Newspaper Page Text
4=
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MOKNING, NOVEMBER 5,1852
Minute, of rolnt. lately Decided by tho Supremo
Court of Ooomlo.
Vo. 1,-A doviM loA.7. M. for tho uoo of A,
during hi* natural life, and to hts children, thxtho
may have by his prceont or any futuro wlTo—all to bo
hold for tho two of A during his natural llfo, and of*
torhisdoathtohis children, or If ho should die,
without children, to certain other uaoa—A hating
no children at dnto of dotiso. hold not to confer on
estate tail on A, which would tost a Too simple in
him under our statuto. Judgment retorted.—
Hardeman & Hill for Plaintiffs in Error; J. A.
Wingfield, for Defendant in Error.
No. 2.—From Wilkea Supr. Court.—A bequest
of tho rosiduo of property to my hereafter namod
legatees in manner and form ns follows, to wit:
(reciting a previous unequal division among A, B,
C and D, tho ohildron of Testatrix, and providing
=— .. for its equalisation in the final division) and con
cur Littrr SaaaTPaicasOuaaBiTjandlUo •* I t j no j n g thus; It is my will that tho following namod
the■ Mortal for the posti»* p^l within* I lo B ato< * »hall rocelvo, shore and sharo alike undor
tho provisions of tho foregoing items in this my will,
to wit: A, B, E, F, O, H, L, M, tho children of my
son C, deceased, and N, 0, P, R, the children of my
son D deceased—hold—to require a division per
Stirpea and not per Capita, i. o. a division into 4
parts, ono to go to each living child, and ono part
to the children collectivoly.ofoach deceased child.
Judgment reversed. Toombs for Plaintiff in Er
ror ; Irvin and Barnett, for Defendants in Error.
No. 3.—From Lincoln Superior Court.—A
THE
BAVAHHAH, 0A.
fST, piper M,Trl-Weekly r.r ema.
T~BY J. L. LOCKE & CO.
~f, \T, ALBXAHPBB, ABRtlClATB BIHTOR."
~ • FRIDAY M0BBIH67jfoWti_16tj^___
' our ncBdln, Boom. ' .
D.rln, U. Summir . «««*"• "/ «—“"***
Kculiv fi««. OxBSjjSSinljiim,"*•"*
./ It. occtuion t. U.I f^SS.
V,rn, ,nntr,tu,,K VJ"
ull tic'pi «r .imrrr. to"*""'
U(. men.In. ul 10 ”"“ w I
v.U il»' Inf"* «■ B ° ‘ |K *'
COMPOSITORS WANTED.
TWO good Oompoillor, «ro iraulcd «t UiU offleo. DJ
Immedl.t0iippuc.lloi), petnunent .ItuMlon. mnj be j
secured. —
Result Of the Election.
Wo havo at last received returns from tho North,
via New-Orlcans. Tho returns wo give bslow
speak for themsolves, and wo forboar making any
ronmoota. Wo will add, however, that Franklin j frfend or attornoy of a Defendant in attachment
Pbbcb has boon olectod President of those Unitod m ay appear and defend without putting in spoclal
■States, and probably by a larger majority than any bail.
previous President stnconteaod elocUon-thst’s ^ ntrival of tho rtMmer Georgia, « Now-
allt. • I York, with $2,300,000 in gold on board, and the
[J3y Telegraph itth* Republican.] I Falcon, at Now-Orloana, with $1,000,000, ahowa
Niw-York City gives 12,000 majority for Pierce. I Califomiato bo as prolific os ever, together this is
PmtiDELParA gives 2,000 majority for Pierce. I tho largest amount ever received from California in
Both Nxw-York and Pennsylvania havo gone J tho same space of time.
f ° D«L»wiuut for Pisreo by 500 msiority.
Comraonctrr for Plereo by 3500 majority.
Knous Isuure for Piereo by n small msiority.
ViEotmjL gives > very lsrgo msiority for Piereo.
Mora of
Mr. WoBsror.
, » . ANECDOTK DP'IIW YOOTU.
- Jill father was very strict In sill religious ohsorv-
anccs, and roqulrod, among other things, -that , ho
should go ovory 8unday to church, though tho dis
tance was about four miles. Daniel complained of
the hardship, for ho must noeds walk all tho way.
Ilia fathor aaid to him:
“ I soo Deacon True’s boys there ovory Sunday,
regularly, aud havo novor hoard of thoir complain-
l Ahl but,”said Daniel, “Deacon Truo’s bore
livo half tho way there, and of courso have only
half no for to walk.” , , ,
« Well,” aaid hla father, “ you may got up in tho
morning, dress youraoli, and run up to Deacon
Truo’s, and go with them 5 then you wilt havo no
further to wnlk than they do.,’
Tho lorio of hia father waa conclusive, for Dan-
iol know ho novor considorod it a hardship to bo
irmittod re run up toDoacon Tree’s to piag^wth
” ]8“
Maim gives 18,000 majority for Plorco.
Lotnsuni—Several thousand msiority for Pioreo.
Omo-Pierco’e majority very largo.
Massachusetts gives Seott firo thousand.
VnuionT probably for Scott.
Anothor despatch dated “ Mobile, Nov. 4,11 P.
M.»” says—
Naw-Yowt gives Pierce 20,000 majority. Mem-
bore of Congress in Now-York, ns far aa heard
irom, 21 Democrats, 12 Whigs. Seymour’s majori
ty (dera.) for Governor, is 15,000.
Louisiana gone for Pioreo.
Florida gone for Pierce.
Delaware gotta for Pioreo.
Nrw-Jsbsxv gone for Pioreo.
Indiana gono for Fieroe.
Pennsylvania gono for Pioreo by 25,000 majority.
Rhode Island gono for Pioreo by 1000 majority.
Virginia gives a largo majority for Pierce.
Maryland gives 4,000 majority for Pierce.
Kentucky doubtful, close vote.
Tennessee doubtful.
Iowa, favorablo to Democrats.
Omo doubtful.
Massachusetts has gono for Scott by 8,000 ma
jority, and perhaps Vermont.
Accounts from Mississippi are favorable to tho
Democrats. Mobile county gives 400 majority for
Pioreo.
Wo copy tho following returns from up-country
papers t
Majorities for Pierce in Cobb county, 231 (pre
viously given as 631); Forsyth, 317; Jones, 157;
Baldwin, 11. In Spaulding county Piereo had 377,
Scott 326, Independent Whig ticket 36; Troop
ticket 1.-
‘ Taliaferro County.—Independent ticket 248 j
Scott, J9; Pierce, both, 76; Troupe, 1.
Warren County.—Pierce, 308; Independent
ticket, 147; Soott,23; Tngalo, 26.
Bryan County.—Scott,60; Pierce, 66.
Putnam County.—Tho Democratic ticket havo
a majority of 30 ovor all.
Jefferson County.—Webster 196, Scott 89,
Pierce 93, Tuoaloo 1.
- RETURNS BY TELEGRAPH.
Columbus,-Nov. 3,8 P. M.—Muscogoo County,
Piereo received 71 majority over all others, and |
over Scott 140.
Macon, Nov. 4.—Twiggs County gives a major
ity for Piereo of 155. A small vote cost.
Macon, Nov 4,8.30, A.M.—Upson County gives
• 17 majority for Scott; Newton, 26. Monroe gives |
207 majority for Pierce; Taylor 157.
Macon, Nov. 4,10 A. M.—Green County, Scott
312; Pioreo 172, Fillmore 145. Walton County,
Pioreo 399, Tugaioo 300, Scott 111, Fillmore 107.
Mason, Nov. 4,7 P.M^—Bakor Co., Piereo 630,
Scott 101, Tugaioo 4, Webster 23. Houston Coun
ty, Pierce 503, Scott 273, Wobster 20. Loo Coun
ty, Piereo 223, Scott 189, Webster 42, Tugaioo 2,
Holsey, alono, 10.
Augusta, Nov. 4, P. M.—Clarko County,Tuga
ioo 268, Democrats 225, Scott 138, Fillmore 141.
Hall County— GainaviUe Precinct.—'Tugaioo 216,
Pierce 50, Scott 26. Madison County—Two Pre
cincts.—Tugaioo 181, Webster 70, Piereo 10.
Charleston Market.—By Telegraph.
Charleston, Nov. 4, P. M.—Cotton.—The
sales to-day in this market compriso 1,000 bates,
and for the week 9,000 bales, a prices ranging I
from 8 a 101 cents, the market closing heavily.
Tho receipts for the same time reach 13/75 bales,
and tho stock, exclusive of that on shipboard, 16,761
Wo loam from tho Boston Traveller, that EUzur
Wright, who has been on trial in the U. S. Circuit
Court for several days past on a charge of aiding
in tho rescue of SAarfroeA, tho fugitive alavo, waa
yesterday morning acquitted. On a former trial tho
jury could not agree.
Tho acquittal of this man is in direct violation of
tho laws of tho country. In agreeing, the jury havo
shut their oyes to law, common justice, and com
mon right.
Cuba Cotton.—The editor of tho Havana Diario
de la Marina, says be has on his table a boll of
cottonsuporiortoany thing ever produced on the
island. It is only to bo compared to Sea Island,
being fivo inches long and aoven in circumferenco,
with a long, silky, and very whito staple, it ia
not a selected aamplo, but ia taken at random irom
, many others in a field.
The Newport. Fla., Wakulla Timea, of tho 27th
ult., says that tho weather, since the galo of tho 9lh
ult., has been remarkable fine, and favorably for the
picking of Cotton, and much of the Cotton which
waa blown on ths ground has been saved.
K ited to run up to—---- Vi
ys, and that too hnredhip, if any, 1*y 5
the Deacon's roeidenco. On ovory good old
England Sabbath therefore, when tho wonthor
would possibly permit him, Daniel waa found at
Church, notwithstanding tho distanco.
A correspondent writes from Marshfield as fol
lows:
“ A littioincidont which occurred only a day or
two boforo Mr. Webster’s death, illustrates in some
dccrco too powers of a strong will, over oven an
enteobled framo. A document for tho State De
partment waa brought to him to sign ; hia aignauret
was appended, but by a hand so tremulous that it
could hardly bo recognized. “Bring nio another, -,
aaid Mr. Webster, choorfully, as he looked upon
his work. ”lt will novor do to send (Aaf to Wasn*
ington ; they will think it camo from a sick man.
Then nerving himself with a strong effort of will,
ho seized his pen again, and affixed aa bold and de
cided a signature ns ovor in his days of youthm^
healthful prime. “Thore, that wilf do, aaid tho
expiring Secretary, os ho sank back again exhaua-
Tho Albany Evening Journal says:
“At tho dinnor given to Mr., Webster by tho cit
izens of Albany, without distinction of party, ""
Wednesday, May 28, 1861, in response to H<
John C. Spencer’s ndrairablo sentiment,
u The Constitution of the United States and Daniel
Webster—Inseparable now, and Inseparable In the re
cords or It mo and eternity.”
Mr. Wobker aaid:
“My destiny attaches me to tho Constitution of
tho country. I desire not to outlive it. I desire to
render it some service. And to tho modest stone
that shall mark my gravo, whether within my na
tive New Hampshire or ray adopted Massachusetts,
1 wish no other epitaph thanthia: “WAite Ae lived,
he did \ohat he could to eupport the Conetitution
of hia country
ciimwfectat XntWtcewcf.
*AVANNAI, MAKKRT. > . )
COTTON,—Arrived line. U» MUi ultimo, tfOt b«le«
UpUnd (W03 p« Mlliwd,Wroftoo> AwrutinndUna-
bip ontbo river, 100 vteDuten, «nd 40 per w«om,
fee.) «nd SB1 do. Sen ieUnd. Tti. eipotU Ibr eeme pe
riod .mount to 4^00 tnde4 Upbuid nod 8 do. Soo Ulnnde,
vlit to N#w.York talet UpUnd Md 8 do. Bn.
IeUnd.i to PbltmUIpbU 1.5M We. UpUnd i to Uni-
tlmoro 140 brio. UpUnd, end to ctinriorion 403 brio. Up.
lend—loovinpon lundlmrion eblpbomd not domed n
■ .lock of ,4,188 briei UpUnd nod 4n do. Ben UUnd,
nrpvtoit l^n3brienUpUndnnd5oado.8onlil.ndenttbo
same lima but year.
Our market opened on Friday with a good domand,
which has continued throughout tho week, with larger
transactions than usual each day. Prices have been
easy and In Ikvor of buyers with a gradual decline, so
that we now qnotothe market keen! lower than Inst
wook. Tho sales on Friday wore 1808; oh Saturday
1494; on Monday 2358’t on Tuesday 18M, and on Wed-
nesday 1100 bales. Oh Monday avonlng wo bad throe
days later advloea hern Liverpool pcrP«e(*c at New-
York. The Urerpool market was slightly depressed by
the Africa's advices, but the quotations were unchanged.
Our market was but slightly affected by theso advices.
Yesterday there wasn Iklr domand,withsaloaof 1184
bales, the market closing quiet at tho following quota
tions:
Middling to Good Middling 0 (SDK
Middling Fair. 0*®--
Fabv.Vr. *
Tho sales of the week amount to 9,809 bales, at the
fbtlowlng particulars;—15 at BJ^; 434 at 9; 179 at 9)4;
1,737 at OX; 53 at 9 5-lfl; 1,149 at OXt 3,407 at 9X', 810 at
9 9-10; 095 at 0‘,'; 051 at 9X1130 at OXt 198 at 10; 15 One,
at 10X {10 do at 11, and SO choice at 18 cents.
SEA I8LAND8.—There bos been a good demand Ibr
this quality of Colton during the past week—tho sales
amohntlng to 145 halos, at prices ranging from 37 to 40
cents per pound. Holdera continue very firm In their
asking prices. The continued One weather Ibr picking
and maturing tho crop will, no doubt, give a fklr, though
not a full ono. Receipts of the week 281; exports 8
bales.
RICE.—This article has boon much' neglected during
tho past week—the sales being limited to snout 350
casks, at prices ranging from $4X to $4X per hundred
pounds. Tho receipts of Rough Rico during tho week
hare been heavy, the most .of which has been sent to
mills. Exports of tho week, 858 casks, mostly to the
West Indies.
FLOUR,—This article Is scarce, and prices have ad
vanced since our last weekly report. We hear of sales
or a few lots from wharf at $5 ® $5X per bbL. according
• quality.
CORN.—The market Ia almost entirely bare of this cr-
SAVANNAH REPUR
35
BAiicrnE
balhrupk7.‘”
BA<ssr;f.tev."-.v,v
Shoulders..
W-Voi* ., t
*mm
nitEAUj bevy..
DUTTERj Goshen, prime..... V
BRICKS^ Savnnnabi Yst qni.’.’.V
OAM°bKs[8m)maMtY.‘.".":S
Savannah made, TaUoWe.V
Northern do. do.. .V
CHEESE, Northern.... j..... V
COFFEE, Cuba, Inr. to fklr...V
Good fair to prime,. i.,. ,V
Java*.
COTTON, Upland, Infbrtor.»..r
Ordinary.. V
hltddllng..
Mid. (hlr..V
Falrfcf.tklr.F
Centennial Anniversary of Washington’s
Initiation.—Tho several Masonic bodies of the
city, assembled, last evening at Solomon’s Lodge ]
pursuant to previous notice, and marched in proces
sion to St. Andrew’s Hall, whore an address was
delivered by Chas. P. Cooper, Esq., a member of
Zerubbabcl Lodge No. 15.
The order of exercises at the Hall waa aa fol
lows:
Music by the Rand,
rum by tux rev. mil ntrrcniM.
ADDRESS.
PRAYER BY TBI REV. MR. RRMSUARDT.
' Music.
The discourse waa most appropriate to the occa
sion, and worthy of it. The scholarship and men
tal qualities of the orator evinced by it, were each
as to gain for Mr. G. hearty applause.
It is needless for us ,fo say more of the ad-v
dress. We understand it is to be published, and
all wiil have an opportunity to judge for themselves.
We must say however, that for its beautiful lan
guage and sound patriotic sentiment, it will com
mend itself to tho attention of ovory reador.
Altogether the occasion was one of deop interest,
and we wero pleased to notice that it called out
tho fraternity in their strength.
We are pleased to obeerve that tho Savannah
Bar will meet this morning to offer some tribute to
iho memory of Webster.
The Evening Journal in noticing the apathy
among our citizens, says;
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster surely had few
friends or admirers in Savannah—or is our grief
too profound for expression! Wo should like to
believe it, but our faith is weak.
Wo are glad to aeo that tho roviow of “ Uncle
Tom’s Cabin” published in the last Southern Liter
ary Messenger has been reprinted in pamphlet form
for more extensive circulation than it can obtain
through the regular subscription of the Meaacnger.
Tho November number of Hunt 1 a Merchant a
\atine has been received and laid on tho Round
eofour Reading Room. Also, tho October
_ier of (ho Weatminater Review. Subacribera
WiQ fidd thoir copies at Col. Williams.
Journal of Scienco and Arts.—We are indebt
ed ti> the publishers for the November numbor of
thjs valuable work. It contains several interesting
paper*—among them a vory learned one by our
patoempd friend Professor Bachs of tho Coast Sur
vey, on tidal observations, and tho report of Lieut.
Davis of the Navy on tho Nautical Almanack,
ftol. Williams la Agent for thin city.
Knickerbocker.—’Wo aro indobted to Messrs. J.
M.,Coofer &. Co.j Agonta, for the November num
ber of this valuable monthly which maybe found
on our Round Table. It comes to us like the
- warm breath of tho Indian summer, so replete is it
with wholcaomo and gonial papora. Tho Knicker
bocker haa attained to n position oi palmy success.
Tho industry ol its editors, and the varied talent of
its contributors havo placed it high in tho affections
or the Auiorican public, and beyond all ordinary
Thu Gonerai Asaombly of Rhodo tyand adjourn
al at.Bristol, on Thursday wcojt. after a soeoiou of
throe days.
Morse Telegraph Lines.—Tho officers of the
several telegraph lines worked under tho Morse
patent have called a convention of ail parties inter
ested to meet at Washington, on tho 5th day of
March next. Tho object is to adopt a uniform
modo of operating and doing business.
Mr. Webster’s Will, it la said, gives the
Marahiield property to his widow during her liie
time, and then transfers it to Flotchor Webster,
tiie only living child of tho deceasod statesman
whose son Daniel—on unusually intelligent and
manly lad of about twelvo years—succeeds to tho
inheritance.
A new Title to the Lobos Islands.—The New
York Courier Enquirer says that tho poraona
concerned in tho guano expedition from that city
have dispatched an agent to Madrid, to negotiate
through tho American Minister there, with tho
Court of Spain, for tho lease or purchase of tho
Lobos Islands. T. 3 is taia tu havo boon done by
tho advice of ominent counsel, who are of opinion
that if any nation haa a claim to tho thoso Islands,
it is the Spanish, who discovered and named them,
and through whom alone Peru claims title to them.
Foreign Items.
By toe Pacific.—The British Parliament has
been summoned to meet on the 4th of November,
soon after which the Liberals will try tho strength
of the Government on the Free Trade question.
Tho British mail steamer Africa arrived at Liv
erpool on Sunday tho 17th at 3.30 p. m., having
made the run in 10 dsyB 22 hours and 25 minutes
mean time.
Tho City of Glasgow, from Philadelphia, arrivod
at Liverpool on Tuesday tho 19th. She encoun
tered oastcrly winds during the whole passage.
On Saturday evening, tho IGth, the British West
India mail steamer Orinoco arrived at Southamp
ton with dates from Valparaiso to 1st September ;
Cbagrca 24th September, and Jamaica 29th, and in
freight $410,320 silver, and $522,029 gold, besides a
valuable cargo.
The Brazilian mail steamer Toy is also at hand
with dates from Rio Janeiro to the 14th ulL
Louis Napoleon himself communicated to Abdel
Kadir the news of his liberation. El Kadir will be
pensioned by France.
A skirmish had taken place in Algeria between
tho Ouled Mahbout Arabs aud tho French troops,
respecting non-payment of tribute. Fifty Arabs
were killed.
By a decree dated 6th inet., vessels from United
States ports aro for the present subject to Quaran
tine of observation at Leghorn for six days.
The Funeral of the Duke of Wellington is to
tako place on the 17th of Nov.
Tho Hon. J. R. lngersoll presented his creden
tials as U. S. Minister at tho Court of Su James,
on tho 16th ult.
Lord Loughborough has also accepted the chal
lenge of Lord DeBlaquiere, and will sail his yacht
against the America for £1 flOO sterling.
Tho Irish papere speak in the most exulting terms
of the prospect of re-establishment of tho Empire
in France.
Louis Napoleon’s entry into Paris was the occa
sion of much joy, and tho streets through which he
passed, wero decorated with triumphal arches, bear
ing tho inscription of “To the Emperor Napoleon
the Second.”
When tho merchants of Breslau once applied to
oredcrick tho Great for “protection” against the ru
inous competition of Jewish dealers, the monarch
asked how tho Jews managed to draw business into
their hands. The answer won that they wero up
early and late, always traveling about, lived vory
economically, and were contented with small gains
on rapid returns. "Vory well," said tho enlightened
monarch ; “go and be Jews, too, in tho conduct of
your business.”
Sir John Franklin.— 1 The nows of “ open water
in Wellington Channel,” just brought to England
by the Prince Albert, seems to have animated ev
ery bosom with renewed hopo that tho mystory
which hangs about tho fato of tho missing naviga
tors is at length in a fair way to be found. All
eyes are now fixed upon Sir Edward Belcher, who,
ailastdates, was pushing his way up tho channel,
with every expectation of proceeding without ma
terial interruption when the Pricne Albert loft.
General Stapleton, Viscount Combermere, haa
boon appointed Constable of tho Tower of London,
and her Majesty’s Lieutenant and Cnstos Rotulo-
rum of the Tower Hamlets, in the room of Field
Marshal Arthur, Duke of Wellington, deceased.
Paying the English Debt.—Tho Commission
ers of tho British funded debt havo given notice
that iX28,740 7d will bo applied toward the re
duction of the debt, during the quarter ending on tho
6|h of January next, that amount being one-quar
ter of tho surplus revenue ovor expenses for tho fis
cal year ending July 5, 1852,
Some English people wore visiting an elegant
private garden at Palermo, Sicily, and among the
littlo ornamental buildings they camo to one upon
which was written “Non sprite,” that is, “Don’t
open.” This prohibition only served to excite cu
riosity, and they vory uncivilly proceeded to disobey
the hospitablo owner's injunction. On opening thp
door, a forcible jot of water was squirted full in
their faces—a vory just, though not very severe re
tribution.
“ I Still Live '.’’—The last words of Mr. Web
ster are aaid to havo been “ I Still Live and
in tho monument of imperishable materinl ho has
loft behind him—in his works.his words, his exam
ple—Daniel Webster indoed still lives and speakfl,
and will continuo to live and speak as long as
America holds her position among the nations of
tho world. “ Quod fuit, quod fecit, nonposait ex-
tinguere mora. Vinit; per totum orbem terrnrum
moil, el in omne serum vivet, maria magiaque vires-
i.” To uso his own words spoken twonty
years ago in Fanouil Hall, Boston, on thesubjoct of
tho death of Adams and Jefferson—“A superior
and commanding human intellect, a truly groat
man when Heaven vouchsafes bo rare a gift, is not
ii is minor a spark ui rorvum uum. ua «u». «> »»-
diant light, with power to onkmdlo tho common
mass of human mind, bo that when it glimmers in
its own decay, and hnally goes out in death, no
night follows, but it leaves tho world all light, all
on fire, from the potent contact of its own spirit
Mad’llr Wagner.—The Mobile Tribune gives
a bit of history about this singer which few of our
readers havo aeon:
When Sontag was young, and in her glory,—
dukes kneeling to her and half Pans praying'
her, instead of a higher power—sho was drlwi „
ono cold night along tho streets of the giddy me
tropolis. Crouched in a corner of tho street, sho
saw by tho lamp-light a woman, with two children.
Sho atoppod her carriage to givoaid to tho poor
wretches, and iound tho woman to bo a superannu
ated actress, whom she had once known in more
prosperous circumstances. The gentle-hearted vo
calist cast to her a well filled purse; and subse
quently sought her out and maintained her by a
regular annuity. Tho two children aho provided
with an education. One of them Bhe sent to Ger
many and placed under noted musical teachers.
This pupil was Mad’lle Wagnor, who now bids
fair to run a race with fortuno, like her benefactor.
“ Bontag is one of the few eminent persons in
her profession who have maintained to tho Inst a
gooa reputation. Doubtless more deserve it, but
oeing constantly placed undor strong temptations,
tho world ia not charitable onough to beliovo it.
Against tho ominent vocalist, oven in her giddiest
days, slander waa hushed into silence.”
South Western Rail Road.—Wo have been
furnished, soys tho Macon Telegraph, by Geo. W.
Adams, Esq., Suporintondant, with tho following
statement of tho earnings of tho South Western
Rail Road, for the first quarter of the second year’s
business:
Receipts for August, 0,103 80
« “Sept.... 11,697 34
u “ Oct..... 10,85100
5,064 58
0,154 30
11,770 20
Total $3-*,718 14 25,069 14
An increaw of nearly 31 por cent ovor
responding quarter of last year.
Dates of Cotton for Barer nah and beyond,
In October, 1852,...
Bales of Cotton for Macon, I a October, 1852,...
Increase.
1,000 “
2^42
5,080
8,723
tide, and there is a fair demand. In the absence of
stock, we havo no large transactions to guldo us, and
therefore offer no quotations. It Is retailing from store
In small lots at 85 ® 80 cents per bushel.
OATS.—Tbo market for this artldo haa been rather
dull tho past week. The stock Is limited. We refer to
quotations for current rates.
MOLA8SES.—The lost cargo of Cuba received, sold
(Tom wharf at 21 © 22 cents. The stock In first hands
now Is very limited. We quote 29 ® 23 cents per gullon.
It AY.—Wo hear of sates of portions of two cargoos of
Eastern from wharf at $1,50. We have hoard of no large
transactions In Northern. The asking rate Is $1,50, but
Is altogether nominal. Eastern retails from store at $1,75
per hundred pounds.
BACON.—Tills article haa been neglected, and we
have no sales or Importance to notice. Our quotations
must bo considered as altogether nominal.
BAGG1NQ.—Tho sales have been limited to the retail
trade.
ROPE.—Wo hear of sales of about 250 colls of u Dil
lon's” first quality Rope at 8X cents, also a small lot of
Twine, “ Dillon’s” at 17 cents per pound.
8ALT.—We bear of sales from the wharf at $1,00 per
sack, It is selling from store at $1^5 per sack.
GROCERIES.—There haa been a fair business doing
In filling country orders.
LIME.—We bear orsales from wharf to a considerable
extent at $1,00 ® $1,25 per cask, according to quality.
LATHS.—Wo note large sales of Laths at $2,50 per'
thousand. Wo quote $2^0 @ $2,02X per thousand.
EXCHANGE—Sterling 1s quoted at OX®— Y d. prom.
Domestic.—The Banks aro selling Bight Chocks on all
Northern cities at X per cent, premium; and purchasing
Sight Dills at par; 30 day Dills, X® % P«r cent dis
count; 00 days ix® IX per cent, discount; and 90 day
Dills at IX ® per cent discount.
FREIGHTS.—Fob nos.—We quote to Liverpool at
Xd. per pound for Cotton. One vessel taken up for
Trieste at a rate not made public. Coastwise:—We
quote: To New York and Philadelphia, Xc. per pound
for Cotton,■
lb.
lb,
lb.
$
■lb.
lb.
lb.
lb,
lb.
lb.
, lb.
« Good fklr..r lb.
CORDAGE, Tarred Y B>.
Manilla V 9>.
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Shirtings, brown Y yd. 4
. Sheetings, brown Y yd. 7
Brown Drills... V yd. 8
Cotton Osnaburgs..........., < P yd. 8
DUCK, English Vboll 10 00
American Cotton Y yd. 14
FISH, Mackerel, No. 1 Vbbl. 10 SO
“ No. 8 Vbbl. 8 50
No. 3 <phhl. 7 00
FLOUR, Canal TbbL 5 75
Balt, llownrd-slroel, sup. .V bbL 5 00
Philadelphia Vbbl
'Georgia Vbbl.
GRAIN, Com, cargo Vbus.
M retail Vhus.
Oats ybus.
Wheat... Thus.
GLASS, Am. Window riWIt 4 SO
GUNPOWDER Vkcg. 3 75
HAY, Prime Northern VcwL 137
“ Eastern Vcwt. 1 50
HIDES, D17 Y lb. 7
Deerskins F lb. 7
IRON,8wodos,assorted......Vton. 87 50
Pig.....'. ....IF ton.
Hoop ....Vcwt
Sheet i rowt.
Nall rods Vcwt.
LARD * V lb.
JME, Thomaston Vbbl.
LUMBER, S. Sawed, refose. .Vm.lt,
Merchantable Vm. ft.
River Lumber,refose.. .VmJU
Merchantable to prime .. ; VmJ
Ranging do, for export ..VmJL
Mill Hanging.... Vm.lt,
White Pine, clear Vm.lt,
Merchantable Vmit,
Cypress Shingles V m,
— 1 ''“ircts Shingles,.V ra,
THAB, Noucnong v ID.
Gunpowder .V R><
linen V lb.
TWINE, 8elne V lb.
Haling V lb.
WINKS,
Sicily, Madeira.
© 14 00
© 84
© 11 00
© 50
© 700
© 7
©
©
©
® 45
©
© 700
@ 550
©
© 175
® 7X
© 0
©100 00
© 84 00
® 5 00
© 500
© 625
. is* ®
1
800
14 00
9 00
14 00
900
10 00
30 00
18 00
4 00
10 00
12 OO
35 00
25 00
20 00
23
33
V m.
White do. pipe V m,
do. do.hhd....~V m.
do. do. bbl V m.
MOLASSES, Cuba, Vgsl
New-Orleans V gal
NAILS. Cut 4d. to 20d V !h.
NAVAL STORES,Tar. Vbbl
Spirits Turpentine Vgal
Varnish .Vgal
OILS,8jyonn, winter stralncd.,Vr '
“ suinmur..” Vgal
Whale, Racked, winter.. .V gal
Linseed .Vgal.
Tanners’ Vbbl
OSNADURG8.Flax V yd.
PORK. Moss, Western Vbbl.
Prime Vbbl.
Muss, New-Yok Vbbl
PORTER. l<ondoti V do*.
RAISINS, Malign Vbox.
SPIRITS.
Urondy, Otard,Dnpny & Co. V gal. 8 85
A. 8elgnette*s V gal.
Leger He res V gal
Peach Vgal.
Domestic V gal.
© 185
© 11 00
© 18 00
© 10 00
© 10 00
® 00 00
© 13 00
© 40 00
© 25 00
© 4 50
©
@10 00
© 00 00
® 35 00
@ 25 00
© 23
© 35
3X®
3 00 © 3 50
43 © 44
29 @ 24
1 40 © 1 50
©
1 20 © 1 25
05 © 70
75 © 80
15 00 @10 10
8X ® 10X
21 00 © 22 00
@ 10 00
@ 22 00
@8 75
©
lb.
Biouy, Madeira V gal
Tonorlffe, L. P Vgal
Malaga, Sweet V gal
“ Dry Vgal
Claret, Marseilles V c’k.
44 Bordeaux Vo’k.
Champagne... Vdoz,
WOOL/Southorn Unwashed..V lb.
“ Cloan v lb.
WOOL8KIN8, Lamb’s V ©a.
Sheep’s V aa,
V3T Our quotations, above, ore generally wholesale j
prices. In fllllug small orders, higher rates have to be
paid.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
Corrected for Ae Savannah Republican Priest Current.
Charleston Banks
Commercial Dank or Wilmington, (N.O.).
Other NortluCarollna Donlts. 5 V el* disc.
All Banks and Branches at Augusta,........ par.
Bonk of the State of Georgia
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank par
Planters’ Bank of tho Stale of Georgia par.
Central Rail-Road Dank par.
Dank of Savannah par.
Central Dank of Georgia par
Georgia Rail-Road Dank...
Merchants’ Bank at Macon.
Dank of MlHedgevIllo .winding tip.
“ of Brunswick
of St, Mary’s
Bank Rates for Soiling Exchange.
Chocks on Boston. XY cl prera.
“ x New York .X V ©U “
x « Baltimore X Y ct. *»
Bank Rates for Purchasing Exchange.
Dills on England 9X®00 V cl pram,
“ “ New-York,slghtto5days,por.
x u u 30 days X ® XtV cl dlsc’t,
x “ « 60days IX® Vet. “
«x u 00 days IX® 9 Vet. “
“ “ Doston, 00days lj?® Vet. “
“ x pjiUadel’a, GO days IX ® Vet. “
“ x Baltimore, 00days IX® Vet. “
Comparative View of Vessels
LOAD1NO IN THS UNITED STATES FOX FOREION FORTS,
18 00
91 00
175
@ 350
@ SOO
@3 50
® 185
@ 37
PORTS.
New-Orloans, Oct, 20
Mobile, OcL29. ••••<•••••
Florida, Sent 89....,
Snvauimh, Nov. 4...
Charleston, Oct. 28...
Virginia. Sept 1
NowYonc,OctSO
Total
106 || :
Exports of the Week.
BccolpU ol Cotlon» Ate. porltalUltoad
LIST 07 VESSELS IN POET.
Alabama, (s) Lyon,.... 1,300 NY’k.Padelford, Fay A Co
Camden, Lockman, .524 NY^c.Brigham.Kelly ACo
Samuel, (Br.) Morris,.. ..751 dlsc’g.Padelford, Fay A Co.
Southport, WUsoD 1 .7:...a00 NY’k.Wnshb’n,Wi!dcr&Co.
Marion, Share, 449 NY’k.Brigham, Kelly A Co
Hudson, Nelson, 335 Glasgow, “ M “
Catherine, Wilson. 477 Nrk....lI.K. Washburn.
Low A Co.
.CtF.MJJJs.
Barques.
Vernon. Faye, 407 NY’k.Waahb’n.WIIderACo
Vesta, Percy, 100 rep’g,Brigham, Kelly A Co.
Jasper, Benuoli, .334 NY^.Brigham, Kelly A Co
rr.J.. JQO NVfV n^,.hnm Volli tr Hn
. 4,680
. 1,151
Total Receipts of Colton In October 5,837
Lord Mont Charles was a passenger to Eng
land by tho America from Boston last week. He
came to this country endeavoriog to find hia sister,
who camo bore under very peculiar circumstances,
but hia effort have been fruitless.
Propagation of the Gospel.—The total incomo
of tho Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in
foreign parts last year, including part of tho jubilee
and royal letter collections, and balance, waa£147,-
746. Number of missionaries, lay tcachors,and
students, 1100. Fiold of labor:—British North
America, West Indies, Guoina, South Africa, India,
Ceylon, Borneo, Australia, Tasmania, New Zea
land, Seychelles, Tristan. These countries are
now the seat of 22 dioceses.
Tns Fowl Fever.—It would seem by tho fol
lowing paragraphs, which wo extract from the
Now England Cultivator, that the fowl fever has
by no means abated:
Attho lato Boston Fowl exhibition, in Septem
ber, three Cochin Chinas wero sold at $100. A
pair of grey Chittagones at $50. Two Canton
Chinese fowls at $80. Tho grey Shanghai chicks
at $75. Three white Shanghai at $64. Six white
Shanghm chickens $40 to $45, See., and thoso
prices for similar samples could now bo obtained,
again and again.
Within tbreo months oxtra samples of two year
old fowls, of tho largo Chinese varieties, have been
sold for $100 tho pair. Several pairs, within our
knowledge, have commanded $50 a pair, within tho
past six months. Last week we saw a trio of whito
Shanghiea sold in Boston for $45. And tho best
specimens of Shanghms and Cochin China'fowls
now bring $20 to $25 a pair, readily, to purchasers
at the South and West.
J. J. Hathorn, Brown,. ...39a Bl.JogodeCuba, u H
Scot Dyer, Hill .251 Boston,...Banker A Ogden.
Prompt. Moore, 297 rep’g....Cohen AFosdlck.
General Green, Hammer,242 N.O Cohens A Hertz.
Ellen, (Br.) Webster,....380 dlsc’g A. Low A Co.
Harward, Goodwin, 339 L’pool A. Low A Co.
Brigs,
Iramanuel(D.)8tyerslng,lC3 dUc’g.Padeirord, Fay A Co.
Princlpo, Gilchrist, 000 NY’k.Brigham, Kelly A Co.
Caroline, Stetson, 189 rep’g...Brigham.KellyACo.
Mon’ :guo, Durham, 0C0 dlsc r g.Brlghnni, Kelly A Co
MAJ O Glimor«iElaridsel83 Boston, M x u
Rotcrson, Baker, 180 rep’g..JQuantock.Jr,ACo.
Marcia, Smith, 160 Bath W. Crabtree. Jr.
J. Marshall Collins, 108 Both, E. VV. Buker.
Albert,(Br) Robinson,..170 81 Johns,...E.A.Boullard.
Schooners.
W. W.Fulton,Jollnc, Phlla.Brigham, Kelly ACo
C. II. Lampoon, Berry, load’g.Brlgham.Kelly ACo
Woodbridge, Bradford, Balt..Brigham. Kelly ACo.
Gazelle, Somers, NY'k..WHlta A Brundage.
N. VV.Smith, Hulse, NY’S..Willis A Brundage.
U. F. Baker, Thompson,.... Phlla. .Willis A Brundage.
I. C. Hertz, Bullock^ Havana, ..Cohens A Hertz.
Bowdltch, Mayo, P.Petre,(Quad.)...Blaster.
Judge Tenney, Toothaker,.. losd’g Master.
Exports of Cotton from Savannah.
I From Sept. 1,
1852,to N
FORTS KXFORTND TO.
Liverpool..
Other British Ports,..
Other French Ports,.. ■
Anothor frightful accident occurred on tho New*
Haven Rail Road on Saturday. While the train
was crossing tho bridge at Windsor Locks, Conn.,
one of the rails broke, when tho three hindmost
cars wero thrown off the track, and tho last ono
was precipitated into the canal in twelvo foot of
water. Two brothers, named Parker, who returned
from California iit tho steamer Georgia, on tho
night previous, and wero on thoir way to aurpriso
their wives wore drowned, and several other pas
sengers were seriously injured. This is tho second
accident of the kind that lias happened within a
very short limo.
The New Secretary.—The Hon. Edward Ev.
erett has been offered, and haa accepted tho post
of Secretary of State, in place of Mr. Webster, do*
On tho 2d inst. electors wero chosen by the Leg
islature of Soutb-Carolina, to cast her votes for
President, &c. They aro: Mosers. Memmwgbr,
Buchanan, Brockman, Adams, Allston, Mar
shall, Pobtkr and Carn.
A resolution against tho compromise moasures
was laid on the tablo.
About 300 mechanics aro now omployod In tbo
Charlestown (Moss.) Navy Yard, on tho United
Stitps ships Vermont and Decatur, and propollor
John Hancock.
Commodore Perry and the English Press.—
" We havo much pleasure in recording,” says the
London Shipping Gazette, “tho conduct pursued
by Commodore Perry, who was sent with his
frigate, the Miaeiesippi, to tho disputed fishing
grounds—not as somo would havo wished, to pro
tect the American fishermen, whether right or
wrong; but, as the Commodore more correctly un
derstood his duty as an officer and a gentleman, to
aeo that, while American rights wero not unjustly in
vaded, his own countrymen did not provoko aggres
sion by their own unjustifiable conduct, and by dis
regarding tho treaty existing between tbo two
countries.
The Indejiendent loams that tho first volumo of
tho American Nautical Almanac, published by au
thority of Congress, will appear in a low weeks.—
It has been prepared undor tho supervision of Lieut.
C. H. Davis, U. S. N. It is 'stated that this work
will bo a material improvement on tho British
Nautical Almanac, in having more current lunar
tables, which give more accurate prodictions, as
tested in the case of tho eclipse, July 28,1851,
At Washington tho British almanac was in error
for tho beginning of tho oclipso 78 seconds, and for
thoondG2socrtnds. The American Almanac was
in error for the beginning only 13 soconds, and for
tho end only ono second and a half. * • ‘ K •
Tho errors exposed in this oclipso may givo ml to
an error of 15 to 20 miles in tnp determination, of
tho lougitudo at soa by means of lunar distances,
and to an uncertainty of twico that amount. Tho
possibility of such nn error, arising from this source,
is removed in tbo American cphcutcris. ''
Total Great Britain,..
Havre,..
Total France,..
Other Foreign Porta,..
Total Foreign Porta,.
Boston,
’rovldence,
tew-York^
’blladelphla,
Baltimore onu Norfolk,.
Charleston,
Other U.S. Porte,,
8.1. Upland.
Total Coastwise, | 211
Grand Total. I 211 ]9,288|| 501| 14,530
imSepl 1,
, to Nov. 4,
1851.
| 8.1. | Up land
I !*■•
1 1»
I *1»
-II E
11,301! I
4,175 .
1,843
*541
221
m,288|| 5011 14^30
Stock of Cotton in the Interior Towns.
Augusta sad Hamburg, Nor. 1 16,177
Macon, Nov. 1 5.107
Columbus, Go.) Oct.23. .5,004
Nashville, (Tenn.) HepL 1 1,300
Memphis, (Tenn.) Ocl.21 .4,048
Columbia, (S. C.)
Montgomery, (Ala.) Oct. 25 .5,830
1851.
34^73
14,058
3,131
4,380
7,400
87,021
Statement of Cotton.
1851-*32
1850-*51.
Havana—Por brig Carolina—473 casks Rico.
New-York—Per.steamship Florida—880 bales Up
land and 8 do. Sea Island Cotton, 10 bales Yarn, 0 bales
Wool, and sundry pkgs. Mdze. -Per ship Dlrlgo—922
bales Cotton, 135 casks Rico, and 25 empty barrels.—-
Per brig Augusta—789 bales Cotton, 331 dry Hides, 42
empty barrels, 5 crolos and 2 casks Mdze^ and 50 bags
Rico Flour. , _
PniLADELAtiiA—-Per slcamshlp State of Georgia—820
bales Cotton, 04 bales Yarn, and sundry pkgs. Mdze.——
Per eebr. M. B. Mahonoy—370 bales Cotton, 23 Ions Pig
Iron, and 14 bbls. Iron. Per schr. Virginia—400 bales
Cotton, and 23 tons Pig Iron.
Baltimobr—Per brig Foster—250 casks Rice, 148
bales Cotton, and 50 bales Domestics.
[correspondence savannah republican.]
LIVERPOOL OCT. 19.
Cotton—In anticipation of later advices from Ameri
ca beiug favorablo to holders, and under the Influence of
very encouraging accounts from the out, tho market for
this staple woro the same animated appearance on Sat
urday which characterized tho transactions or last week,
and very extreme prices were currently paid for Ameri
can descriptions. Yesterday the ardor of business was
•omewhst dampened by tho (generally construod) more
propitious accounts rospecUng the growing crop brought
by the Africa, but boyond Inducing holders to offer
tbslr stock a Utile moro freely, no chango was apparent
and the business resulted in salos to a llbcrabte extent,
bnt did not partake or the same spirit which previously
was tho ruling feature, with a sensibly diminishing stock,
which roust further undergo considerable redaction be
fore arrivals can augment It. Tbo American advices al
though having au effect, aro not eo forcible in their
influence as under other circumstances would bo tbs
case.
To-day the market opened without animation, nnd was
freely supplied by holders, which gavo the turn in prlcos
in Tavor of buyers, but with cheering accounts from
Manchester more spirit wns manifested later on, and we
close firmly nl last Friday’s quotations, which aro con-
Uuusd. The business for tbo pest throe days is es-
Umatedat—
Spec. & Ameri- Egypt
Amount. Export, can. and Brazil. Snrats.
Saturday 15,000 7,too 10,000 8,100 2,000
Monday. 10,000 3,000 0^00 1,700 1,500
Tuesday 8,000 2,000 5,800 700 1,500
Tbe Import for the same time Is about 10,000 bales.
FRIGES TO-DAY.
Fair. Middling. Ordinary.
New-Orleans OX®- .. .6 4X@5Xd Y t>*
Mobile .6X® AX© 4X®5Xd Y fl>»
Atlantic 0X@- ..AX® 4X®5Xd*tt».
The report of the slate 6f trade In Manchester Is very
satisfactory. At to-day’s market there was r large bnsl
ness doing at extreme prices for both Yarns and Goods,-
and for qualities suitable for India an advance was In
many instances obtained.
CHARLESTON EXFORTS—NOV. 3.
Matansas—Scbr. Zephyr—140 tierces Bice, and 180
bbls. Coals.
New-Orleans—Barque Churokee—528 tierces Rice,
80 boxes, 20 bbls. and 10 kegs sundries.
Bouton—Scbr. Emily Kerr—275 bales Upland Ootton,
and 140 tierces Rice.
New-York—Siesrashlp Southerner—431 bales Up
land Cotton, 50 tierces Rice, luo bags Rice Flour, 41
bales Yam, 25 pkgs. Mdze. and 40 pkgs sundries.
Augruftto, Nov# 4tP# m.—Cotton—There is
an active demand today, and prices are aahado higher.
Middling fair 9c.; Fair UX cts,; Fully Fair OX cents.
Griffin, Nov# 4»—Cotton,—Wo quote 1 inlay
from 8@8X cents. Begins to cotno In regularly, and
some competition among the buyers.)
ClmrlcHton, Nov. 4.—Cotton.—The transac
tions yesterday reached about looo balos. Tbe market
was weak, but no positlvo docllno can be sold to have
been established. The extremes were from 7X to 10c.
Y B>, as in quality.
Baltimore, Nov. 1« p. m.—Flour.—We
note sales to-day of 1000 barrels Howard Street Flour at
$4A2X. Sales of 2000 bbls. City Mills Flour to-day at
I I4.G2X*
Corn,—Sales of Corn to-day st 68@70 cts. for while,
and 70 cts. for yellow. Now Corn soils at50@05 cents,
according to dryness.
Whiskey.—Tho demand continues quite active, and
salos aro making at 25 cents for barrels and 24 cents
for hogsheads. Some holders of Pennsylvania barrels
ask 8SX cents.
Nov. 8—2,197 bnles Cotton, aud Mdzo H to Washburn.
Wilder & Co, Rabun h. Whitehead, Boston ic Gunby, J
. I Burroughs Sc 8on, N A llardco Jc Co, Cohen Sc Terror,
< Jones, Willis Sc Brundage, Lawson Sc Godfrey, W li
Etheridge 4c Co, C Hortrldgo, CAL Lamar, R A Lewis,
.1 Co, C llartridge, C A J. J.nmnr. it a aajwis,
Franklin 4c nranlley, Hardwick 4c Cooke, E Parsons 4c
Co, Caldwell, Blakely 4c Co, J 11 Hull, Rowland 4c Co.
Brigham, Kelly 4c Co, J Harris Ic Co, It A Lewis, Crugor
Wade, J L Cope, and order.
Per stoam-pnckel Calhoun, from Charleston—Mr J A
Ilumo, Indy, child and servnnt, Messrs J Pringlo Smith,
" Carjoll W Tnylor, O ftweetland nnd ten desk.
SWavinv XnmiConue.
PORT OF 8AVAMNAH,NOVEMBER 5, 1862.
Bur Rises ..0^1[8un 6ET«,..5jJ7|liloH Watee,
ARRIVED.
Ship Trenton, Patton, Charleston, to A Low Ic Co.
Schr. Hayward, Mcllougal, Batllla lUver, to Master.
8,000 bushels Rough Rloe, to Andersons Ic Co. *
U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden, Charleston, to
8. M. LaffltoatL Mdze., to Mrs 0 ” " J
, F Godfrey, J Bull) vni
lone 4c Connery, O Epplng, J II Cohen fe Co, and BI
Lafflteau.
Steamer Ivanhoe, Garnet, Bfatthews’ Bluff to S. M.
Lafiltcau. 102 bales Cotton, and Mdzo> to S Solomons,
Belie 4c Foster, 8 M Lafflteau, Smith 4c Bolhwell, N A
Hanleo 4c Co, and Crugor 4c Wade.
CLEARED.
Irig Mazatlnn, Lewis, Wilmington—Cohens 4c Hertz.
U. S. M. ateam-packot Metamora, Peck, Charleston—8,
M. Lafflteau.
WENT TO SEA.
Brig Mazatlan, Lewis, Wilmington, (N. C.)
Scbr. M. B. Mahoney, Corson, Pbllauetphta.
DEPARTED.
U. S* 8f. steam-pocket Metamora. Peck. Charleston.
Steamer Planter, Corb, CentravllUgc, Ac.
MEMORANDA.
Br. ship Glenlyon, Ilowson, for Ibis port, sailed from
Liverpool on the 10th u'L
Br. brig Conductor, Griswold, hence, at Cadis, (Spain)
on the 8th ult.
Barquo Jodo, Payne, hence, at Boston on tbe 3tst ult.
Brig Ezcel, Tatuum, for tbls port, cleared at New-York
on tbe 1st Inst.
Brig Acorn, Coombs, and schr. E.8, Janes, Wcscott,
hence at Philadelphia on tho 1st Inst.
Bhlp Madagascar, Griffin, for Jacksonville, (Fit.) dear,
ed at New-York on tbe 30Ui ult.
Bchr. J. C. Grice, Rodgers, from Jacksonville, (Flo.)
arrived at New-York on the lstlnsL
Charleston, Nov. 4.—Cld. steamship South
erner, Foster, New-York; barquo Cherokee, Getty, New-
Orleans; schr. Zephyr, Byers, Matan:
18. iri. | Upland.| |8,lil,l Upland,
Stock on hand, 8ept. 1...
Itecelved aluco OcL 28..
x previously....
50
281
349
sll
700
02
337
3/00
4,959
18/44
Total Receipts
| G80| -43,4711] | 1,0001 20,803
Exported this week
“ previously
8
203
1 -at
2,490
13,040
Total Exports, | 811| I9,988|| 501| 14J1S0
Rem’gon hand, Nov. 4..| 409| 24,18811 606| 12,273
Comparative Statement of the Foreign Exports of Col.
ton from tbe United States, from September 1st, In the
following years:
1852-’53. 1851-’52. 1850^51. 1841P50.
To Great Britain,....A0,020 70,783 115,788 30,009
To Franco,. ..777!.... 15,700 29,980 20,001 .21,033
To oth’r for’n ports,, ..10,805 5,980 23,010 10,285
Total 131,021 100,052
Receipts,. A89JJ52
Stock, 250,837
275,713
109,008
21(1502
1311000
07,387
244,723
183/111
Comparative Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Colton at
the Port of Savannah, from 1st September to data:
Years. Rsuipts. Exports. Stock.
1813 20,015 17,780 11/583
1844 23,059 ....10,047 11,289
1845 19,300 .12,000 .9/12
1810 30/18 22,788 15,052
1847 11/13..., U/08 8,102
1848 40,775 32,170 24,055
1840 48/04 30,178 20,680
1850 47,718 34,725 22/03
1851 23/09 15/31 12.871
1852 41/C0 19,409 24/57
The Receipts In Uso United States, np to this time, os
compared with last year, gtve the following result:
lacrosse at New-Orleans 75,008
x ot Mobile, 28,143
« at Texas,; 4/28
“ at Florida*. - 4»»
x at Savannah, ...........17/04
M at Virginia and North Carolina,.. 979-127/48
Decrease at Charleston,; 14/06
Total Increase,,,
Exports of Cotton, Blco and Lumber,
>R0M OOT, 28tii, 1852, TO NOV. 4th, 1852.
U.
Whereto
Havana-
New-York,
• Philadelphia,
Baltimore,
Charleston
’Total,,....
Uplqnd,\ Jilct. {Lumber,
7 ‘ «73|..,
135] iipooo
1690 ..
148
4M| . , ,
48U0| 858) ilUOft
Phtlapelphlo* Nov. I, p. m.—Tho rain this
morning has mostly suspended out-of-door operations,
and there is but lUue business doing.
Cotton Is In limited request, without chango In prlces.
fldencestrenL... J ...
i -Jos on tbe mb, 1300 bales, und to-day 3000, at X®X©-
advance. The stock nt this |Hilut is nlmost cxlmustod,
and spinners need supplies boforo tho closing of naviga
tion. The favorable advices per Niagara, to hand this
morning, gave an Impulso to tlio demand. A well In
formed correspondent writes undor date—
Liverpool, Oct. 15,1852.
Tho advices this week of unfavorable wonthor to tbe
S owing crop have further hardonod prices, and we aro
d. or nearly so higher. If the weather during tho last
month hod been reported for a crop equal to tho last,
would have boon probably X®#d. lower now.
Strict Liverpool Classification.
Other
Atlantic. Florida. GulfPorts.
Inferior nominal, nomliul. nominal
Ord. low to good 8X® 9X 8«@ 9X BX® 0<
Mid. low to good 0X®10X DX®10X to @10) _
Mid. fair to fair IUX®l0K nominal. 11 ©llW
Fully Mr to good fair nominal, nominal, nominal.
Good to fine.......... © © ®——
Freight to Liverpool X®9-32d. To Havre Xc-
Corn was firm, wftli sales of 18,000 bushels at 70@77e.
Naval Stores—Spirits of Turpentine was steady at
56©00c—and North Covnty Rougu Turpentine at $4/5c.
Common Rosin $i/0©l/0.
Boston. Oct. 30.—Cotton—Tfie market Is prot.
ty firm with more inquiry; sales of 200©30U bales at
previous rates.
Mobiles Oct. 80s 1 P. m.—Cotton—Tho sales
thus for about 600 bales. The markot hard, owing prin
cipally to Die fact that It Is> almost bore of Uio staple,
with a good demand. Middling 0K@PX,
Havre, Oct. .1 fi.—Cotton—An advonco was
recorded of 3 francs for tros-bas. sll kinds, and has Now-
Ortons; also 2 francs baa Mobile an4 Georgia, Prlcos
•*“ r 4 “• •sMKRMisSS p,cr. c.
ssn | m
Upland.......... 75 W 87 91 94
Stock on band, IStb, 25,700 bales, of which 22,400
were United States.
Saturday, 1 Ota—Pacific’s mall arrived. Market ro.
SSur?
Monday, 180—1/00 bates changed hands as above,
previous to receipt ot telegraphlcutapstchcs from Liv
erpool. Subsequent to rocejplpf.tlie despatch tho mar-
, 11— tj j , (j
lug estimates of tho cropj
PASSENGERS.
Special Kottcgg.
_ JYOT/CE.—The Regular Meeting ol the 8a-
7 vannoh Total AbsUnunco Boclety will be held
Evening, ns usual »t half past 7 o’clock, In Ar-
Hall. Citizens generally are Invited to attend.
By order of Executive Commltteo.
nov 6 CHAS. 11. DURYEE.
Exports of Bloo and Lumber from Bavanmh.
j From BepL J,
1852, to Nov. 4,
1852.
TORTS RXrORTED TO.
Great Britain
franco
Hi John’s and Ilallfox.
West Indies
Other Foreign Porta,
IUCR,| LUllBER.|IUCE.|LtIRui,
Casks! Feet, |Cstks| Ftcl
Total Foreign Ports.
F/omflej^T I
1851, llo Nov,},
imsi ’
332,1001.
‘Voiiioo ,
308/001 711 SXM
453,0001 tfiMM
l,6e01 1/50,0001 7311 1,411job
1,089
Grand Total J 3/94| 3/42,8U0| t>/15| 3/57/J* I
T>TcS StWmwementfl.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
„ FOR NEW-YORK.
To tail on Saturday, Nov. 0th, at 3 o'clock, P.M, I
The splendid Steamship ALABAMA, Cut. I
Lyon, will leave her wharf as aboye. 1
For freight or passage, apply to
PAdELFORD, FAY It CO.
Cabin passage $25; Steerage $0. Jh>v4
parachucla,and™mntAmediatbVand- I
ING3. L
To leave on Saturday Morning, (6f Ap at 10 o'clock, I
w Tho steam-packet IVANHOE.CapLUir- |
iJI'^WJnel, will leavo as above. For freight or;«»- |
aSmSSMmeago, apply on board at the Charleston Ster- 1
Tony’s wharf.
8. M LAFFWEAU, Agent.
rsoMiKisraHs
The steamer G1|ARLEB iiARTRID0E, |
W.Taylor, master,'wllLmeet with dliptich |
!y‘ 8hf “ P ““ 8 ”’ * 1 ’ J 'I
. JinUlUAM, KELLY fc Ctl.
OPPOSITION LINE.
CHJtttOEOF llErjIHTOKE.
ANDALUNTEltSlED’lATKSAtifeJoift'lIEiotm I
m - gir***^. The regular steam-packot WELAKA I
Copt. N. King, will until further notice I
leave every uaturday Morhino. at 10 o’clock A. M. I
FOR NEW-YORk—Old Established Lul I
J—The packet ship CAMDEN, Lockman, nukr, |
. Haro despatch ns above. For rrelglit or p
apply on board at Johnson’* lower whan, or to
nor 5 BUIUUAM, KELLY A 00.
FOR THE WEST INDIA ISLANDS & CHACBES,
■Y THE BRITISH ROYAL MAIL’STEAMS Hit*
CONWAY*. •
CAPT. ,....850 TONS BURTHEK.
Tills steamship Is designed to sail froln Si- \
raimnh. Georgia; on the 4th December sal, |
urno day of each following month, for Ctuxies f
Ingat Nassau, N. P n Inagua, (with tne Tnrtvli-
nallsO and Jamaica. She will be due it Chapa
on tbe 14th or each month, and return on the 18ik,b;
some route, to Bovannah. .
As this service contemplates arrangements oaly fori
limited number of passengers, parsons who desire I*
avoid crowded boats will find tbeiouto a deslwblr oar;
and Invalids, who wish to spend the Winter amonp ite
West India Island*, rosy find conveyance In lbs Conte-
ny’s Stcomshl pa, twice a month, between Jamaica and Iks |
following ports, in addition to those named abore:
St. KltU,
fit. Lucls,
Kl.TImmaL
8t Ylnctati
Bants .Martas,
Tampico.
LAUREL DROVE CEMETERY.—The
i. salo of Lota will bo continued (on the pro-
mlsea) on Monday next, 8th InsL, at 4 o’clock, P. M n an-
dor the dtrocUon of tho Com ml Uco. no v 4
Antigua, Guodaloupe,
Barbadoes, Havana,
Carrlacon, Honduras, 1
CorUntgens, Jacmel,
Dcumrara, Martinique,
Dominica, Blontserrel, ■■ —. .
. Grenada, NcvIsl’- Tobiwo,
Grey Town, Porto Rico, - Trinldsd.
Vera Cruz,
, thk rater or pasiaob a*bi ,
Prom Savannah to Nassau'.
Do. do. " I
Do, do, Jamaica ” |
Do. do. Clmgrcs w |
(Including Bteward’s fees/
and In proportion to the other Islands.
Bty"Eucn ship carries nn experienced Surgeon. JU
Freight nod speclo convcyoa on tho must term*, ra
engagements,apply to ANDREW LOW k ^ ,
nov 4
Office Steamboat Company or Geo.
MOTICK.—Storage on Colton by Boats 1
and 10 will commence on tho 5th Instant.
«. If. JOHNSTON, Frost.
Office Steamboat Company or Georgia.
JYOTICE.—Consignees of Cotton landod at
the Wharves of Uio Steamboat Company ol
leorgta, nnd transferred to othor parties, nro horoby no
tified Hint they will bo held responsible for lay days oti
sntno to tho data of removal, unless otborwlso directed on
orders of transfer; and, In all coses, receipts will be re
quired for Cotton removed,
octal 1m , O.H. JOHNSTON, Pres’t
JVO TICE.—Consignees by tho Now-York
_ and Philadelphia Steamships aro hereby nntl-
-- that. In future, all Goals remaining on the wharf at
sunset will bo stored at thoir risk and exponso.
1 HI), FAY
oot8
PADELFOR
f ACO.
Wotcce«.
NOTICE.
T HE Improvements In the Subscriber’s store boltig
now completed, ho Is receiving his supply of Watches,
Jewelry, Clocks, Sliver and Silver Plated Ware, which
Will bo sold very low, at wholesale or retail.
oct30 S. WiLMQT, No. 1 Marl
nro,
Markot-eqnaro.
NOTICE.
P ERSONS who may have negroes Ihoy may wish to
dlsposo of, nro respectfully notified that by placing
thorn in the hands or tho subscriber, he will make
prompt r -1 " —** •*— *-— —
them.
ocl28
l obtain the highest market price for
II. J. OIEalmkrb, Broker,
No. 0 Whltaker-street.
RAGCEHREIAN NOTICE.
I HAVE RE-OPENED my Daguerrolan Rooms this
day, whoro I will bo happy to wult on nil who desire
to have thoir Likenesses taken In n superior manner.
Dnguorreotypo* neatly copied, nnd Likenesses nontly
Inserted in Hronohes, I«ockute, Broost-PIns, Rings, etc.
cUl, In tho shortest notice. W, V. PRENTICE,
tu Over the MualcStore, Mnrket Square.
MEDICAIi NOTICE.
D R8. RIORDpN t CUiiLEN, having associated
themselves In the Practice of Medleluu and Surgery,
rospeotfolly tender thoir profosslomU servlcos to tbocU
tlzons of Savannah and vicinity. In caret requiring Uis
attention of more than one Physician, the attendance of
both con bo obtained, freo of oxtra charge. Offleo on
the corner of West Brood and St. Jullan-streeta,
Mpt 28 3m
Huporintendont’ii Offleo Con. R. R. |
• Savannah, Ga., Oct. SO, 1852. j
T HE RATES OF FREIGHT, with rovIsedClassIflca.
.tlon for.thls and connocilng Ronds, nro now ready
for distribution, and will take effect November 1st prox.
octal aw MAOPHRRSON B. MILLEN, Bupt.
NOTICE'TO CONTRACTOR^
gusto Chronidu A Sentinel will please insert we
NMh.ra.Tnto Whl», lfi.ox.lll. BelUXjjJJl
Montgomery Journn), Juaert IrJ-wctkly, for six noiiuu,
nnd chargo this offleo. ■
I N 8UR Afl
HOWARD m mi v
NOE C OOT JPAIf » • .
Tins Company continues to take Risks, ssuiu»i,»i»t
during my absenoo from the city, Mr*,Cgspu» »•
Uamffield wilt act as my Attorney, to whom an wp
cations for Insurance, or other buslucu appertslnw* w
lh. .h... C„,p T me,
TJOOK or THE’would I . T.mllrll™- “ft
JD strucllon and Amusement; an Encyclops»Is«f' .
most Interesting objecls of Natural History snohra
Philosophy; of tbo Illstonr of -Nations and
Intermixed with Instructive Tales, Ac. A Montklf
^Chli-Chs't IZrSi Tales'In Short
auUior of “ Always Happy,” M Key to Knowled**^
Tho Lives of the Patriarchs ond PropboU. Edited ij
tbe Rev. II. Hastings Weld.
Curiosities of the Mlcroscopo; or, JltantrnUoo*>«
minute porta or Creation—adapted to tfie wpraV
Young. With Colored Illustrations, By Iter.JoKpu
’’(‘'uracll'cat* Trontleo on DMlt.l ““"SSriA.
Compendium of Medlcnl Sclonco, aa conuertw w' 1 " .
Study of Medical Surgery. Second odllJon,rev'»®-
reeled aud enlarged. By Thomas B. Bond, A.M.
nov 5 , Received br J. B. CUDBEtH^,
Administrator’s Sate*. . ^ >b«
O N tho first Tuesday In January next, In from
Court House, betwibn tlie legal
bo sold, by permission of the Ordinary of OnatM®
ty, the following portion of tbo Ranl and Pcroonri
of George Olon.doceesed, late of said oounfr. ^
A PLANTATION, situated on tbo 0«‘« h “*» ^
from Savannah, containing about 1/
jurtty, i
tbe benefit ofths
nov 5
■\TUTIUE
ii ship heretofore exl
~ IBH
ivin
Orrios Thom Aston A Darnsvills R.R.O0, . .
.Thomaston, Ga^ October 9, 1852._ j
CEALEDPROPOSALS for tlie Grading or tho Thom-
O aston und Baroavllle Railroad, will bo received at
Ibis office until Tuesday thofith day of November.
, This Road Is about sixteen mlloe long/nd will be dirt-
dedlnto sixteen secllons-tbe numbering of the same to
commeneo at Thomaston—on each or which s separata
bid will be required.
Tho payments ottered fire two-thirds cub, sod the re-
malnlngono-thlrd In the «(ook of the Company.
TO© Uno of Urn Road 1* urtsurpauod by shy In the mate
, uKrllj’.IUb.rtMr.rafu.d'oonUMj cloKd on IM-
1 r ®
colisct the debts and use tho pnjteorship
llARDWAItE,
eluding a brief outline of his servioea W.
uiu tus t.in iui. v.ii; -
The Cabin end Parlor; or Slave* and 1
Thornton Randolph—lllnstraled.
Gallant Tom; Cr the Peril* or the Ocotn*prolt,
tfiWmtwnns-u BRaTOj
IS*