Newspaper Page Text
BAVASHAH, BA,
^'n, gaper M. Iri-WMldy Annum.
BY J. L. LOCKE & CO.
P. ,tUmWBB., AWWIATB .BIIITOB.
FRlDATAlQRlflSS, OOT,23.18B8,
Whig Ticket*.
DMUBL WEBSTER, of Mnmrimsetts.
’ ' ' FOB VICE PRESIDENT:
CHARLES J. JENKINS, of Deorjlo.
■ ' ELECTORS TOR TOE STATE AT LARGE J'
II. II. GUMMING, of Rlchm’d | ED. Y. HILL, or Tronp.
ELECTORS FOR THE DISTRICTS :
3d—Wab hikoton Poe.
4 th—William »■ Fanxin,
FOR PRESIDENT 5
WINFIELD SCOTT, of New Jewey.
FOR VICE PRESIDRRT:
WILLIAM A. ORAUAM, of North Carolina,
ELECTORS TOR TOE STATE AT LARGE
WM.LAW, of Chatham. 1 JOEL. CRAWFORD,of Early
ELECTORS FOR THE DISTRICTS *.
J»l—Oro. W. Waltuour. 15lh—Turner!!. TaiPP*.
SJ—Lott. Warren. ... 16th-lju K. Dupaat.
3d—Host. V. Hardeman. 7lh—N. G.Foster.
4th—Root. W. 8imns, j Bih—Geo. Kvakn.
that from snail causes tbo moat proroand results
have occurod, arid no man howovor obscure in HI*
position can despiso his destiny, for in his brain may
bo concealed tho germ of an idea capabloof expan
sion into a mighty work. Such, gonllomen, has
been our happy lot, for when a fow brethren con
ceived tho plan of our co-operation, wo wore nware
that tho breasts of mankind yearnod towards tho ad
vancement of republicanism, and urgod onwards by
the national tendencies of our era, wo havo on-
circled our union with a chain of fraternal harmo-
Gentlemon, I highly appreciate your past efforts
to socond tho original founders of the Lono Star;
and lot mo beseech you to tarry noton tho roadsido
ero wo roach tho portals of universal republicanism:
neither should wo sleep in fancied rceurity, for the
prize of liberty is eternal vigilanco. "Ex fumo
dare lucem"—darkness has hung over tho earth—
gradually is tho cloud boing dispelled by tho light of
tho Lono Star, that glorious guardian of bewildered
man, of which front tho firmament abovo us shines
tho Polar Star, guiding tho course of tho anxious
mariner upon tho stormy waters of strife for free
dom” JNO. N. WREN.
Agricultural Fair,
M aoon, October 21,1852.
Tho reports of tho Committee* woro not mne
this morning, ns I anticipated, tho time being almost
entirely consumed by a foolish and unprofitable dis
cussion in regard to tho selection of an organ. It
was finally compromised, as I suggested, by appoint
ing both tho Soil of the South and Southern Bui*
tivalor. Fivo thousand pooplo woro kept for two
hours listening to this discussion; indeed, tho opin
ion is gaining ground that tiro Fair is fast becoming
an institution for the salo oi Shanghai chickens,
strawberry vines, blooded stock, and agricultural
newspapers, by a select few. Tho events of tho
last low days go far to confirm this beliof. Tho
crowd to-day was great, and the exhibition very
satisfactory to those who woro onnbled to see it.
It is siriccrely to bo hoped that tho association
may bo reorganized by tho election of an entirely
now sot of officers. Tho Southern Agricultural
Congress has adjourned to meet iu Montgomery,
Ala. in May next.
5150 miles south-east of the Pas*®*, experienced a
* ‘ i tho east, which lasted about
Savannah and Albauy Hail-Road.
Our reaches will, doubtless, pay attention to tho
proceedings of our City Council on yesterday, in
relation to. the proposed Railroad between Savan
nah and Albany, direct. Wo nro ploased to seo
this prompt action by the Mayor and Aldermen,
and shall take occasion soon to give our viows,in
fe ll, on tho subject of the necessary connections for
Savannah to preservo her position of the most
Southern port on tbo Atlantic.
Wo havo heretofore published what expectations
were hqld out from abroad in regard to tho Savan
nah and Albany Railroad. The Board of.Direc
tor^ jmd many other influential gentlemen havo
dotorminod to take tho maitor of building this road
in band, without depending on aid from nbroad.
Of course they will gladly receivo all contribution»
from every quarter, but they are determined that
the toad shall come, even if all ita cost comes from
this quarter. Wo learn that six out ol tho seven
Directors of tho Company havo themselves already
subscribed $27,000, and wo have reliable informa
tion that individual subscriptions will speedily bo
made to a large amount.
. We hazard little in expressing tho opinion that
if opr ‘citizens givo tho authority to mako tho sub
scription of the city half a million, the sum of hall
a million more.will come from citizens ol Georgia.
We have not time to say more to-day.
Proceedings of Council*
SAVANNAH, OCT. 21, 1852.
Council mot. Present—His Honor Richard D.
Arnold, Mayor. Aldermen Mallory, Anderson,
Screven, Walker, Smote, Cuylcr.
The minutes of tho lost mooting woro read and
confirmed.
Tho Information 'and Fino Dockets were road
and confirmed.
Reports Read and Adopted.
Tho Committee on Finance, to whom was re
ferred tho petition of Mr. William Remshart, re
port that they have conferred with the Committer
Order of tho Lone 8tar.
Dr. Wren, tho founder of this orde'r, arrived in
this city tbo evening before last- A spocial meet
ing of Washington Division No. 2, was held for
his loeeption.' A valuable present—a golden key
some fire inches long, studded with diamonds and
rubiqsj had been prepared for his acceptance. Af
ter the meeting waa organized, the presentation of
tho koy was made by S. Y. Lew, Esq., in behalf
of the coraraitteo appointed for that purpose. The
koy presented contained the applianoes of a pen and
pencil, from the store of Mr.G. M. Griffin. Mr.
IjEW accompanied the presentation with tho fol
lowing remark*:
“The pleasing duty, Sir, of welcoming you, the
Father and hoad of our beloved order, to Washing
ton Division, ha*dovolvod upon mo; and believe
me; that during my whole life past, I havo never
had any task imposed upon me, so grateful to ray
feelings of (vide and pleasure, as that which causes
me now to appear as tho exponent of tho opinions
of my fol low-members. Yours, Sir, is an enter
prise, fraught with high and noble sentiment and
looking to grand results; and proportionate to
these ia onr esteem for you; for though we, all of
us, give a due measure of admiration to aught that
is high-minded and noble, there is t still greater
glory due to him, who, coming boldly forward,
threw* down the gauntlet to grim despotism and
prepares to fight in tho sacred cause oi tho regen-
ertion pf his fellow man.. .
“Embarking as you did, Sir, oq the stormy ocean
of public opinion, your bark small and fragile, with
a scanty crew, and nought by which to steer your
courso save that star—lono indeed, but bright and
splendid as that which once shone in the East to tho
eyes of the wondoring Magi—there was reason to
fear, lest you should bo swallowodup in tho bil
lows, ore you reached your destined haven. Dark
ly brooded the gathering clouds, and hoarsely mut
tered ■ tbo thunder, and still with heart nnquniling
and undaunted, you pursued your course; until,
under the magical influence of our own free institu
tions, that frail baric has expanded into n noblo and
stately frigate, with a numerous and gallant crew
and bending with all sail set before prosperous
gale*. Freedom stands at tho helm, and hope sits
perched apon the prow, while at the mainmast
floats the banner of our Order, tho harbinger of fu
ture happiness to oil mankind.
“The world, Sir, with ita usual charity, sitting in
judgment on our enterprise, has thought fit, without
Arrival of tlie Knropa.
New-York, Oct. 21.
Tho Europa has arrived at New-York; Tho
Humboldt arrived at Southampton on tho 7tb inst.
Tho account* per Europa represent tho Liverpool
Cotton market as slightly dopressed. Tho sales,
since tho Arctic, sailed, amounted to twenty-threo
thousand bales, of which spoculutors took forty-
fivo hundred and exporters ono thousand bales.
Prices were steady. The quotations are as follows:
Fair Orleans 6|d.; Middling Orleans 6I a 5Jd.;
Fair Mobille 6Jd.; Middling Mobilo 5$d. a5ld.;
Fair Uplands Gd.; Middling Uplands 5M. a 3ld.
lw _ The sales of the week were 81,950 bales. Of this
teo j amount, speculators took 31,200 and exporters 5,050
bales. The stock at Liverpool, exclusivo of that
of Assessors on the subject matter of said petition, r _„,
and that the latter havo adhered to tho. valuation 0 n shipboard, consisted of 507,000 bales, or which
£ ar-S I «*>»»*>«» a™™,.
to interfere with the proceedings of tbo Assessors,
except in cases of error in points ot fact, bog leave
to bo discharged from tho further conaidoratiou of
tho subject. -
A. A. SMETS. \ Committee
JOHN MALLORY.\on Finance.
Ordinance.
" An Ordinance to explain and amend an Ordi
nance, entitled an Ordinance to provide for tho re
demption and payment of the city debt incurred for
Franco.
Political arrests continuo to be made in Paris.
Tho French Senate are summoned to assemble, on!
highly important business, on tho day Nnpoloon
returns to Paris. There is increased activity in
tho French navy yards.
internal improvements,&c.,&o., passed 17th Jan- 4 .... . ...,
wary, 1850, was read the second time. Tho fol- J for Middling Upland, and UR cents tor Middling
Now York market*
New-York, Oct. . 21.—Cotton.—Tho sales to
day amounted to fifteen hundred bales at 10f cents
lowing was offered as a substitute, and unanimously
passed, viz:
“ An Ordinance to repoal on Ordinanco entitled
an Ordinance to provide for the redemption and
payment of tho city debt incurred lor internal im
provement, and to authorize the salo of tho old
stock of tho city in tho Central Rail Road and
Orleans. Tho market closed easy.
Charleston market.
Charleston, Oct. 21.—Cotton.—Sales to-day
were fourteen hundred bales; sales of the week fivo
thousand. Tho ma'rkot closed in a drooping com
Banking Company of Ooorgia, passed 17th Janu- dition without any positive decline on last week’
ary, 18W.”
Petition$.
Tho memorial of certain citizens relative to erect
ing the distributing reservoir of the Water Works
in Franklin Square, was read and referred to the
Committee on Water Works.
Tho memorial of certain citizens lelativo to tho
vacant lot of Gen. McCalls, near the market, was
read, and the City Marshal directed to notify Gen.
McCalla’s agent to havo the lot kept in a clean
condition, and that tho filth be collected daily and
deposited in barrels or boxes, and that the cellar he
filled up.
Tho memorial of certain citizens asking permis
sion to lay a plank walk across Broughton-stroct,
opposite the private entrance of tho Marshal House,
at their own expense, was road and not granted.
The following communication was read and re
ceived :
At a meeting of tho Board of Directors of tho Sa
vannah and Albany Rail Road, tho following Pro-
amblo and Resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, tho projected Rail Road to Albany is
an enterprise of vast importance to Savannah, and
it being necessary arid proper that tho work should
bo commenced as early as possiblo, and carried to
completion with untinng energy. It ia therefore—
Resolve4, That the city of Savannah be requested t»
furnish tho necessary means to cause an Immediate In
strumental survey and location of the route: and that
It bo further solicited to eubacribe the sum of Fire Hun
dred Thousand Dollars to the Capital Stock of tbo Com
pany.
A true extract from tho minutes.
JOHN W. ANDERSON, Sec. S. fa A. R. R.
To the Hon. tie Mayor and Jlldemsn of City Savannah.
Savannah, 14th Oct. 1852.
prices. Holders exhibit somo anxiety to soil.
Ohio election*
Cincinnati, Oct. 18.—Fifty-nine counties which
have already been hoard from, show a whig gain
of 1,300.
The democratic majority in tho State will not bo
over 7,000.
Indiana Election*
Evansville, Ind., Oct. 18.—Returns havo been
received from all but 16 counties, and thus fur
Joseph A. Wright, tho democratic candidate for
governor, has 17,000 majority.
From Mexico*
Tho Spanish race appears to be in a sad mus on
this continent. Lately tho renowned Cerro Gordo
has been the scene ot another conflict in which
body of National Guards surrendered to tho insur-
Tho disaffection of Mazatlan and in Michoacan
is unappeased.
An express from Orizava, states that a body
troops, leaving Perote Tor that city, on tho 16th ult.
were attacked by tho insurgents, and disarmed after
a sharp conflict. Three of the number were kiilod
and soveral wounded.
Alderman Cuylcr offered tho following Resolu
tions, which woro read and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that this Body feels It to be matter of Im
portance to the interests of Savannah to hare a direct
Railroad communication with tho South-Western port
of the State, and with the Eastern portion of tho 8la!e
of Florida, and. to that end, It respectfully recommends
to its constituents a town meeting, at an early day, to
dircuss and act upon the subject.
Resolved, That a subscription of Fire Hundred Thous
and dollars be mule by Council to the Albany and Sa
vannah Railroad, provided the citizens of Sarannah In
town meeting assembled shall authorize such subscrip
tion to be made.
Resolved, That the Mayor do call a meeting nr the
Citizens to convene on the tenth dsy of November next
Resolved, That Council will advance the cost of a
survey of the Railroad hence to Albany, and look to the
Company when instalments shall be called, to repay the
same.
Further from Havana.
Conspiracies and Arrests—Another American Ves
sel Searched—Military Review—More Suspeel
ed Parties—The Crescent City Outrage, bfc.
By tho steamship Black Warrior, at New-York,
from Havana, whcnco sho sailed on the 12th inst,
we learn that tho Island of Cuba continues in
stato of great cxcitomcnt. Arrests, outrages and
suspicion seems to incronso day by day.
Another conspiracy lmd been discovered in Mn-
tnnzns, and tho Military Tribunal had left Havana
for that town. Still another conspiracy waa dis
covered at Pinar del Rio.
Captain Brooks, of the American ship Elizabeth
Jane, being suspected of having some filllbustcr
correspondence) concealed in his cabin, was waited
upon by tho police, who searched his vessel and ail
lus privato papers.
The officers and passengers of tho Black War
rior were treated with studied civilitv while in
port, but the vessel was escorted to the More by the
police.
Letters from Havana say that the Captain-Gen
eral is in great tribulation respecting tho breeze
which he justly supposed he has raisoa with tho U.
S. Government.
severe hurrionnpfrom — • ...
|2 hour*, in which tho ship was thrown on her
beam ends, with sails all furled at the time; was
compelled to out away topmasts to right tho ship,
carrying away tho jib-boom and partol hor rigging;
at tho same titrio washed away bulwarks and n lot
of tho ship's atorcs olf deck. Tho cabin and fore-
casllo woro filled with water, destroying books,
charts, provisions and clothos—tho sailors’ chests
all floating in tho forecastle. On the morning or
the 9tli, tho wind hauled round to tho north-west,
whon Captain Jeakins lmd jurymaats got up, and
made sail, and stood back for tho Posses, which ho
mado at noon on tho 13th, and was brought up to
o city yestordny hy tho towboat Star for repnire.
Captain Boyson, of the ship Josiah Bradloo, ar
rived yesterday from Boston, reports liaving expe
rienced u hurricane otflho 29th ult., in lat. 32. ion.
i59. Tho wind oommcuoetl from tho northeast and
hauled suddenly round to tho W. N. W., tho ship
running under olose-ni'fed topsails at thotimo, in
which Toftt her topgallant masts and qunrtor boats,
and split sotno ofher sails; had two closo-reoiud
topsails blown from tho bolt-ropes, and broke tho
parrel off tho main topsail yard. Afterwards hove
tlio ship to, under a tit tin spencer and furotop stay
sail in tho weather mifaon rigging, tho ship labor
ing vory heavy at the Unto; sounded tho pumps and
found sho mado no water, and then stood on hor
courso. On the 3d instant, in lat. 28 40, long. 71,
spoke ship William Jarvis, Captain Bollard, from
ioston for this port, with Iter threo lower masts
gono at tho tops. Captnin Boyson reports that ho
wanted no assistant, and was bound round tho
south sido of Cubn.. Captain Ballard, of tho Wm.
Jarvis, reported hawng seen a ship with her three
lower masts gone by the deck, and a barquo with
topmasts gono—did lot give their names.
Captain Fleetwood, of tho Swedish brig Hobo,
arrived yesterday frern Riodo Janeiro,reports hav
ing, on tho 8th iudt.,n lat. 25 30, long. 86 30, expe
rienced a very seven hurricane, which commenced
at 3 o’clock, P. M., front E. N. E., and lasted until
7, P. M., when it ahltcd. It then commonccd again
about 8 o’clock with increased violonco from tho
southwest, and continued until about 12 o'clock, nt
midnight, wheg it Inllod. During tho galo, tho
Hobo had tlto huuso on dock, quarter boat and wa
ter casks wnshod vverboard, long-boat stovo, booby
hatch and monkoy fril carried away, tore away tho
head of tho capstni. vnbin doors and windows tom
out, lost maintop, with rigging, sails, otc., lore and
main topsails torn to pieces in tho misquote, und
fivo of tho ports vjnshed out, besides receiving
other damages. Ciptain Fleetwood reports tho
hurricano to nnvo becMho most severe ho over ex
perienced in any part of tho globe.
On tho 5th instant, absut 120 miles to tho south
ward and eastward of tho Passes, tho ship Orlando,
Captain White, from New York, experienced very
heavy weather and sea. While lying to, had her
main topsail and fore staysail split, shifted a part of
her cargo, stovo seven water'casks, besides receiv
ing other trifling damages.
bAGGlNri, Dundee, 44 In. ...V yd*
Kentucky....Vi.......4..V jrri.
, «unny «F)d.
\l ALETIOPE.'.'.''. ‘ ‘ ? y ib.
Dillon's Rope............v> it>,
BACON, I lams. 7. v lb.
Shoulders."
ur.r.r.nmV-York Muss.
Fniuo Tbbi.
Cargo bill.
DREAD, Navy V lb.
Pltol...... V lb.
BUTl’EUj Gostiun, priino V lb,
R1UOKS. Savannah, l«iqai.,.%Lin.
Northern v tn.
CANULKS, Spermaceti <P lb.
Snvnuunh mado, Tallow..%>
Northern do. do.. .V
CHEESE, Northern V
COFFEE, Cuba, inf. to tklr.. .«p
Good fUlr to prlrnu V
JUo. V
COTTON! Y/piand,’inferior!!’.«
“ Onlluary..'
Middling..'
Mid. fttlr..<F
Fnlr&rJhir.'r
Good lulr..V
CORDAGE, thrml T
Manilla gr
DOMESTIC GOODS,
8hlrtlngs, brown UP'jrd.
Sheetings, brown........ .<F yd.
llrown Drills «F yd,
Cotton Oannburgs V yd.
DUCK, English «Pboll
American Colton gf yd.
FISH, Mackerel, No. 1 Vbbl.
“ No. 2 Vbbt.
No. 3 Vbbt.
FLOUR, Canal Vbbt.
Halt. Hnward-etreet,sup.. V bbl.
Philadelphia ....ybbl
Georgia V*bbl!
7 ® 7;
>§*! .4
,i8S >1
17 60 @ 18 «l
retail Vims.
Oats Vims.
Wheat Vbtis.
GLASS, Am. Window VlOOft
GUNPOWDER f-keg.
HAY, Prime Northern.
“ Eastern.
HIDES, Dry V lb.
Deerskins V lb.
IRON, Swedes, assorted V ton.
Pig V Ion.
Griffin Cotton Market.—Tbo following from
tho Jeffersonian cfiords a good idea of the cor
rectness of that esthnnto which has given an abund
ant crop to Central Georgia:
“Tho market in Griffin has boon quite anlmnted
for the last three we^ks, and up to this timo tho re
ceipts havo moro than doubled those of Inst year
for tho same period. I It now arrives nt from two to
fivo hundred hales poidny. Price yesterday 9 1-8.—
Tho merchants hqvo fine stocks of goods on hand,
whiclt go offfreoly, qi remunerating prices.
An Old Cartman.—John C. Klinck, tho oldest
oartman in New Yorkjieing at present in his eight
ieth year, renewed his licenso on Wednesday, ns
public cartman. Mr. Klinck received his first li-
cense from Dk Witt Clinton in 1803, when that
distinguished man was Mayor of Now York.
A Turtle, weighing 167 pounds, was served up
nt Loonardstown, Md., last week. It was caught
with a hook and lino by Dr. Sydnoy Evans, in the
mouth of Smith’s erpek, a tributary of tho Potomac.
The eminent lawyer Sr. Porfirio Valiento, Sr.
Francisco F. Alfaro and Dr. Antonio Betancourt
It was»tate<l at the Board that 827,000 had already
been subscribed by six private citizens for sold Rail-1 have been summoned to nppear before tho criminal
i -.i—i.i- j .l- * -
road.
Resolutions Read and Adopted.
By Alderman Screven—
Resolved. That the sum of fifteen hundred dollars be I
paid to J. At K. Scudder on account of the Culvert Fast i
or the Ogechee CnnaL
By Alderman Anderson—
Resolved, That one hundred and flfty dollars be paid
hearing our defence, to impute unworthy motives to
us. Some, wise in their own conceit, boast a
knowledge of oil .he spring,, which go.ern.he EgC
machinery of our Order: wanting thofirmoeaa to under tbelaw of the last Legislature,
penetrate the veil which dhrouds our mysteries, they | By Alderman Cuyler—
astound us by a revolatiou of our principles, os new ; In tho mailer of tho opening of New and Jones
to ns as it is ridiculous in tho abstract. Some, j streets, the former Commissioners having failed to
more modest, merely surmise; others wonder, and j make a report,
we, conscious of the rectitude of our intentions, t Resolved, That Alderman Walker, Messrs. Robert
sbide with patience tho coming of that d.y, when | £. 735^--^
wo may egpose our 'scutcheon to tho eyes of all, '■ — -— —’ -— —
knowing well Utat no spot will be found on its sur
face to tarnish the splendor of its purity: in the
mean time, lot them trust to our solemn assurance,
authorities, and take the chances of embracing tho
gnrote for supposed patriotic aspirations. As these
gentlemen aro all safely located in N. York, they
will probably disregard tho summons.
The Diario do la Marina, the official organ of
the military commission, contains, in its issue of
October 6, an account of tho affair of tho Crescent
City, in which itrienouucea tho conduct of Purser
Smith, of thnt steamer, in giving certain informa
tion to tlto New York press. Hb is Btyied an "ob
scure person ago,” and the conduct of the authorities
in preventing the steamer from landing,is defended
as all right and proper.
Tho advices on tho whole, portend serious
troubles. Twenty moro Creoles in tho Vuelta had
been arrested. One naturally asks if there ia to bo
no end of this bloody and grinding tyranny. The
m
that if you did commit an offence in founding this
Order.“lhp accusing spirit which flow up to Heav
en’s chancery with it, blushed as he gave it in; and
the.recording Angel as he wrote it down, dropped
a tear upon the words and blotted them out for
ever.”
“ It has been alleged against us, even by those
who profees to sympathize with us in our object,
that wo aro a secret political association. This
charge is false, if tho usual significance is to be at
tached to the term. Our object ia openly avowed
*lo tho whole world—to aid and promote the exten
sion of tho erea of freedom—to disseminato pure
republican principles. Tho bond of our Union is
well known: wo plot no treason in secret conclave:
we skulk in no hiding-places; but we utter our senti
ments boldly and fearlessly os tbo Freeman should,
whose step is on tho Freeman’s earth. Tbe only
secrecy we exact concents tho forms of our organi
zation:'to guard ourselves from treachery and to
uocuro groator offioionoy-in tho cause to which we
ore devoted. As tho merchant has his own privato
marks for his own information and convenience, so
have wp our private ceremonies ior our own pre
servation ; and theso bear no more similarity to the
plottings of the Jacobanicai clubs bo long and so
justly under tho ban of public sentiment, than do
the private marks and emblems of the truo die to
the coin pf the lawless coiner.
“ And now, Sir, in tho name of Washington Di
vision, I welcome you in our midst; you loft us
Woek and feoblo and delivered to us the caro of tho
Division, ob tho mother gives her newly bom in
fant to tbo nuree’s tender ministry. You return to
find jt.ip the full flush or vigorous youth, tbo warm
blood gushing through its veins and panting for ac
tio? ;'and ! bP assured, Sir, thnt we shall ever bear
grateful: recollection of him who has banded us to
gether In a cause so noble. Proud as we,aro of tho
rppid,increase of our. Division, how much prouder
must you bo, who aro tho founder of an order, which
nidy justly bo calIed.“tho child and the champion
of Freedom ” Permit me, Jo conclusion, in the
namo of my fellow-members to present you with
this slight tokon of . tbp doep regard and fervent es
teem wo entertain towards one, whoso deeds have
proven him, in our opinion at least, to be in every
way worthy of thorn; and in extending , to you a
sincere and heartfelt welcome, wo know that .flip
feelings which dictato it, will -be properly appro-
elated by ita recipient.”
To which Dr. Wren ropliod in ! the following
terms: .
ed Commissioner*’ to open Jones’ itivel to Brsti editors of tho Courier hi Enquirer any:
Ul ” We had the plca.uro yc«erday of convoming
w . lth » numbl!r °f Uw paaaengcra by tho DhckWar-
an Mweftoireou# Meffer. I nor, among them several Creoles of largo means,
Alderman Walker of tho Committee on Laurel who have come hero with their families, and de-
Grove Cometcry,reported that about 280 lots had | ?j8 n _ becoming citizens of tho United States, os
The Weather.—Night before last wo were near
a frost. Only seven more degrees of cold would ;
havo insured it.
,, , Three other persons, Srs. Quintero, Balbin and
ship Alabama, accidentally fell down tho hold of Gonzales, had been tried and sentenced to death by
that vessel yesterday, injuring himself so soverely the Comision Militar, and were to bo garnted in a
that his life is despaired of. few days. Tho trial of numerous prisoners was
The Macon Fair.—The Journal and Messen-1 Domiciliary visits were more numerous than
gersays that the present exhibition is moro com- °y®[* a , ro p°w mado by day as well as by
«*“ h in.Ul 1 . T "ge r „uU 1 . 0 any which ha. ft ’*S^3SS^LS S .h
over preceded n,and equal to nay in tho variety and CaMle. There Sne no aonof wdurity foroilhor
number of articles entered. Tho Ladies’ Depart- file, person or property, and all thoso Creoles who
— '
Officer* and Members of Washington DMhtsnJfs. 4,
Order Lone Star:
I am highly flattered by tho testimonial by which
you express your appreciation of my humble efforts
tooxtond the sphere'of our action and advancotho
glorious cause in whoso bohttlf wo are mutually uni
ted fis members of tho Order of tho Lone Star. Our
institution originated in tho Crescent City. From
u small society it has expanded into a mighty associ
ation of harmony nnd brotherhood. Cosmopolitan
in representation, Invincible in action, tho bpopon
been sold.
Amount of accounts passed, 82,872.72.
Council adjourned.
EDWARD G. WILSON, Acting C.C.
Serious Accident.—Wo learn that Michael
Sharkey, ono of the stewards on board tho steam-
they declare it impossible for any person who (il.
the least Bclf-resjicct to livo longer at Havana, or
indeed on tho Island of Cuba. Wo learn from
these passengers that the Count of Pozos-Dulces,
brother-in-law of Gen. Nnreisco Lopez, is still in
prison. He is confined in the most loathsome dun
geon in tho Castlo. All his property, which was
very large, has been confiscated by tho govern
ment, and it was rumored that tho noblo Count
himself would bo given to the uaroto, together with
his brother, Don Joso Frias, who waa arrested at the
samo time.
Office of tlio
Association for tho Exhibition of tho Industry of
al Nations.
JtEYV-YORK, JULY 12th, 1852.
THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE EXHIBITION OF
THE INDUSTRY ORALL NATIONS give notlco that
the Exhibition will opened, in tho oily of Now-York,
on the 2d day of Mayj 1853. Tlio Municipal Authorities
havo granted to theri tho use of Reservoir Square, and
they are proceeding b erect thereon a building worthy
of tlio purposo lo wbfch it is to be devoted. Tho Asso-
elation desire lo mak* the Exhibition, In fact as well as
tn nnme,a Represertatlon from other countries ns well
as their own,of Raw 'Materials and Produce, Manufac
tures, Machinery undFIno Arts. To this end they havo
made arrangements with Cuabi.es Bi'icnsK, Esquire,
late Commissioner of tho Austrian Empire at the Indus
trial Exhibition of Loudon, whose skill, experience and
high character offer tho most satisfactory security to Con
tributors from abroad. : Mr. Buschek Is the authorized
Agent or this Association, for all countries other than
thatot the Continent of Amorlco, and as such has re-
colvod Its Instruction*,^ All communications from Con
tributors abroad must- bo addressed lo him at “The Of
fice or tho Exhibition of the Industry or all Nations . ..
New-York," No. 0 ChaAng Cross, London. Ho will slate
lo them the nature of Uo powers given and the authority
conferred, and will ale* explain the great Inducements
offered by tho enlerprise ( to European Exhibitors. This
Association will correspond with all persons In the
United States, the Canulas and British Provinces, the
West Indies, and this Ctntiuent generally, who inay do-
sire lo contribute to thli Exhibition. All such commu
nications must be addressed to “Tub Secretary or
the Association for the Exiiidition or the Indus-
TRTor all Nation*, Nkw-YoEK." The Association is
now ready to receive a^llcatlons, nnd it Is desired that
they be sent In immediiuety. Due notlco will bo .given,
hereafter, whon the Building will bo ready for the recep
tion of articles. Application for the admission of Ob
jects to the Exhibition must represent Intelligibly their
naturuand purpose, and must also stato distinctly tbo
number of Square Feet, whether or Wall, Floor or coun-
ter required. Alachlncry will bo exhibited In motion—
he Motive Power to bo furnished by Hie Association-
and applications for tho admission of Machinery,
so exhibited, in addition' to the general description and
tho requisition for space, must set forth the amount
Motive Power required.' The Association deem It proper
lo announce that Paintings in Frames will be exhibited.
As, notwithstanding the inogultudo, of the proposed
Building, there must, necessarily, be a limitation
space, the Association reserves the right to modify or
Ject applications, but, hi so doing, will bogovernod
trlct impartiality, looklug only to tho gonerul ohJocts
of the Enterprise. The Association nlao reserves tbo
right of determining the length of time, not to ex
ceed In any case ono season, during which oldocts
shall severally form part of the Exhibition. Exhibi
tors are requested lo designate nn Agent, to whom
their contributions sliaU be delivered wheu withdrawn
from the Exhibition; Prizes for excellence In tbo vari
ous departments of tho ExhH>Htons,wUl be awarded under
the direction of Cupabto and Eminent Persons. With
this statement, tho Directors sollclllhe cooperation of the
productive Intellect and Industry of their own and other
countries. THEODORE SEDGWICK, President.
Wm. Whetten, Secretary.
Hoop q»cwL
Sheet ipcwt.
Nall rods...., Vcwl.
LARD...... V lb,
LIME. Thotnaslon IfbbU
LUMBER, 8. Sawed, refuse. .V’m.ft.
Merchantable Vin.ft.
River Lumber, reftiso.. .Irtn.ft.
Merchantable to primo .. Vm.ft.
Ranging do n for export ..<Fm.fr.
Mill Ranging Vm.fr.
Whllo Pine, dear Vm.ft.
M orchantabio .Vm Jt.
Cypress 8hinglcs V
Sawed Cyprus* Shingles.. V
Rod Onk Btaves V
While do. pipe V in.
do. nhd..
ArHdos* 1 > c* | to*
S S ‘B
3 _
4* &
& 3*
©13 00
42 ©
ISM &
12 ©
8 ©
Wldskoy, Phil. Jc Balt.... 1
“ Now-orleans.. ■
SUGAR, P. Itlco Sc 8L Croix..,
llavnna, whllo V lb.
• “ 'broMti -
Loaf and Crashed V lb.
SALT, I.iverjHxil, coarso V »’k.
GnrgOi bulk .V bu.
Turk’s Island V bu.
SOAP Amoricanyellow v lb.
81 lOT, all sizes..; V lb.
I ARB; Hpaulah V Ut,
American.... ....V in.
10 00
14
10 60
8 50
7 00
5 75
5 (X)
@ 10
@ 14 00
© 24
© 11 00
© 50
© 700
© 7
© 45
© 700
© 5 50
© 175
© 7M
a so ©loo oo
© 24 00
© 5 00
4 50 © 5 00
0 00 © 0 25
12M @ 13
1 WM © \ 85
8 00 © 11 00
© 18 00
© 10 00
© in 00
© 00 00
© 13 00
@ 40 00
©25 00
© 4 50
do.
do. do. bbl.,
MOLASSES, Cuba,
New-Orlcnns
NAILS, Cut 4d. Io20d...
NAVAL STORES, Tar..
Spirits Turpentine...
Varnish ,
OILS,8j>orra, winter strained..V
sumtnNr.
--V m-
..Vguh
..Vgal.
..V lb.
.. V bbl.
,..Vgal.
mgb
!viah
..Vgal.
14 00
000
14 00
0 00
10 00
30 00
18 00
4 DO
10 00
12 00
35 00
25 00
20 00
Whale, Racked, winter... Vgal.
Linseed Vgal.
Tanners’ Vbbl.
OSNABUUfiS, Flax V yd.
PORK, Moss, Wcstoni Vbbl.
Pnmo Vbbl.
Moss, New-York. Vbbl.
PORTER, l.ondon V doz.
RAISINS, Malaga Vbox.
SPIRITS.
(Brandy, Olard,Dupuy tt Co.V gnl.
A. Selgnelte's y B®1-
l-egerfreros Vgal.
tPench A....Vgal.
Domestic V gnl.
© 10 00
© CO 00
© 35 00
© 25 00
21 © 23
„ _ 35
3M®
3 00 © 3 50
42 © 44
05 ©
75 @ 80
15 00 © 10
8M © 1°M
21 00 © 22 00
© 10 00
® 22 00
© 2 75
©
2 25 © 3 50
1 75 © 2 00
2 25 © 3 50
55 @ 1 25
34 © 37
Rwn,Jnmalco Vgal.
, N. ^bbU. „ v ... .V gaj.
H* t
I
TALLOW, American........ V lb.
TOBACCO, Manufectured.... V lb.
TEAS, Souchong V lb.
Gunpowder .V lb.
Hyson V lb.
TWINE, Betno •.;» lb.
Dnllng V lb.
Jig.... 4
WINES. Madeira V„
Sicily, Madeira. V gnl.
Teiicnffe, I.. P V gnl.
Malaga, Sweet. V gnl.
“ Dry Vgal.
Claret, Marseilles V c’k.—
“ Bordeaux V c’k. 20
Clmmpngno .Vdnz.
WOOL,Southern Unwashed..V lb.
« Clean V lb.
WOOL-SKINS, Lamb's......V «u
Sheep’s.... V on.
CIT Our quotations, nbovo, ore generally wholesale
prices. In filling small orders, higher rales havo to bo
paid.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
Corrected for the Savannah Republican Prices Current,
Charleston Banks
Commercial Bank of Wilmington, (N. O.).
Other North-Cnrollna Banks.
All Bonks nnd Brandies at Augusta
Bank of the State of Georgia
Muriuo and Fire Insurance Bank
Planters’ Bank of tho 8tate of Georgia.....
Central Rail-Road Bank.
Bank of 8avannah
Central Bonk of Georgia.......
Georgia Rail-Road Bank
Merchants' Bank nt Mnoon
Dank of Mlllodgovlllo
** of Brunswick
ofSL Mary’s
Bank Rates for Selling Exchange*
Chocks on Boston M V oL prom.
“New York -MVcL .“
1 “Baltimore MVcL,' '
Bank Rates for Purchasing Exchange*
Dills on England 0«@l0 V CL prom,
“ “ New-York, sight to 5 days, par.
« “ “ 30 days « © MtVcLdlso’L
“ « “ OOdnys Uf © Vet. “
“ “ “ 00days 1«@2 Vet.
“ Boston, GUdnys 1M ® Vet.
“ “ Phllndel’a, OOdnys IK® Vet.
“ “ Baltimore, OOdnys 1M © V«L
The Rocolnln In the United Stales, up to this time, a*
compared with Inst year, give tho following result!
Increase at New-Orloans .v.*.... 45,870
“ nt Mobile, 1<900
at Texas, -010
“ Ida,
Comparative View of Vessels
LOADINO IN THE UNITED STATES VOR FORKION PORTS.
“ at Florida, '804
“ ut Savannah 0,418
“ at Virginia nnd North CoroBiia,.., 075—0PJ6J
Decrease at Charleston, I4jns|
Total Increase,
• .53,491
PORTS.
Ncw-Orlenns, Oct. 15....,
Mobile, Oct. 15
Florida, Sept 20
Savannah, Oct. 2!
Charleston, Oct. 14
Virginia, sept. 1
NowYont, OcL 12,
i!
Total | 02 | 10 | 113 || 45 | 10 | 80
the Port ofBavannnh, from 1st September to datei
Years, Receipts. Kip or Is, htetk.
1842 25,M2 11,183........ 13,#go
1843 13,527.., ,.10514 tUftJ
1844 10,350 8,033..., IMS
1845 14,281 8,630...*,,. .WW
1846 15,348 11,678....
1847 0^18 8,015
1848 32,287 26,247 18,100
1840 21,411 20,033 lfiTW
' ~2 20,011 12,07l! 11^190
ffioiumct-cfal Eutclliacucr.
Savannali Exports—Oct. SI*
Per Br. brig Emanuel Boutchcr, for Madeira—W3.201
feet P. P. Lumber.
Per brig R. M. Charlton, for Havana—400 casks Rice.
Per brig J.D. Pennell, for Cardenas—88,082 feetP.P.
Lumber.
Por schr. American Coin, for 8b Augustine—Sundry
pkgs. Mdzo.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
COTTON.—Arrived since Iho 14th Inst.,7,914 bnlcs Up.
land (0,210 per Railroad, J,702 from AnginOa und land
ings on the river and 2 via Darien,) nnd 70 do. Sea Island.
Tho oxports for the same period amount lo 3,707 bales
Upland and 15do. Sen Islands, viz: to Boston 158 bales
Upland; to New-York 2,083 bales Upurnl and 15do
Sea Islands; to Philadelphia 1,038 boles Upland, nnd
to Charleston 428 bales Upland—leaving on hand nnd
on shipboard not cleared a atock of 11,342 bales Up
land nnd 148 do. Sea Island, against 8,540 bolus Upland
and 405 do. Sen Islands at the samo time last year.
The mnrketopcned this week with a folr demand nt
steady prices. The sales on Friday were 735, and on Sat
urday 612 bales. On Sunday evening the news by tho
Artlo was received, and as the Liverpool market was re
ported firm with.an upward tendency, tho market was
quite active, on Monday tho sales amounting to* 1,410
s. On Tuesday the market was firm, sales 721 bales
On Wednesday there was but little enquiry, and yester
day the market was dull. The Inactivity was In part
owing to tho scarcity or vessels and consequent dlfllcullj
of shipment.
We are pleasod to notlco increased receipts at this
port, the excess over last year being now about 7,00(1
bales. This Increased business Is owing to tbo new facil
ities offered by Railroads, now so much extended as to
avoid the troublo of long hnulago from almost every part
of the State. We quote:
Middling te Good Middling 0M®0K
Middling Fair ll> © —
Fair to Good Fair 10M@10M
**
From Sept. 1,
1852, to Oct. 22,
1852.
From Sept. 1,
1851, to OcL 92,
1851.
PORTS EXPORTED TO.
S. I. | Upland.
8.1.
Upland.
Liverpool, i>.
Ollier British Ports,....
::::::|v.v.v.v.
Total Groat Britain,...
|
1
Other French Porta,....
Total France,
OlhorForeign I’orta,....
Total Foreign Porta,.. |
IlMtOll,
Providence,
New-York,
Philadelphia
Baltimore and Norfolk,.
Charleaton,
402
2,262
1IH
7,708
2,273
355
1,005
430
“"65
5,008
1,000
225
02
Other U. 8. Porta,
Total Coaatwlac,
118
11,053
501
0,247
Grand Total,
118
11,053
501
0,247
FORTS EXPORTED TO.
Ride,
Casks
Lumber.IUice.
Feet. | Casks
Lumber.
Feet.
Great Britain
Franco
Bt. John’s and Ilallfax.
West Indies.;
Other Foreign Porta...
“816
332,100
" 4G5,i66
210,500
350,700
“7ii
” Vcw»*i6o
807,800
Total Foreign Porta..
816
1,307,400
711
007,000
Boston, fac
187
1)83,060
253
305,700
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore and Norfolk.
Charleston
Now-Orloana, fac.
Othor Porta
720
100
"ioi
400,200
74,400
14,200
3l5,iofl
1,407
no
75
202
771
340,ino
60,000
53,300
“ 317,700
Total Coustwlso
| 1,1211 1,883,0001 2,U38| 1,141,800
Grand Total,
1,0371 3,25l,000| 3,04U| 2,130,700
i by
ment, particularly thnso of FlnjujnibnrnJuid.Dpnjoa-. S^PriiiT.'
tic Manufacture, nro not as complete ns they were * in - un •
at tho last Fair ; whilst tho exhibition of stock, I
cattlo and poultry, and of articles connected with f
the Mechanical Department, is larger and more in
teresting than any which has heretofore been mado |
in tho Stato.
(tales until *11)0 Ihuo of
culttes sliall be apparent.
no present
Fishino Statistics.—Tho total number of boats
now engaged in the herring fishing, from Aberdeen
to Zetlnnd, approaches 3000; and these 3000 boats |
nro manned by fully 15,000 men and boys.
The Hon T. Butler King.—Tho report of the
retirement of Mr. Kino from tlio Collectorship of
San Francisco is confirmed by tho following, which
we find in the Washington correspondence of the
Now-York Courier If Enquirer. Tho writoraays:
Tho announcement of the selection of a succes
sor to Hon. T. Butler King, collector of San Fran
cisco, will probably bo made infa few days. Mr.
King has been for some timo desirous of returning
home, in order to attend to his privato affairs, and
. ~ “— i iiuiii*:, m uium lumiuiiuiu jiib privaiu biioiib, unu
Dividends.—The Mechanic^ and .traders’ Bank accordingly placed his resignation in the hands of
of New-York has declared a semi-annual dividend
of six por cent., payable on tbo 1st of November.
Tho Bank of Now-York, fivo por. cent., payable
November 1st.
Tho New-York, Providence and Boston (Ston-
ington) Railroad Company, two dollaro fifty cents
per share, payable Novembor 1st.
Tho Manufacturers’ Insurance Company of Bos
ton, twelve and a half per cent., payable on de
mand. For tho past four yearn, this Company has
averaged more than twenty per cent, annual divi
dends. Tbo Neptune Insurance Company eight,
tho President. Il has not yet been accepted, but
will bo before the sailing of the next mail steamer.
The random assertion, telegraphed to some north
ern newspapers, that serious charges had been
brought against Mr. King, is entirely unfounded.
Railway Traveling.—An instance of tho re
markable facilities fast travelers are now affordod
by the railway companies fa givon by tho Montreal
Herald. Sir George Simpson arrived nt tbo Hud
son Bay Houso, Lachine, by tho Montreal and New
York Railroad, on Saturday, having reached that
u „ mm place from Washington in the unprecedented short
nnd tho Wuhiittm hmnim I tim ° ° f h °“ n '' '“' d fr ° m l ’ hll ‘? l '!S hi ‘
of Boston.
Health of Augusta.—In our paper of yesterday
^ tWCCn W “ hln ““" ,rar
in seventeen hours, including stoppages at all places
along the different line*. The following will show
tho exact time occupied in running tbo whole dfa-
of health than since tho 1st of Sep.ombor,” tho date I l-,. wnshlnot*
of the lato freshet. This fact fa established most | P.M.; PhlUdelpI
Ion at 4 o’clock, P.M.; Baltimore, 5#,
w. •»*•-» ***»• « eowuusnea most l t*.rmutuelphln, 1, A. M.; Now York, 6, A. M.j
conclusively by tho Sexton’s reports, which show Burlington, 4, P. M.; PistUburg, 6, P. M.t Lochlne, 7^5,
• nn >1... I I . IP. M,
that no death, during that timo, has occurred from
'ioyor or any epidemic disease, <*tccpt two cases of
fover thnt originated in Charleston. This, in a
popnlation of 14,000 souls, fa indeed most extraordi-
nary.—Chronicle ft Sentinel.
Average time, 22* miles an hour, including
stoppage*.
TxLEORArmc Speed.—A message, addressed ty
# % ( . , it tho New-Orloans Picayune; was sent pver Ihe-
To frbvknt Iron. and Steel from Rust.—Heat I 0'RJ°fiy lino, Saturday morning, from the office in
the iron or steel ti(i it burns the hands, and thon NwYork, at ten minutos past nine o’clock,^pd
rob it with a piece of pure while wax, and polish ,ho acknowledgment oi its receipt at New-Orlcnns
it with a piece of doth or soft leather. This sira-1 w " 8 received in New-York at 10 Vclook-juat fifty
k pie operation, it fa stated, fills the pore* of the
" metals, and defends it entirely: from rest, oven J
'though it should bo exposed to moisture.
Mndamo Sontao fa drawing iminonao hodscs in
rhiiodolphia.
OIKKCTORS.
Mortimer Livingston. Elbert J. Anderson,
Alfred Pell, Philip Burrowes,
August Belmont, Johnston Livinoston,
Alexander II. Milton, Jr. Ciiaulks W. Foster,
Cboroe L.Schuyler, Theodore Bkdowick.
aug23 • mtb 4iuos
Oxygenated Hitters*
MORE TESTIMONY.
Letter from Willium Gordon, Esq., for soveral years U.
8. Deputy Morsbal for tbe District of IdsssachuseUs.
New Bedford, March 6,1851.
Messrs. Reed, Rates Sr Austin—Gentlemen: For the
last six years, ray wire has been almost constantly afrlic-
ted with that most distressing rnnlndy, Dyspepsia. Fre
quently during Hut period of time, sho has been com
pelled to give up the ordinary cares of my family, and
confine herself to the house, if not to her mom. Hor at
tendant symptoms were con}}|p**»t«M*«.r ii»*w*ihii«nd.
•one, pa'ii iu me *lue, acidity of tlio stomach, severe
nausea, nnd dejection of spirits; nnd for weeks at a time
scarcely a particle of moisture made Ita appearance on
tbe surface of the chMt or limbs. The most simple food
whon taken Into tbo stomach would cause distress.
In tho meantime various medicine* were resorted to,
but without success. Near tlio dose or lost Autumn,
When much reduced In health and strength, she waa
earnestly solicited by a lady In Boston, who had been
greatly beneflUed by using the same, to procure and tako
tbe Oxygenated Bitters. -She did so. In less than one
week she was greatly relieved, and in less time than one
month was ablo to superintend all household cares of tlio
family. 8he Is now restored lo n good degroo of health
und strength. Therefore, from wbat 1 have seen and
known In her cose, I take great pleasure In recommend
ing the uso of Dr. Green’s Oxygenated Bitters to every
E irson who may he so unfortunate ns to be aflUctotl with
jspepsla. Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM GORDON,
■“ street, New Bedford.
„ No.85Fifth -
REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wlmlesalo Druggists,
No. 20 Merchants' Row. Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per botUe; six bottles for 85.
t(N * TJIOMAH M.TURNER&CO^
10 tuths—lw Agents for 8arnnnah.
Tho Lost Remedy (or Conghi) Cold*
_ and Consumption
Ever used in Now-Jersey, snys the Plainfield Union, of
DPtcmber W, 1848, Is Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Boplcmber Sfl, 1848, Is'WlsfarVliaisom of Wlld Chorry!
wlilcli has been sold In that State a number ofyears, and
niter this long trial, wo are enabled conflilenlfy to state
thnt It has given better satisfaction, and moro of It has
been sold and used, Uian any other Patent Medicine for
; tho same dlseaso—nnd we bnve no doubt It Is the best
m ®dlcln°now before tbe public for the diseases for
which II Is advertised. It has In muny cases dono grea
good, affording much rollof to the sick and afflicted, am
we safely recommend it to oil who aro troublod with
Loughs, Colds, Consumption, ami nil other diseases of
the Lungs, as a vulunblo. safe and most useful raodlclne.
[Prom tile Dedham (Maas.) Gazette, Feb. 18, 1849.1
The introduction of this famous medicine to tho pub-
lie by Seth W. Fowle has been of more service, proba-
bly.thau any other srtlalelbst has yet been discovered,
nnd has effected more cures of various complaints ths.
“flash Is heir to” than all the miserable compounds that
have ever aa yet been trumpeted throughout the coun
try. The numerous certificates la his advertisement fully
substantiate tho virtues of IL
Beware of Imposition. Remember, the original and
only genuine WUter's Balaam of Wild Cherry always
bears the written signature,of L BUTTS on (he outaldo
For sale by fleth W. Fowls, Boston, Mass^ and by hi*
Agents throughout the country.
T. M. TURNER fc CO- 1
A. A. SOLOMONS fcCO., > Savannah.
JAB. II. GARTER, )
T. O. I10LME8,'Jacksonville, Fla.
P. C. ZYIJSTHA, hl Angiisllne, Fla.
And by Druggist* throughout the United Btotoe.
Tho sales of the week amount to 4,121 bales at the fol
lowing particulars t 2 at 8, 5 at 0, 84 at Dj{, 38 nt OK,
142 alDKt 110 at 9 0-16,203 nt0«, 863 at OK, 320 nt OK
1747 at 10,187 al 10K, 303 at 10K, 32 at 1UK and 10 bales
flue at 10K cents.
SEA I8LAND&—The new crop begins to come In
more freely and Is generally bought up on arrival at
very full prices. The sales of Iho week amount to 03
boles, as follows: 1 at 32KS 28 at 33; 6nt30@ 40; Sat
38; 0 at 40, and 44 at 35 @ 42 cents. Tho presont offer.
Ing stock Is very light.
RICE.—There line been a good demand for this article
throughout the week, tho salo* during that period amount
Ing to upwards of 000 casks at prices ranging from 84©
84K t the bulk at 84K ® 84); V 100 lbs. Tho receipts
of Rough Rico aro coming In freely and dally Incroas-
Ing. Exports of tho woek 304 casks clean and 4,112
bushels Rough—nil coastwise.
FLOUR.—Wo hear of sales of lots of Baltimore brands
at 85 V* bbl. It will, bowover, command moro In email
quantities.
CORNThere has been a good demand for corn du
ring tho week, and we hear of Bales ot 75c If bushel.—
The stock Is limited.
PEAS.—There Is considerable demand for this article,
but Uie market being entirely bare, we have heard of no
sales. They will readily command 80 cents t* bushel by
the quantity.
OATS.—There has been a fair business doing within
the range nr our quotations.
HAY.—Tills ortlcle continues senreo and In demand.
We hear of sales of Eastern, from tho wharf, at 81,50 @
81,02#. Northern Is probably worth' 81.37# @ 91-60,
though there has been no solos at thoso figures,
GROCERIES,—There has been a falrthough not heavy
business doing In the leading articles under this head
during the past week. Tho stocksof all descriptions nro
very Urge. We refer to quotations for current prices.
BACQNrr'nfora has been,aiiglil.liusljifisi dfllpgjvJUi;
ifTtne range of our quotations, to which wo would refer,
BAGGING k. ROPE.—We have heard of no transac
tions of any oxtent in either of theso articles.
SALT.—Tlio last cargo received brought 8L06 pet
sack. It has been selling In lots from the wharf at 81.30
© 81-25, according to quantity.
DOMESTIC LIQUORS.—We hear of sales or Now.
Orleans Whiskey si 25 cents; also, Domestic Gin at 28
© 20 cents per gallon.
LIME.—One cargo received since our last has been
selling from tho wharf In lots at 8M3#© 81.25 per
cask.
LATHS.—Aro selling from 82.75 © 83 per thousand.
EXCHANGE—Sterling Is quoted at 0#® 10 yet. prom.
Domestic.—Tho Bonks are soiling Bight Checks'on nil
Northern cities al # por cent, premium; and purchasing
Sight Bills nt par; 30 day Bills, #@K per cent.dis
count; 60 days 1#@ 1# per cent, discount; and 00 day
Bills at I# © 2 per cent discount.
FREIGHTS^Freights to Liverpool aro altogether no:,
mlnal. Coastwise I To Boston, for Cotton, wo quote #c.;
to No w-York, 81V bale; to Baltimore, 5-lOc. for Colton
and 81 V cask for Rico.
LIST 07 VESSELS IN FORT.
Alabama,(s) Lyon,.... 1,300 NY’k.Padelford, Fay JcCo
Dlrlgo, Doans,. 407 NY’k.Washb’n,WlIdur&Co
Hudson, Nelion,....„...335 dlso’g,Brigham, Kelly Is Co’
W. Plrrie, Thompson,...582 Liverpool...A. Low It Co,’
Florida, Mills, .1,030 dlsc’g. C.F.Mills,
Barques.
. .000 walt’g. Willis k Brnndagp,
..308 dlsc’g..WIUIsIt ilrundage.
,..331 Boston,,.Bunker It Ogden.
Brigs.
..308 N Y’k.Warhb’n,WUderltCo
.314 N. O..R Habersham It Son.
000 dlse’g.Drlgham, Kelly It Oo.'
180 Ifatton,.Brigham«KellyMto,
Jorgen Boch,(Dan.)..
Hawthqm, Brown,.
Scot Djfer,I1IU,,...
oct 10
Augusta, Stone,
Clio, Cain,
Principe, Gilchrist,..
Caroline, Stetson,..
U Uoutettw,(UJCbiinbcnUlT *Wol™,.lippl»e i Kml
AUaiMwH. wiiok.. 11,11..nriBluill, Kelly* Col
M. li. Mahoney,Corson,.... i
■Virginia, Snow,.-i
: Maria L. Davla, Davis,
G, J. Junes, Look,..
.-Jlllls It Brandago.-
—™JWIJjll & Ilrundage.
dlsc’g.... Bunker It Ogden.
NY’k....U,K. Washburn
Exports of Cotton from Savannah.
Exports of Bice and Lumber from Savannah.
t.ji
oin Sept. 1,
1851, to Oct.jal,
1851.
Ifloliilo, Oot. 1G, n. iu*—CorroN^-Tbo receipts
alnco tho Dili Inst, Inclusive, amount to 5,737 bales, sad
tho exports for tho same period lo 3,384 bt das—leavli
,. leaving a
stock on liund not cleared last oveulug of 13,332 bates,
against 27,155 same time last year.
LIVERPOOL CLAHSirtCATION.
Ordinary A........ . ;7V® 18#
Middling o3@ —
Good Middling 0#® —
M Iddling Fair 0#® —
Fair....... nominal
Tbo sales for tlio woek are estimated at 0,100 bales,
taken principally for Euglandand our Northorn ports.
Fkeiouts—A shin has been chartered liiNew-Orlcans
lo loud cottou hero for Liverpool at 0 UOd. A fair busi
ness Is doing at 83 per bale In vessels on. the berth for
New-York. A barquo has been laid on for Boston and
is asking #c. A brig for Philadelphia la receiving Cot-
Now-Orleans, Oct* 10, p* nt.—Cotton^
- J ■* *
Tonluy tlio demand was very limited, to which the fill-
uro of tho moll with the Asia’s letters may have
—- — , cent rib,
utod, und tlio aolea barely reached 2500 bales, talking a
total for tho week of 38,000 bales. The purchases have
boon vory general both for Europe and the North. The
market closes heavily, with a desire on Uie part of fac
tors to realize, .without however warranting any cban(s
In our quotations:
Inferior none. I Middling Fair... J0JK<§I0J(
Onlluary 8#® 0# I Fair .TO#0lOtf
Middling 0#® 0# I Good Fair 11 &-
Middling. DK©10), | Fine
COTTON STATEMENT.
Slock on hand 1st September, 1851 _
Arrived since.. 160,719
Arrived to-day 0,9:6
Expo rtedto date.
Exported to-day......
8tock onhand and on sh Ip-board not cleared.... .134^67
^Hucelpte uttbls port lost year nt the some period ISO^l)
Th6 weather during the woek hat been dry with cool
mornings nnd hot days.
Statement of Cotton.
Stock on hnnd, Sept. 1
Received since Oct. 14..
previously,
IS. 1st. |Upland.||8.1sI.|Uplnnd.
Total Receipts |
Exported this week....
U,0JW
7,014
12.481
3,etw
3,080
10jXI7
266| 23,29511 ijjjjflj 17,787
previously
Total Exports,..
3,483
5,764
.. .. day 32 —
Flour— 1 The receipts being forgo and tho demand Dro
lled, the markot has been heavy, and tho sales up to this
mornlug do not exceed 6600 bbl*. at the following ranz#
of prices; Ohio 83J)5®84; Illinois and 8L Louis 14.12
@84.20; fancy brands84.25@84.30; extra84A0®|4fi7)f;
Tortlay VSJ50 bbls. woro mild, of which 050 Indlsua sod
460 Ohio 83.83; 250 at 84:100 81. Imuls nt *4.12; 130 m
nuls at 84.15; 35u 81. Louis at $4.90; 150 extra at 8tW
uud 280 at 84.75. ,
Corn— 1 The receipts have been small and have been
sold mostly In small lots al 50@63#. To-day 217 sacks
Inferior sold at 58c. and 815 ordinary in three lots atCOe.
Whiskey—Tho demand continues limited and lbs
.jJ 118j ll,033|| 5611 0,247
Rom’g on hand,Oct. 22.,| 148| H,3,42jj 405| 8,540
Stock of Cotton in the Interior Towns,
Augusta nnd nnmburg, Oct. 1 0,763
Macon, Oct. 1 1.026
Columbus, Go.) Oct. 18 .3,623
Nashville, (Tenn.) Kept. 1 1,300
Memphis, (Teiui.) OcL 2 “084
Columbia, (8. C.)
Montgomery, (Ala.) OcL 11 5,604
Total..
..17,820
1851. ranged from 0# © 0#c ami Shoulders st8 ®8)(0-
28,430 To-duy 18 cask* Bides were sold at 0c. and 25 alw sifc,
“““ both prime Cliiclimnt! meoL Sides retalllfig s|9K@
^ARD^-Thero has been some Inquiry for tbo Ilmu,
and somo 750 bbls. and 2,500 kegs wore sold at UK®
ifioE<—Tho late receipts liavo met wlttl jsfaaJf u1 ' -
7,047
Q,tW
4,386
0,245
11,570
Exports of Cotton, Blco and Lumber,
FROM OOT. 15TU,' 1852, TO OCT. 22u, 186J
Where to
ioston,
; fow-York,
Philadelphia,
Wilmington, (Del.)..
Charleston
Total,..
Uptand.\ Rice, Lumber,
15 3707
IOOOOO
200000
Comparallvo Stulemont of tho Foreign Exports of Col
ton frurn tho United Stutea, from September 1st, In the
following years:
m . 1852-’53. 1851-'52.1850^31. 1840*’50.
To Groat Britain, 64,101 44,485 83,634 J3,298
To France,.. 10,482 17,050 17,314 16,553
To oth’rfor’n porta,,
/Total,...;
ggg 3,840 13,822 13^43
Receipts,.
Stock,....
.83^11 00,275
■JM6,573 101,080
185,204 106,710
114,770
140,054
113^55
43,100
131,080
104,185
CHARLESTON EXPORTS—OCT. 20.
N . KW *. Y £ R “.- H . Umra,h, JP Southerner—70 halos Sea Isl
and and 202 do. Uplund Cotton, 130 bales Yarn and Do
mestics, 150 tea. Rice, 301 Hides, 10 bales Sheep Pelts, 7
halosI«slliefa 14leases,3rasesSegars, 0 bags Roots, 100
empty bbl*,, $5,000 In gold, nnd sundries.
Barcelona—Bp. polacre Malllde—304 bales Upland
Cotton.
Charlestons Oct* 21*—Cotton.—'The transac
tion* yesterday reached 725 bales, at oxtremos ranging
from 8# to 10#c. Prices were about tho sumo as pre
viously reported.
Griffin* Oct* 21#—Cotton,—Wo quote lo-day
from P@U#} principal sides 0 cents. Market brisk.
Augusta* Oct. 20, p. rn.-CoTTON.-The
quantl y on sale to-day wns groulor probably, than any
other day during Iho senoon, and to effect sales, holders
unf!u un Auf* k "" ,r
Raltlmorc* Oct. 18, p. m,—Flour.—Sales
to-day of 500 hbls. Howard Streci Flour nt $4JH#- We
note sales to-duy of 1700 bbls. City Mills Flour nt 84^1#.
Grain—Corn h*i linru-n.ml ■
has improved a Httlo. 8nlc* to^dny
whlloat70®72cte 3 nnd of yellow nt 72®73 cl*. Ne
L^n son* at 00@65 cul, us In condlUou. Oats are Worth
jo©77# cents.
cts. and of hhds. at 24 eta.
Philadelphia* Oct. 18, p. m.-CorroN.-
Tliero Is no new fenlure to present Iu Iho Cotton market.
Flour—Thoro I* nn Increasod export demand for
‘ n| l BoiKl braiiil. nldnl
•4^7# y bbl, at which holders are firm, Including a lot
of Brandywine at $4.50.
S Grain—Corn arrives alowlv. Wo quote yellow at 74
cents and while xt 10 cent*. Oats continuo In
demand and further sales or 2 to 3000 bushels
>rn had been made at 38 cent* V bnaheL -
Whiskey—Sales nt 24# cent* In both hhds and bbl*.
...19 <8
..75JJ17
200,031
Molasses—Tlio new crop coming In freely, old MoUs-
*s Is iio longermehtloned. Of the new. we'h'ave heard
nnd 200 received from New-York at $17.80. Mew retsh-
iant$17JW®$17.75. ■
Bacon.—Of the 350 casks sold up to this morning. 843
ukaworo damaged add.sold at auction. Sidesusro
8un RimksT
o’ri'
list
0
I ned
yet
dta<
luf
for
auy
tojj
§
11
ii
a
heights.—Thera hnve been numerous engsgetnenli
without auy chnugo'- In tho rotes. Among the engage-
raonts, wo notlco 8 ships for Liverpool at #d.{ IJor I ►
vro ut 1c.; 1 for Antwerp at l#c.; 1 for Genoa allKr-.t
for Spain to loud with tubucco, nnd onotlior for Naples
nluo for tobncco, at$11 V hha. .
Exciianoes—Tho supply of bills having grea 1 '/ *
ceeded Urn domand tho rates have ilocllnod; nnd ti
weok closes heavily at onr figures: London 8@0# Y
ct.proin.; New-York; 00 days 2#@9# qy.cLdlsepnni,
New-York Bight 1© 1# T ceuL dlecoimL;
Kucclpis of Cotton* ifcc* gcrHttl**** 0 **!.'
1,901 bales Cotton, and Mdzo^ lo-WMhburn,
i, 01V Gnrmnuy k'.Co, Caldwell, NeelJ *
k Brantley, E Parsons k Co. Allen >*
Oct. 91.-3,9011
Wilder 6t Co, GW
Co, Franklin k Brantley, h raimi*.* - -
Boston fa Gunby, Charleston Elenmbont Coinpnny,
sou fa Godfrey, C Ilarlridge, W DuqWJ,
Etheridge fa Co, J Mclntlro, Bothwell fa P 1 ! "fo
wick fa Cooke, Bohn fa Foster, Rabun fa ,Wlilleb«Wi u
B Gumming, N A Hnrdeofa Co, Fulton faiWM»w> B
Hubcrshaw fa Bon, and order. . '• .-■■■■ - ■
PASMENCElift, ,
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—K Orarw, 3
children and nurse! MIm M Rowe. Mrs 8tyron t O Gllroar-
on and nurse; MIm M Rowe,MrsStyron.CGIlnw*
d Indy, R P Bpencer, W Haskins, D McNnb, u we-
S P Edlnger, and 3 deck.
tin nnd Ii.
Feelus, P Edlnger, a.m » MVb H .
Per steamer II. L. Cooke, from Augusta—H ^
and B Branham* •
SHiU’inc EntcUtgcncc.
I’OUT OF SAVANNAH, 0CT0BBB JL
... -ftiMiau. a«T»...n.i9iHiGiiW , »T»«.^5?
Luthrop. ,331 bales CbUon, and Mdze^.. , .
Washbn.m, Wilder fa Co, J Jones, J Mclntlre, P
fc llabcr*/iam’s flaL from Plauteildo, with lj) 00 ** 1 ^? 1 * 1 *
Rough Rice, lo R lisberzjmra fa Bon.
JSTSVSsSti Ssh
havo no change to notlco In the mat.*.. M ...
tbo trausacllons having been limited lo about 30) uaio*.
. Fj-oua, fac.—The market for Flour Is very firm* and
holders aro asking 0#c. advanco. Bales of eommou
brands were inade.at $4J17;
funds were made at $4.37#®4.43#. ■■■<>■ . .t. i
Whisk bt-200 bbls. Ohio sold at B3®93#, and 150
New York bbl*. at 93#. > .
Ooston* Oof* 10.—Cotton.—The market Is
prices. ■®all lot* for Immediate use at former
Coffee—The market l«_protty firm; «de* of Bt. Do-
Coffee— 1 The market Is pretty firm; sales of Bt. Do
mlngoatii#«B# obwmd Java at 1U#«U cenfo * lb,
PLoui-Tlie market It steady snd flrm-Ohlo and
-f^nil.lnmod.r.lodeiTMtiil. orjcllnw
r " L ’ M “ 72 ® TJCi .W *“»'•
MEMORANDA. .-.ft,
tLo l.M IjisL. • '.i-,
%
wll
{ ire
i
I
i
$
<
g
m
<
A1UC1VED. , Ki|iT
Brig Foster, Crowell, Balllmore,' to Brigham,J
fa Co. Mdzo- to N B fa II Weed, J A Brown, JYW*
nornt & Co, 8 K Bothwell fa Co, TS Wayuo, H J GWK*
011 Camnliold, Webster fa Ifolme% Scranton.
fa Co, J 11 Carter, J Hasbrouck faCo,' Davla fa . ■
llartndge, J J Maurice, Cloghorn fa Cunnlnghf®*,^ I
Solomons, D O’Connor, P Geihlehotue, C B Bca'lfi' • I
R Mclntlre, J Cnas, Cohen fa Tnrvor. A Fnwceftjfaff'. |
R Mills. O UbeiM D Jesse, Swift fa Co, A O .Tomr,^
,, Minis, il J Dickerson, Collins fa Bulkley* and Bw l r D '
of Kelly fa Co. ' ^ ootf
Sloop Magnolia, Russell, Back River, iO’MasW*
bushel* Rough Ulcc, to Cruger fa Wade.,/ tg
U. 8. M. stoam-pnekot Calhoun, Barden, Chaneswroi
B. M. Lafiltcnu. Mdze^to WIUIs fa BruiHla«.P4sw^
Alkln fa Burns, Lawton & Godfrey, J'H Cpnon fa,V°i
M Lufiltenu, Miss F Kemlrick, and order. - W*«4i.
Steamer II. L. Cook. Fraser, Augusta, to R '-K
ley fa Co. 600 boles Colton, and hfdzo., to Alien
Harper, Blusrl to Oo, 8U»rko to Branson, 8 M L»nl - ,
Solomons, Cruger fa Wade, and Dothwell fa 8 ra '“!* uh k
Steamer Bam Jones, Dillard, Hawkins’' 1 "*- wew -" -
-flSlCWtf—
Br.brig^EtnBTfool^ouclite? Chambbri. Madolra-SP*
Drjg l^hLCharlton, Llghtbonrno, Havana-^* 9°^°^!
U. B. 51? stcam-packe) Qordon, King, Cbaflfltfo*^ **
Laffllcau. t i.. V -