLECTOR’S OFFICE, Savannah, 8at>T. 28, 1852., The Floating Light Ship having been repaired, notice ti hereby given that sho has resumed her station on Martin's Industry. HIRAM ROBERTO, sept 28 12 Collector and Superintendent of Light*. MEMORANDA. Schr. J. II. Holmes, Lodge, for this port, cleared nt Philadelphia on tho 27th ult. Brig Venus, Gardner, from St. Alarys, (Ga.) orrivod at New-York on tho 27lh ulL Brig Delma, Alllllkcn, for Bt. Marys, (Go.) cleared at Now-York on tho 25th ult. Schr. Golden Rulo, Chamberlain, from Darien, (Ga.) arrived at Now-York on the 27th ult. Brig Orion, Enmar, from Jacksonville, (Fla.) arrlvod at New-York on tbo 27th ult. Steamer Hancock, Alurray, for Augusta, (Ga.) cleared at Charleston on the 29lh ult. Clmrl«Bton, Sept, a _..u n—.— Vandaller, I.Mo. Cld. stcamshlns James Adger, Dickinson, New-York; Granlto State, Wilcox, Philadelphia; schr. Wilmington, Pentium, Baltimore. FUNERAL INVITATION. Tho frleuds aud acquaintances of JAMES PKTER8, and of Edward G. Wilson and family, are respectfully Invited to attend tho Fuueral Service of tho former, at tho residence of the latter, next to Col. Cruger’s on Tay- lorstrcet, at 2 o’clock, P. AI., of This Day. Special Wotlcea. HJIRMDEJT8 EXPRESS FOR THE J/OIlTIL—Persons wishing to send Packngos, 'nrcels. or Alerclutndlso of any kind, can bavo thorn treed to any part of tho North or Europo by this - . Florida Saturday, f ree of dray age. — Hotel, oct 1 forwai NOTICE,—Tbo regular mooting of the Sa- vunnuh Total Abstinence Society, will bo hold This Evening, as usual, In Armory Half, at half-post 7 o’clock, when tho discussion on Iho expediency of pro hibiting tho traffio In intoxicating drinks, by Legislative enactment, will bo resumed. By order of Executive Committee, oct 1 C11A8, II. DURYEE. NO TICE.—Tho brigs PH1LURA and J08E- _ PH US nro discharging at Johnston’s wharf. All goods not taken away before sunset, will be stored i tho expense aud risk of Consignee's, oct 1 BRIGHAM, KELLY fa CO. NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.—Notice .. horeby given to Physicians that no proscrip- Ions for (he city will bo put up unless tho names of Uio Paupers are on thorn wrllton. oct 1 VV. W. LINCOLN. NOTICE.—Consignees por schooner RICH- AIOND will pteoso ultond to recoptlou of thoir la This Day from Wlllluk's wharf. All good* re maining on wharf at sun-down will be stored at exponso and risk of consignees. sept 30 JAMES QUANTOCK, Jr, fa CO. DENTAL NOTICE.—Tho Office of the NO TICE.—Major ELISHA WYLLY 1s tho Agent of tho Fig Island Allll. Communications IrocUxl to him aud lodged In Iho PostOffico will bo promptly attended to. [sept 4] W. W. STARKE. Nrtu aatKCttflemciitn. . FOR, ADR VST A. AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS. The steamer H.L. COOK, Capt. Frasier, *wlllloavoforlho abovo plnco and Interrao- ■dlato Landings To-AIorrow, 2d Inst., at 3 . r» n»lg"l or pRwiigo, Imtltig .aperlor iccoramodnllons. apply on board, or to „ E. & K1NCHLEY fa CO, AgonL, 3 Wllllnk’a Wharf. „„ IIAI/JP1 MORE. FOR BALTAIOUE.—Rkoular Link.—Tho ___ regular packet brig JOSEPHUS, Wilson, master, will Iraro despatch ns above. For freight orpussago, no- ply on board at Johnston’s wharf, or to r net 1 BRIGHAM, KELLY fa OO. m T CO-PAUTNEnSlIll* NOTICE. HE Subscriber having rotlrod from tho auction bull- ness, and associated with him Dr. T. K. DUNHAM, or Caradon county, will cantlnuetho Factorage nndG.ra- era COMMISSION BUSINESS, under tho namo and HENRY R. FORT. T „„ . co-partnership* HE subscribers have this dsy entered Into co-part nership for tho continuation of Iho Lumber business, fao, as heretofore, under tho firm of W. B. GILES fa CO. W. B. GILES, °ct 1 0* R. BRADLEY, T HE firm of rHIAR 1 this day by i„_ tunl consent dissolved. All parties having demand against tho firm will present them for payment. Hop timber 30,1853. R. BRADLEY, •VV.B. GILES, ’ oct l 0* W. fl. RUSSELL. UMr—Rio bbl*. Luther Feitons fa Son's num, land- Ing per brig Acorn; for salo by i * ° ’ un nuAt trot , u . BRIGHAM, KELLY fa CO. Total ConstwIiS. /. .„[ 2551 l,00BJ»0f IJKKf - W4,«| Grand Total, | 1,0711 3,941,100) 1,P31| LDTJU) NEW ROOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN Af. COOPER fa OO. . Friday, Oct. tit, H ARPERS’ Magaxlno, for October. Philosophers and Actresses; bv Araene ITnumjp, Ml CRANE AND HOLCOIQBE H AVE RECEIVED by recent arrivals, aid offer fer sale, on tbo most favorable terms, tho foltiwtiz; SUGARS— 85 hhds. Fair Cuba. 200 bbls. 8towart’s B. fa C. 25 bbls. Crushed. 35 boxes Loaf. COFFEE- 500 bags Rlo/fMr to prime. 100 hags Jamaioa.' 100 pockets Ukl Java. 50 bags Cuba. BAGGING fa ROPE— 200 bales Guilny. ' 10 halos Dundee. 300 cells Rape. TOBACCO- 300 boxes, various brands. CHEESE- 150 boxes Cream. 50 boxes English Dairy. MACKEREL- 25 barrels No..1. 25 half barrels No. 1. 50 bnrrols No. 2. 25 half barrels No. 2. 50 barrels No. 3. BACON- 50 casks Sides. 25 casks Shoulders. MOLABSE8— 50 tierces Cuba. 50 barrels Cuba. 50 barrels New Orleans. CANDLES— 50 boxes Adamantine. 100 boxes Star. 25 boxes Petri. 100 boxes Hull fa Deader*. PICKLES— 50 boxes Underwood’s. 25 boxes Rumlugtou’s. LIQUORS— 100 barrels E. P. Gin. 50 barrels Connecticut River Gfa. 50 barrels N, E. Rum. 85 barrels Extra Choice Old Monon, Whiskey. 50 barrels Baltimore Whiskey. 25 quarter casks pure Alatiga Wine. 25 quarter casks Belgnetto Brandy. 10 half Pi nes Olard Brandy. 5 pipes Holland Gin. 15 quurtir casks Madeira Wine. SOAP- 50 boxes Coign I os No. 1. 50 boxes Colgate’s Pale. 100 boxes Boston.No. 1. TEAS- 25 quarter chests Green. 10 half chests Black. 10 quarter chests Gunpowder. FLOUR- 50 half barrels Extra. 50 barrels H train Smith’s,) 50 barrels pnrp Geucssee, >New Wheat. 150 barrels Baltimore, ) STARCH- 50 boxes Pearl. 25 quarter boxes Pearl. RAISIN 8- 25 boxes Bunch. 25 half boxes Bunch. ALMONDS- 15 frails Jordan. BUCKETS— 100 dozen Painted. 50 dozen Varnished. oct 1 GROCERIES. KA HALF BBLS. PURE GENE8SEE FLOUR. U\J 100 boxes Tobacco, assorted qualities. 20 do. Fine Cut Tobacco. 25 bbls. Butter Crackers. 25 half do. do 25 boxes Soda do. 5 bbti. Sugar do. 7a half and quarter chests Hyson Tea. 50 hair chests black do. 20 barrels No. 1 Mackerel. 20 hf. dp. No. I do. 25 kill* No. 1 do. 30 bbls. No. 2 do. 30 do. No. 3 do. 20 boxos Herring. 25 bbls. Phelps’ Gin. 10 do. Domestic Brandy. 10 do. N. E. Rum. 5 do. Old Alonongahela Whlskoy. 25 bags Old Government Java Coffeu. 25 bbls. Granulated Sugar. 5 quarter casks Alatiga Wlno. Landing and for sale by oct 1 COHEN fa TARVER.^ LACK and WATERED BILKS—Consisting of® widths nnd styles; block and colored Silk Velvet*i •’* «*tn h* . , . AIK1N fa BURNS. o UN DRIES.—25 wholo and half boxep assorted CawJ O 50 bbls. Sugar, Butter, Pilot Bread and Sod* B »• culls, fresh baked; 20 boxes Pearl Starch; 50 boxos P»k Hoop; for salo by • oct 1 DAVIS fa OOPP., P ORK AND BEEF.-50 bbls. Meisand Prime rork 20 do. Mesa Beef; landing from barque Exact for salo by oct 1 CLAGHORN fa CUNNINGHAM- 1>EA011 BRANDY fa OLD BVF. WHIBKEM i- barrels superior Poach Brandy: 15 do. superior 0W Rye Whlskoy, landing aud for sale M .y , __ octl BRIGHAM, KELLY fa 0°^ il3iT~B ROC A D E SILKS/—J list opened Mf® n splendid assortment of the most besutlfol Broow® biiks over exhibited to Ute public in this oily, to csr&rnaMg Btafr* h *lf N>1». Beef bow landing, ? UNITED STATES MAIL UN* To leave 5’fl!urrfau | I OcL^(iy*?0* o’cJocF.-A.^ Tho splendid ,Bteamsh|p.FLO R,I M'*ift _ M. 8. Wm>nutrf.L, will leave her wbs" M lighter pam^a^fo^^ Stalenoomacoommodallona825; SteerageW- TVTArLIIORO’ 1’tAiDH:ib BThii’ja lUj sept 30
