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THE GEORGIAN. Xjr WWiiM H. Bulloch, CITY ASD COUNTS PKIMTKR, Xfcd publisher or tha Lawn of tho Union. DaiLT PArkk, per annum.. -Te* Dattur*. Daily Six DotUn. Tbi-Wctjclv FatsL, ftr uiui Fit* Dollar*. ■*trVW«s»LY F Artec, Ybr iU teftfctitt .Tkrau Dollar*. Wuur raru, por * *^».«.Tkra» Pwtture., AU piyahla Is advance. ADVKRf!3EMENTS inserted alike asualrata*. ry Postage must bo paid on oUcoxxomcATtoKt ud 1 k.KTTZU ofbuslaei*. ( '■ \ 1 V ? From tho WvttsgtM Unto* tti iasL -e^e— It cannot bo long before the rood to Vera Crux * ill be opened by ear a&taneing column*, and then we shall bare the General's own official ac counts of the memorable events in which he has %een concerned. Meantime we are dependent Open the newspaper* correspondents, who fol low the camp to eciise and record its transactions. Among these, Mr. Kendall, of tin New Orleans Picayune, has been One of the raest radnstrisn*. Mr. Kendall is a w!pg in his politics, and a parti- •an in las views i and we regret tony that he has not been as impartial la his represaatations as he might hare been, lie has been too partial in the distribution of his praises among the general officers, and has almost entirely passed over the service* of General Pillow, who bat never re ceived from the Picayune the justice to which his merits entitle Mm. Mr. K.'s description of the battle of Chapnlte* pco is singularly meagre. Gen. Pillow's division •distinguished itself in that engagement; and his. Voltigenr regiment became at last "the assaulting force,'supported by the balance of the division." The Bella's correspondent, "Mustang," whose admirable nod graphic letter* of the affair of Cha- pultcpoc, afid the capture of the city, we laid be* fore our readers last evening, will supply many of the owitsiem, and do justice to all the gallaut officer* of this accomplished army. It is impossible to read these descriptions of the achievements of our troops without feeling proud •four countrymen. The copious extracts which we bare made from the New Orleans papers mnst for the present toko the place of the official despatches. The events which tiioy commemorate place «ur national character in the most favorable point of view. They illustrate die high bearing of our officers and soldiers—not their chivalry only, but their courtesy. One letter is written by an Englishman in Mexico, paying the highest com pliment to the valor of our army. Each and all are described as so many heroes. A letter from a Frenchman dwolls upon their forbearance aud humanity, and states that, undor the aggravating circumstances which attended their march into the capital,in the face of the stoning from the roofs and the tiring from the windows, they displayed a moderation towards the enemy which far sur passed the brightest examples of the soldiers of Europe. We cannot pass over Mr. Kendall's letters without noticing some passages in his late letters thatdo very little creditto hispeu. One of these (as we have already remarked) conveys an in discreet, illiberal, and unjust reflection upon the administration. He says: "Blatter* are approaching a crisis; while the great mistake in uot entering the capital on tiiu night of the 20th, when the Mexicans were per fectly panic-stricken and in fuli flight, is hourly developing itself. The great sacrihce of life yes terday—the loss of so many gallant spirits—has all been owing to the cessation of hostilities and the armistice which followed, and nn awful re sponsibility vests either With the government or with Gen. Scotland BIr. Trist '/The instructions will show, but I am of the opinion that the former is mostly to blame. The latter are censurable for placing faith in Mackin tosh, in giving Santa Anna so much tiino, or even in having any reliance upon his power and ability to make poace. under all th* circumstance*, how ever much be might have desired it personally. 1 will say nothing ofthe bribery, thatdark side of the picture is uudoubtedly.the work of the exceedingly wise men at Washington. Bud advisers have been busy, both hero aud at home, in recomeud* ing measures to bring about a peace, and their counsels have prevailed to the exclusion ofthe opinions of men who might have been listened to with profit" .The insinuation abontthe instructions ofthe government is grossly unjust We have touched this subject more than once, and placed the case in a proper point of viow. On tiio 21st ult we ■aid; "Wo cannot dismiss this subject without re marking that we should be very reluctant to pro judge the question ofan armislice. We have not yet received the despatches of Gen. Scott We do not positively know tho grounds upon which he acted—the motives by which he was actuated —the results which ho expected to accomplish. He had no instructions to grant an armistice—or, we ought rather to say, to tugptml hostilities—mu til a treaty of peace had been ratified on the part of Mexico. Ycti'fe will not undertake to say that the Commanding General had no authority to grant a temporary truce, upon his own re*])eligi bility, when he considered it strongly calculated to militate the consummation of peace. Nor will we undertake to say tlmt the responsibility, though great in itself, was not widely exerted un der the cirtmmstauces of tho case. Tho Picay une makes out a strong case iu behalf ofthe ar mistice, when it states that no treaty of pence could be made by Santa Anita without die con sent of Congress; that it has been very difficult, at any time, and nndprany circumstances; to get them together; that if Gon. Scott bod rushed into the capital, Congress would havo dispersed—or tint they would have removed to some other city, where, surrounded by tho representatives of foreign powers, and the executive authorities of weir own govommeut, it would have been more difficult to bring about a negotiation for peace." Wo shall still refrain from any remarks upon tills subject. We have no disposition to prejudge the coarse of Gen. Scott or of Mr. Trist. Wo •hall wait to hear tho reasons which induced the General to grant an armistice and enter into a negotiation, though we apprehend it has cost our country some precious lives of her sons. We almost scorn to notice the other charge which is iusinnated against tho administration.— An American who had any regard for the honor of bis country should have hesitatej long, before Ua mode such a chargo, and never on bare sus picion, and without the strongest evidences to support the accusation. We have met this charge before, and it crumbled iuto fragment*. There has beon uo bribery practised. There has buen no money employed for the purposes of corrup tion. There was no money to bo Used for such a purpose. The President of the United States, or the Secretary of the Treasury, dare not use a cent by way of bribery. They would have viola ted the law, and drawn down upon their heads the degradation of nn impeachment and tho re sentiuent of an indignant peoplo. But wo have so frequently expatiated upon this subject—so clearly pointed out tbo restrictions of tbe act of Congress? we have shown so often what conse quences the administration would provoke by a violation ofthe law ; the act is so wall guarded in declaring that not a cent is to be disbursed until the treaty has been ratified by Bfexico, and evciy cent is to bo strictly accounted for according to proper vouchers; we have so repeatedly and po*i lively denied “the fact of one cent having been ta ken out of thetreosuiy for this purpose—that it is useless to expatiate upon the aubjeot. Tho innin. uation is tiilse, aud it is more-worthy of the Mexi can columns ofthe ‘*La Patria” than of the Pico/- ajruue. It is to bo regretted that Mr. Kendall should have suffered his party politic* to interfere with his impartiality aa a historian, and that ho should have imputed acts to the administration for which there is ito cblor of evidence or of truth. Ner is tiio correspondent of tho Picayuno con- u ot with the*o flings,it tho administration.. The partisan, again aHowa Mmsblf, when, with as tittle courtesy as truth, he makes the followingpit t "What credit to place in these rumors, Ido unt know? but if Santa- Anna U really e prw- oeer.it 1ms been intentional—he has given him- self up. If he has been killed, it baa been what the Mexicans would term one casualidad—n sheer accident—for no auchiuteution ever entered his head. As a prisoner, Santa Anna knows perfect ly well that be can humbug BIr. Polk with ease, and all his friends besides. We shall know tho whole truth ofthe matter in the course of a day ■or two.” We leave the public to judge of the propriety of those partisan strictures. We regret to see it in a gentleman who is a man of letters and a man of talent, and from whom we expected all the im partiality of a faithful historian of the events he describes. end machinery continue to do its work; it will cotton field take the place ofthe unbroken wood, aeon bo soon that the masses of tho Whig party lovo their couutiy better than the ambitious lea ders who would conduct them to their ruin, and tho Republic will grow safer aud stronger to tho lasti, ■ ’ /• V , ' OazttaUgastdsi ^ On tho next Legislature will dopofid in a great SAVANNAH. FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 2<k 1847. The Savannah Shipping and Commercial List trill be ready far delivery This Morning at 11 o'dodi. Orders for extra copies must be left by RJ 'clock. A Remarkable Exhibition of Whig Bitterness. It is a well known fact in philosophy that all the paMious of the human bosom expand ttuder in dulgence. The feeling of hatred can be nurtur ed to such nn extent ns often to assume the ap pearance of insanity; and he especially becomes the slave of that emotion who is conscious of hav- ing inflicted a wanton injury upon its object. It becomes a master passion which swallows up all the better emotions of the sonl. A most singular instance of the insano extent to which the spirit of opposition to BIr. Polk has beeii carried, was exhibited, a short time since, in the conduct of the Whig* of the town of Auburn, at the head ofthe Montgomery Rail Road, in Alabama. Upon the reception of the rumor of Mr. Polk's death, which, it will ho remembered, was very generally credited in Georgia and Alabami, those patriotic citizcus actually illuminated their houses by way of public rejoicing at the event. Hod this incident occurred in the heart of Mass achusetts, thirty five years ago, among the genu ine "blue-light" Federalists of a former day, it would have bccuin perfect keeping with the gen eral tenor of their act*, and would not havo ex cited such profound astonishment. But in our day, when, for so many years, tho conduct of those bitter and misguided men 1ms been viewed with the most unmitigated disgust, and wholesale condemnation, that the blackest exhibition of their black malevoleuce should have been revived with a darker hue, and more repulsive features, is a just canse for serious reflection. The con duct of Major General Appleton IIoivc, of Mass achusetts, and ofthe Whig citizens of the town of Aubnrn in the State of Alabama, is indicative of a malevoleuce of spirit in portions of the Whig party, at both extremities of the Union, which is disgusting beyond expression. The exhibition of such feeling is confirmation strong as holy writ of the workings,not of a high and holy patriotism, but of a narrow, poisonous, partisan spirit,—not of a devotion to pure principle, but of a morbid de velopment of personal prejudice, and individual animosity. Whyshould these inen have rejoiced at Mr. Polk’s death ? Had the Whig party aught to gain by such an event ? They must have known that Mr. Polk’s whole administration has been a reflection of tho views, feeling*, nnd wishes of that majority of the American people which placed him in his present exnltcd position: tlmt U has been controlled and fashioned by the principles of the great Democratic party of the nation; and that Mr. Dallas, who would Have bctoinc his sue. ccssor, was as firm aud uncompromising an ad vocate of those same principles as the President himself. In what, then, could the Whig party have hoped to gain by Mr. Polk’s decease 7 In nothing save the gratification of those wretched feelings of partisan malevolence, which regard the man a? a personal foe. At the time of Gen. Harrison's death, it wa3 well known tlmt his successor's administration of the Government would ho conducted, in ull proba bility,upon different principles. The one was iu favor of the Bunk, the other opposed to it; the one for a Protective Tariff, the other against it; tiie one a Northern Whig, tho other a Southern Ntiflifier. The Democratic party had every rea son to believe that tho death of the former, aud the promotion ofthe latter, would work an nbrtu- donincnt of Federal, aud an adoption of Demo cratic measure*. Nay, further still, they had just cause to believe tlmt this providential change would secure an administration of the Govern ment really expressive ofthe views and wish es of a majority of the American people; for no ouo supposed at that time, tlmt the very politicians whoso support wussoughtfor tho Whig party by the nominutiotfyjT Tyler, would be tho first to desert him, and the loudest to abuse and to denounce ,, the Traitor." Vet was there in any portion ofthi* broad country, iu any city, town,or Iminlet, such a disgraceful exhibition of partisan delight at the melancholy event, ns is now pre sented to our consideration / We arc proud to bulieve tlmt such emotions have never been cher ished by any portion of the great Democracy. De voted to their country, nnd to their own pure prin ciples, a high and holy patriotism fills their bosoms, to the utter exclusion of ull such miserable feel- ings. The bitterness of personal animosity be longs not to them. They fiirget uot opposition to lus principles in their hatred of the mail. It has not been for them to ubtise aud vilify distinguish ed officers in our army,because they chanced to be Whigs. They have scorned this wretched sys tem of detraction. It bus not bceu for them to wage amoral warfare against their own Govern ment, because a political opponent hud been placed at its head. And when wo speak of tho Democracy of this country wo mean to embrace in the term many an honest, patriotic Whig, who, from personal associations, or nn untoward combination of cir cumstances, has been forced into a position which Will soon become odious to him. Thu time is rapidly approaching when a very largo portion ofthe Whig party will leave it forever, shaking the dust from their feet; aud it is hy juat such conduct as we have been cousideriug to-day, that this desirable consummation will lie soonest ef fected. Let the Tom Corwins and the Appleton 11 owes of the laud proceed; let the Daniel Web- slurs deliver such speeches as the Springfield ef fort; lot tho Federal papers of the North contin ue to proclaim war against tho constitution of our forefathers, and oppression nnd injustice to tho South; let the President ofthe. United State* bo wantonly insulted aud grossly Vilified; let the F^d- measure the social prosperity of our Stale—the commercial advancement of onr city. Embarked a* pur citizens are, and have been for year*, in urging the progressive march of rail road communication, the period lias arrived when they see land ahead. Columbus, when, at the close of the fifteenth century, ho haded the appearance on the horizon of a consummation of his hopes, could not have felt much more elated, than our fellow citizens of Georgia's seaport should feel at the zeal aud ener gy displayed by the people of Wilkes, Hancock, Washington, &c. f to secure an uninterrupted connexion by railway with their own Savannah, It is saying emphatically to Charleston, proud of her resources, and presuming on her advan ced age—you are strong and powerful, but as Georgians we feel a just pride iu our own sea port, which thongh comparatively young, has with tho faith of a David appeared in the field a- gainst die Goliah ofthe Southern Atlantic. We have uo wish to eeotho fato of Goliah be- fid our eldor sister city of the South. All we wish is tluxt when the trade of Georgia isiuvolvcd in this or that movement, that our citizens uuion of effort to divert to their own seaport the legiti mate trade, may not bo unsuccessful. With a subscription of $300,000 the citizens of Wilkes, Hancock aud Washington ask Savannah to add $200,000 more and insure this happy union. Of this latter sum the Central Railroad Company has agreed to subscribe $100,000. The citizens of Savannah, interested in open ing our stores, Ac., to the enterprising citizens of that scctiou of Georgia, who have displayed spirit worthy of those sires who in the days of the Revolution encountered the perils of worse than a frontier life. The property holder, the man of business, the grocer, the mechanic, tho merchant, the planter, all must feel alive to the great terprise. None can refuse to contribute to raise, accor ding to their resouces, enough to secure n subscrip tion which will exhibit to our friends in Wilkes, Hancock, and elsewhere that we know our inter ests, and that when so favorable an opportunity* is offered to turn tho scale of Georgia feeling in favor of Savannah, that we will not be so remiss iu our duty as to neglect it, nnd establish testimony agaiust ourselves which will cling like the shirt of Ncssus, and perhaps as fatal to our peace- Savannah's prosperity is the common platform i which all of every shade of political feeling can meet in harmony. AU can alike contribute their inoucy, their time, their energy to promote her in her career of commercial renown. While we'dwcll with pleasure ou the demon stration from Wilkes, Hancock, See., we must not be construed as insensible to tho cheering indi cations of a spirit in the Southwest, which will, we trust, insure the completion of a road from Macon to the Chattahoochee. This project of connecting Suranuah via Bfacou and Columbus, with the great West is one always cherished by For want of space we merely to-day refer to the following extracts whhih,among many others, rince a healthy public sentiment on this sub ject in the interior. From the 51 iron Journal ant Mussen-or of tho 27tb imt. THE MACON PRESENTMENTS—THE RAILROAD. That portion ofthe presentments ofthe Grand Jury of Macon county, which refer* to the re sources und condition of South-western Georgia, is worthy of special attention. It is a fact that cot ton ia frequently worth one third more in Macon than at the gin house of tho South-Western Plan ter/ If so, what is the real cause of tiie differ ence 7 Nothing but the facilities of a good mar ket, possessing a speedy, cheap, nnd certain out let to an Atlantic port. The evil being under stood and the cause admitted, it remains for the people to apply the remedy promptly and effi ciently. We have had talking enough in regard to the South-Western Hoad. Let u» now try what virtue there is in action. All admit that tho enter prise is not a visionary* one—tiuit the investment will be safe and profitable. The only difficulty is to raise the necessary funds. We have before sug gested the justice aud propriety of appealing to the State for asuhscription of $250,000 to the stock.— In order to make the investment perfectly sufe, it might be provided in the act, that such subscrip tion shall not be made until a similar sum of $250,- 00(1 shall have been in good faith expended by the Central Company, and at least the like sum of $250,000 hy private individuals. It can also he provided that the said sunt of $500,000, raised by the Central Company, and hy private stockhold ers, shall have been expended in the grudiug of tho road, iu purchasing cars, laying the super structure, constructing depots, &c. &c. and that the $250,000 subscribed by the State, shall be ap propriated exclusively for the purchase of iron. This would complete seventy-live miles of the road, and would open a communication to the ve ry heart ofthe South-Western counties. Private capital would then accomplish the balance. The road tints constructed would run accord ing to the survey now progressinguiuler Air. Hol comb, within forty miles of Columbus; thus in ef fect building fifty miles of road for the benefit of tlmt city, nnd placing it entirely within the power of her people to connect with'Macon by a short road or only forty miles, nnd to reach tiie Atlantic iu twenty hours. Will uot the people of Colum bus heartily co-operate in an enterprise of this kind, which must relieve them of all their present em barrassments and secure to them for ever tiie trade of the populous and wealthy adjacent counties, both in Georgia und Alabama / Can they hesi- tato to abandon all their present plans and em brace oue wHich must succeed, mid which will ultimately give them a double outlet to the Atlan tic and the Gulf, for a comparatively insignificant outlay of money/ Surely stockholders ofthe Cen tral Company can offer no objections to snch a plan,as every dollar which they expend will be re- turned to them in increased profits during the first five years. Nor can the Legislature reasonably refuse an arrangement which, beside* boing a sim ple act ofjustico to the South-West, will greatly tend to develop tho resources nnd increase the taxable property of the State. What then is to prevent success / Nothing but the inactivity and listlussncss of those who arc most deeply interest ed in tiie enterprise. Let the people ui their pri mary assemblies, not only express their opinions, but instruct their Senators and Representatives to take such action as will secure the adoption of prompt measures. Tho State can run no risk— on the contrary, she must profit both directly and indirectly by the enterprise, because it must ne cessarily become the great thoroughfnro, both of trade and travel, between tho Atlantic and the Gulf. Tho time has come—let the frionds of tiie South-West be up and active. Extract from tho presentments of tho Grand jury of Macon county,(Biases Johnson,Foreman,) at tho recent October Term of the Superior Court. As citizens of tiie South West wo fed a deep interest in the success of tiie South Western Rail Road. Our section of the State bus long suffered by iu distance from a market for its staple produc tions. While every oilier portion of tiie State, have had their resources developed by railroads, ami have now every facility for carrying off the products of tiioir labor, wo have had no means of transportation but tho slow and expensive wagon; while it is estimated by those acquainted with the subject, tlmt tiie driver ofthe cotton wagon would make more at homeduring tiie picking season that would transport by rail road the whole crop to market. Under snch disadvantages, how can wo complete in the production ot cotton with the great and still growing west, with her numerous navigable rivers. Tho truth is the true resource* of South Wes tern Georgia have never been proporly developed; om; comity is still a groat forest of rich and highly productive land, and we -need,, greatly uoed a rail- road to devolopo its energies, to moke tiie white aud to people with a teeming population, thoso vast forest* that are now silent and unproductive. No one who has looked ktlho history, the South west and remarked its rapid progress for the last IS years in wealth trad population, can fail to see that it is destined One day to he iho greatest cotton producing portion ofthe State. During the hut fire vean the increase of its population and pro duction has been nearly 60 per cent, and this too under all the disadvantage* ofa distance from mar ket, a bad road and great commercial embarrass ment*. What may we not hope when we have a Roil rood penetrating tiie very heart of our conn try, connecting us on the one hand with tho At lantia and anthe other with the Gulf of Mexico. Our lands must largely increase in value; our cot ton will bring u* on tho average better prices,and our supplies will cost us less ; we find our whole section will become far wore eligible, both os n place of residence and as a field for the accu mulation of weal til. The stockholder* of the company will almost of a certainty find it a profitable investment. In three year* at least 100,000 bags of cotton will pass over it to a market annually, and as the coun try increases in its productions by tiie facilities the railroad affords: tiie amount of our great staple that will seek a market by its means will uecessa- rally increase with the most rapid strides. And when the road is completed and the Gulf and tiie Atlanticjoined together by its means, the passengers alone, who uust then pass over it will ofthemselves pay to tiie company, a hand some profit upon then* inrestment. In conclusion wc wsuld recotmneud, most heartily this great enterprise to our fellow citi zens, os one of infinite importance to the prosper ity of our section of ths state, and as oue in eve ry way likely to result in profit to those who en gage m its prosecution. IProm the N. O. Delta, *23d imt ] Latest from Mexico. By the arrival of the propeller Fanny y outer day wo received our files of VeraCruz papers to the 12th imt., with our correspondence from that city to the same date. The Fanny left Y’cra Cruz on the 12th inst., and experienced for the first five days out constant gales from the North. The Fantiy brought 05 sick soldiers aud discharg ed teamsters. The ship Monterey arrived at Vera Cruz on the 12th imt. from New York, with government stores and S. S. marines for the navy. There had been no arrival from Blexico, and of course, no further news from tiie army. The following news we bike from ElArco Iris: Padre Jaruutahad threatened to shoot all who carried provisions to Vera Cruz. Gen. Santa Anna wga at Tepnyaliualco.witii a body of troops,to dispute the passage of tiie Amer ican convoy which left Jalap.a on the 1st, nnd ar rived at Puebla on the 4th. It is reported that the train was in such haste to arrive at Puebla, that it left in the road many men and wagons, who were unable to follow the body of troops. Tho camp at Puebla was besieged, mid hopes were entertained of reducing it by starvation; which accounts for tiie haste of tho American! to rein force Col. Childs. Geu. Herrera had collected about 1000 men, principally of the National Guard, at Querctaro. The troops are said to he of a hotter character than those who have heretofore figured iu tiie Mexican army. In Jalnpathe robbers and guerrillas have full sway, making v.*ar only upon their defenceless fel low-citizens, and the Mexicun government of tiie State of Vera Cruz were talking of adopting mea sures to put them down. We find in the Genius of Liberty of Oct. 3, that Gov. Wilson had neurly recovered from his ill ness. mimdrnt , i wfmmrrrrrm SAVANNAH WHOLESALE ARTICLES. M* 81 • Hi* 10 a M* Duty. 10 a 19 ) !!: , Jr* rc J»Prc prcL jaopr >20 prcL 18 J 12 3o pr cl 81 J 12 It a 12“ 19 a SO 5 a 6 0 a 1* 7 a 10 11 a 30 5)a 20 81a 11 7 a IS 7 a 12 B AQtl INU—Itemp, 44 loch, jrd. Ouaqy Kentucky..... BACON—Hwai............lb. Bides. • 8bMlden BEEF—Mm. bbl. Prime No. 1 BREAD—Nary «wL 4 a 4 SO Pilot 5 30 a 0 SO BUTTER—Oothen, prime., lb. 18 a 22 luferior 10 a 15 CANDLES—Spcrm.cctti 39 a 34 Ucoraia made a Northern do 12 a CHEESE—Northern 10 a COFFEE—Cuba IJa Rio 8 a Java 11 a Liftfeyra 7Ja COAL—Liverpool ton. a * 20 pr CL COTTON-Uptend, Inferior, lb Ordinary. JdiddRn? Middling Fair Fair to Good Fair. Good Fair Choice CORDAGE—Tarred Manilla Phirlinps brown yd S ”~ Bleached Sheeting*, brown Bleached Calico., blue and fancy.,. Stripe., indigo blue Check. * Plaid* Fustian. a _ .BedTick eja 18 FISH—Dry Cod cwt. 4 a 4 .Vl Herring*,tmoked...box. 80 a 1 25 Mackerel, No. 1... .bbl. 12 a 12 SO Do. No. 2 8 50 a 0 Do. No. 3 6 50 a 7 FLOUR—Baltimore, 11.8 j7 a Philadelphia A Virginia. a NewOrloan. a Canal G 75 a 7 Gcnnriu 5 75 a G 25 GRAIN—Corn, carzo ; C5 a GUNPOWDER k«. ! 3 75 a 0 HAY—Eastern ...{MOD, 75 a l North River j 75 a IIIDJJS—Dry lb. ?Ja 8 Dry Suited 1 n IRON—l*if, Scotch ton W a Swede, ustorted 92 50 a Hoop 100 5}a Sheet |b' S a Nail Rod. '.. 0 a LARD |h. Ilia Steam Sawed J|. 14 River 10 Ranrin?, for export G White Pine, Clear 20 Do. do. Mcrciitiuiublu 1*2 Red Oak Stave. 12 White Oak Pipe 35 Do. do. Hnd 25 Do. do. Bbl 20 Shiiislc., Cypre*. 3 Do. othor kind. 3 it LEAD—Pis and Bar....p 100' 5 50 a Sheet 7 u White Loud G n LIMB bid. 1 a MOLASSES—Cuba pd.i *21 a New Orleans j 38 a NAILS—Cut, 4d.tos»d I!». Ha NAVAL STORES—ltmin.Idd 2 a Tar, Wilmington 3 a Turpcutiuc, toft 3 a Pitch 2 a Spirits Turpentine.. buI.! fr 3 a Varnish 21 a OILS—Sperm. Winter Str.iinc.1 I 31 a 1 36 Fail Strained 1 25 a 1 27 | Summer do ..I a i Linseed bbl. 80 a 85 *20 pr ct. Whole racked pal. 60 a 03 ' Tanner’* Lard 15 a 1G Cninphino 75 a POTATOES bid. 2 a 2 25 PORK—Me*. 17 a 18 Prime 13 a 14 PIPES,' fro. 50 a CO PORTER PEPPER—Black PIMENTO RAISINS—Malaya bunch ..Box Mtucatel Klfecko* baud bt Sept. 184T t fte^Ixed thU week •j Received previously j^J? RICE—Ordinary V100 Pair Good and Prime r SS= I s : \s\\^4^^siss^^: n Exported thD week 19,9 « a Exported previously 7*19 X ci Hoik American Gin Jamaica Rum.... N. E. Rum, hUd«.and libtt. Whiskey, Philad. and BalL Do. New Orlcan... Peach Brandy SUGAR—Calm Muscovado..10. Porto Rico and Sl Croix Havana, White New Orleans ' Loaf I Lump • I SALT—Liverpool .ack. 1 50 a Caryo bu.h. a SOAP—American, yellow...lb. 6 a SHOT—All .ixe.... I Ua SEGARS—Spanish i»M.12 a American | 2 a TALLOW—American...... lb J a - Tobacco—Gconria 1 Manufactured i TEAS— l’nQchonz i Gunpowder and Imperial, Hyson 1 Young Hyson Bohea I ; TWINE—Bagging Seine | WRAPPING PAPER rm WINES—Madeira - a |. 2 Tenerifle, L. P ' I Dry Malaga 50 Bweet d«* j 50 Claret, Marseilles...cask! 25 Do. lii»rdtaux...doz.i 3 Champagne j 0 33 a 45, I 25 a 1 75 ’lOO preh 30 a 35 \ 30 a 32 20 a 3U | Hoe pr«L G5 a 7 a 71* r. 10) a 10 a 10 a 25 a 75 a 75 a 50 a Stock on haa.11st 8ept 18«.['*!. ***'' Received thb week... Received previous I j j jgjjj 30 prcL Exported tkls week r» ; Exported prevmady J,ro 27113 155fiJ Stock on kaajaad oo .klphuM. oot clc„. ed oa the 30th O-.t. letd j l351 1 |20 pret. *30 pr ct. 7 20 pr ct (40 pr eL 9 10 prcl I 40 >30 pret. f ) 2s 10 a 18 a 50 a — r. ^ I oo 1 130 prcL 2 25 ' t 1 10 55 j 55 10 pr et. 20 pr ct. ^20 pr ct. Thanksgiving.—The Governor of tho Stale of Florida, has issued his proclamation setting apart Thursday, the 25di day of November, as a day of Thanksgiving. This is the lentil State iu which the same day is to be observed. A Crash.—A largo ware-house ’belonging to Blessrs. Lee Lawson, of Grifiin, (Ga.) situated on New Orleans street, fell to the earth with a tre mendous crash on Saturday last. No one was iujured. The Quitman Guards.—The Columbus Times of tiie 2tith inst. says :—This company,the fifth of the Georgia Buttalion, was mustered into service yesterday. Its officers nro J. II. Foster Cap tain, W. J. Mallard, 1st Lieutenant, J. B.Wells, 2d do. It numbers SO men- The Crops.—The Ocala (Fla.) Argus ofthe Ifith inst. says—Onr cotton picking is going on rapidly, and many planters have already begun to gin. The tobacco is gathered und ready for mar ket. Our farmer* have made magnificent harvests of provisions, and everything looks cheering and comfortable. The New York Couimorcial Advertiser says- Letters from Cork assert that nine thousand persons iu that district alone have been saved from death by starvation, by tiie timely succor brought out by the Macedonian. Hoard of Health. The Board of Health in dissolving their Weekly Meetings, cannot do so without congratulating their fellow-citizens on the health we have been blessed with during the season. Unanimously llcsolccd, That the Board tcuder their thanks to 3. Solomons, Esq. Chairman, ami 3. Sheftnl), Secretary, for the prompt and efficient discharge of their respective duties. Resolved, That tiie Board of Health cannot let the City .Marshall pass without noticing his atten tion aud promptitude in aiding tho Board in iu ar duous duties; and also Mr. 1*. O’ConueU. Super intendent of Streets and Lunes, for his strict atten tion to his duty, and in assisting this Board. oct29 S. SIIEFTALL, Secretary. To the Voters of Churbnin County. 1 am a Candidate for re-election to the office of Receiver of Tax Returns on the first Monday in Junuury next, and respectfully solicit your sup port. oct29 ft— W. HERB. To the Voters of Chntlinm County. Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for the of fice of Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Chatham County, in the place of R. \V. Pooler, Esq., who declines a re-election, ami respectfully solicit your suffrages on tho first .Monday in Jan uary next. AUGUSTUS LAFITTfi. oct 23 — To the Voters of Chatham County, Felloio-Citizcns :—I am a candidate for the Of fice of CLERK OF TIIE SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR COURTS, ut the election on the 1st Monday iu January next, nnd respectfully solicit your suffrages. JOHN E. DAVIS. oct 21 — To the Voters of Chatham County. Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for tho of fice of SHERIFF, and respectfully solicit your suffrages on the first .Monday in January next, oct 20 —•* W.W. OATES. MUTUAL I.IFH INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Morris Rodi.vsov, President. Sxmuel II.xnnay, StcrtUiry. Applications received by feb 1 ly— \V. P. HUNTER, Agent. MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ZzsensK Cook, President. MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCES. GEO. SCHLEY, Agent. may 18 y—• Movement* of tbe Atlantic Steamers. I.tsvtt Fr«n. Ltmtts Am*ties. Philadelphia. OcL 10.... Nor. 0 New Yotk. ;>Oct. 24 ..Nov. 24 1}23 pr cl e J20 pret. \) r>} ’>3° pr cl 51 J 12), u 16 53 a 14 ' » 11 a 25 | a 15 a !U , a 00 1 3 50 Exportrt of Cotton au«l Hire, From the Port of Saeanvnh. rontmenrittg 5.-pf. l»f, 1817. WIIEZB TO. Thi» W’kj Previouriy. \ l ’ S.I. Upld S.I. Liverpool ; e London Gli*?ow, Ac : Greenock ••••, Cowc* and a Market. I.... 1 Cork. Total Great Britain.. :! ..... : Havre 1 Nautz '.... Mar.eille. Bordeaux, &c Total France '.TT. .TT7. 7777" ou«ly. VpU. T<$. Tct. iwm | j ’j*as it 8^ 1 tl Y - **• •- - z >*3 Exports of Cotton, litre nnd Lumber'' From Satennak, fr„t% Hr iU to tkr’Xtk Oct. ’ WTIRXE TO 48 5 75 j) j fSi pr cL 9 ,) 1 12} 5 -W pr ct. GO 26 J 1 36 free. 20 pr ct. Uanibitrg 1 8L Pctenbur* 1 Antwerp ! Am-tcruaM Trieste, Ac j Total other Foc'u P'» . ~ 7777. 777T. . .... Havana Boston New. York j Charbaton 377* • ••! Ml ... 4-| 1431 *65 | 93;, •1—*1 xn| t« 1 Total H 191o| 16*1} ~ Comparative Exports or Lumber, " Commenrime Scptrnhfr t. UR Havana ..' ” Matanza. 1 R.tracoa, Ac : Nas.au, Total W. Indie*. &c' ~ New York 1“48' llti " Bo*ton 151 . Providence . Philadelphia I,... I U.dtiuiotc • Ciiarle.tou 337 Other V. State.port- ....I Total CmutwLe.. ~ j ~fs’ TllTO,“ Grand Total i 48 Tola >~ 377) 14 H] *7i*0 , 1357 102 108 !!!!’ “iSil Gft-7 13W5 | 2017) 701‘J 1G-H}' 3499 OfUcpra Savannah Chamber of Cotmnerre. 11. E. STILES. Prerddent. ROBT HABERSHAM, lit Vice Pw.idcnt. C. GREEN. 2d Vice PmiJeuL OCTAVUd COHEN, Secretary nnd Treasurer. Committee of Appeals.- ~ ”— 1 " " ", I.uac Cohei Dr. Swnyua’M Compound Sjr rap of Wild Cherry. Read tiie most remarkable cure of Consumption ever placed upon record-— Dr* S wayne—Dear Sir: I feel it a debt of grati tude due to you—and a duty to tiie alllict- cd generally, to offer my humble textiiuonv in favor of vour Compound Syrup of \ViId Cherry. Sonic three years since* I was violently attacked with cold und Inflammation of the Lungs, which was accompanied with a very dis tressing cough, pain in tiie breast and lieud; a very considerable discharge of offensive mucus from the lungs, especially upon changes of weather, however slight. At first I felt uo alarm about my condition, but was pretty soon convinced that I was rapidly goiug into consumption. I grew daily weaker, und at length was scarcely able to walk about or speak above a whisper, such was the exceeding weakness of my lungs. During this time I had tried various preparations und pre scriptions, but found no relief—growing all thu time worse. Just here I was advised and per suaded by a dear friend tit Wilmington to make trial of your Syrup of Wild Cherry. I must con fess that previously I had been prejudiced against patent medicines, and I am still against those coming out of the bauds of empirics, but under standing your claims to the profession and prac tice of medicine, and having implicit fuitli in the saying of my friends, I forthwith purchased of Dr. Shaw, oue of your agents, a few bottles, and commenced its use. My disease was at this time of20or25 mouths' standing, consequently was deeply seated. I found, however, considerable relief from the use ofthe first four or five bottles. But being a public speaker, 1 frequently attempt ed to preach with my increasing strength, nnd thereby ruptured those vessels that had already begun to heal; iu this way. doubtless, my cure was greatly retarded. In consequence of acting linn imprudently, I had to use 12 or 15 bottles before I was perfectly restored. I have no question, n much smaller number of buttles would have made me sound, but for the above jjiudiscretiou. The Syrup allayed tho feverish habit, did away the distressing cough, put a stop to the discharge of matter from tho lungs, and gave them aud the entire system good health. I have deferred offer- tug this certificate till now, for the purpose of be ing perfectly satisfied with the permanency ofthe cu re, and now tlmt I feel perfectly well, / offer it with pleasure. Rev. j. P. Jowja.t. Dublin county, N. C. The original and only gcuuiue article is prepar ed by Dr. SWAYNE, corner of Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia. For sale bv the Agents, A. A. SOLOMONS, Market-square. J. Si. TURNER & BltO., Moimiuciit-squ. TII03. RYERSON, Corner of Bay mid Whitaker-gtreets, Savannah. —oct 29 Wisfar’a llnNum ofU'ilil Cherry. It is impossible for us to compress into our nar row limits even n brief allusion to nil of the nu merous cures that have been effected by Dr. Wis- tar’s Balsam. We can only refur to a very few us specimens of its general efficacy. A few days ago,a ludv called at the ollice in fine health, and looking as fohust’ns though she never knew what sickness was. To our surprise, she stated that until recently, she had lieeu sick for between three und four years with what was sup posed to be consumption—that she hnd n violent cough, night sweats, with alternate chills nnd fever, nnd every usual symptom of confirmed con sumption. The result’ was, that she became so emaciated as to present more the appearance of n skeleton than a living being. Providentially, she at this time, heard ofthe wonderful cures perform ed by Dr. Wistaria Balsam of Wild Cherry, nnd commenced using it herself. Tiie etlcct was, that she began to get better at once. By degrees, the cough left her, the chills and fever disappeared, and m two months she again found herseJfin per fect health. None genuine, unless signed I. Butts on the wrapper. For sale, wholcside and retail, by THOMAS 31. TURNER, Bay street, Suvununh. Also by A. T. BOWNE, And Druggists generally in Georgia. oct 25 —y) [. Ed. Padolford," ,e Coheu, J. II. Reid, Win. Duncan. EXruBTXD TO This »k Pn-aMj | ................... I.ondou tit bfr British Port* "1 Total to Great nritniu rrr. ttt.tt. ~~ Havre Route anx Other Freuch Purl.- .!..!!!! ivrti!!!“’! Tot sl to France ...~ North of Europe — South of Europe.... W<*«t Indio. Ac !!!!”!! iiirsi Total Forei "ii Port* nasi Boston Rhode Irlaud, Ac .- 4T-UU0 42>2Q!». gc Ncw-York Philadelphia Baltimore und Norfolk Other United State* Ports.... SC9749 2KB92. KS ainw. te UriW ua 1 Total Coastwise 219*19 1804U34, Rtf j Grand Total 249749 WVfTA • Hoard of Ilealtli. Sexton’s Report of Interments for tke 1eetk ending Oet. 26. DISEASES. Inflammation Bowels.. Fever Infantine Inflammation Brain... Ulceration of Intestines Iiifiuuiniutioii Liver... Hooping Cough | Whites. 1 Blacks. Cliii'n. Adult* Cliil'n Total ...I G 2 0 1 2 Whites 8; Black and Col’d 2. Total, 10. Resident whites, 4; Non-residents, 4. One brought dead from the country. Between 56 nnd 57 years, 2; between 20 and 32, 4; one of 3 months, three of 1 day. B. T. THE US, Sexton. 8. SHEPTALt.,Sec'ry b. 11. Consignees pur CeutrtU Kail Road. OCTOBER 28—133 bale* Cotton and Mdzc to Holt tc Robertson, 8 Solomon* &. Co, C ll.trtrid^e, Washburn, Wilder St Co, Way &. Kinr, J Clark, F. Par»orn A Co, W Humphrey*, Bo.ton AGunby. Brook* A Tupper, J II Bur roughs, Hamilton A Hardeman, R A Allen, L. Baldwin A Co.tGodfrey A LaRoclic, J Smith A Co. Hei.lt, MalWt A Bos?., .51 A W Cummin;, II A Crane, T S Wayne, N A Hanlee, \V Duncan, and Rabun A Fulton. Arrivals nt the Pala*ki lluu-c. OCTOBER «eL J F Pttnwoody, Darien Mr* Hurruuu und tiro chidrrn, do. S V. Townaend, do. J M Kourman, do. S 51 Street, do. W J done*, Newark G II May, Bridgeport DrSweat, Smith Carolina J T Bock and lady. l.niiiVna 8 P«r»on», S ivninih. I.’t F Martin. II8RM D Tuylor, 51 A W Railroad FLOUR.—We report m!- , » of 3t bid*. (J ■or.’h »t \ at 6J, and 2.<V_<l pmrad. at i SALT.—We hire bftrd ft a »»!■■ of 1,090 >uki it)!,I to 1,53 p.-r urk HAY.—73 bundle* interim N:« York sold atWtLpn 10) pont>3< LIME—A tmrpi. uf !t»*0 1 oil* told nt ft price liolwjii train , COAL—J'iiiititiejj.im hard Coal rtluilniugfrom*tub 87 jw-r teu. BALE ROPE —Kentucky i* *rnrre and in fair dm on arrnkl u looked for hourly. Th* only tale made ) lot *>f 3.1 c«»il» xi 8J cent*. i W1115KEY.—5) bbl*. N. O. told nt 20, and 90 do. do i 27 rent | EXCHANGE.—'Forci.rn, nominal*)7 to7)prrtmt. Tk . Bank* fell *i*ht check* ou the northern citic* nt J frer* ; prom. Oat-doort,) per ceuLpraw. on N. w York. I* F Brun. Mae.m. N C .Monroe and lady, do I* A Stockton, Florida. J Downer, do. B Kill*, do. K B Ballon nnd lady, do. 51r Thomn-*. lady nnd child, New York. ; purcha-e »i,'ht to five day cheek* nt par, .‘W day hill* sl 5. F .{ , 5*?.: k "’ .■ .wt«.I.. Jo.«11 r' 'll' \\. H. Smith, Newnan 1 II. II Fort. Camden Co Mrs II Bailey, child and .errant, do. COMMERCIAL. Liverpool .Oct. Havre OcL lluvann .....Oct » New Orleans.......OcL 23 .Mobile OcL 21 LATEST DATES. FREIGHTS.—The me, to Now York are Je. f»r»<|t> and 5-16 for round bale* Cotton. 75e. per ra*k fork* nnd G)e. perhndicl forC**ru. T * Bmtou, i forr-iavtal ) for round bale* Cotton, and $1,25 per cuk for Klee. T* Baltimore Je for round anJ wpiare bale* Cotton, and)l for Rice. To Philadelphia. !*. for »<|Uare aud round bi- Cotton, and per ca*k for Rice. No vessel* |oadin;k foreign port*. ....... AUGUSTA, Oct. 26.—Cotton.—Since the if Baltimore OcL 25 ce jp| 0 f ) a ^ e Liverpool account*, the wwb liito been iu a very unsettled state, with limit. Providence OcL 21 lloslun Oct. 21 Now York Oct. 21 Philadelphia. OcL 2! EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. HAVANA.—Brig Juno—303 tc*, llice, U'J halftc*, do.tOfl Bui do. KINGSTON, (Ja.)—Brig Carribbec—168,912 feet Lum ber. BOSTON.—Ilark Howland—151 line* Colton, 4179 buslf e!.* Rice Flour. 1 bale Wool. 2* Ins* Feather.. I'M) ci*k* Rice, 1 hag (liming, 4,000 feet P Plank, and 2 bbl*. Mer chandise. | NEW-YORK—It irk Isaac Mend—100 bale. Cotton, 401 , cask* Ilico, 73 empty bid., nnd 3 |ik'.'*.M<lzc.—Bark Yer- , non—2G1 ra*k* Rice, GG8 bale* Cotton. 437 .nek* Wheat, | 35 bale* Yarn, lOii bax* Rice Flour, 28 bbl* Turpentine, 4 sale*, nt irregular price--. Today, however, t> demand has- been better.nnd prices have as*unw a more fixed character. We iiow quote tj cento the ciMublinheii rate for fair, in square •bowing a decline of J.J n J j cent within tlictrm ut which tiie market closes steady COLUMBUS, Oct. 25.—Cot to n .'—Since« last review up to Friday, the market w«* qw languid, but on that day and Saturday, there •" pkg*. 3Mz<\ Bark Alin Bcntlcv—135,000 feel Lumber, much nii.victv on the part of buyer# t'» take M r- Uar . k &, act 7^f" k 1 Prices ruled us high as 8? eta. Tiie verve: lii iux> \> lieJt, 4'W liM* Rte. » wur, otfl Ititl.*. 21 ik«. r ‘ _ .... .... c*.,..b, —Brig Piiilurn—105 ball*. Cotton, loo ic*. nice, nud 3 ! favorable nccuuiita received Jitr (.aniln * . Bt . ... I . - »- . B ... .. I | I n ....... ..(...rtil .I ......... .. n .. tl... l.tBItLil,. tllDf. till* pkgiTMdze.—-Bri? Atari—74.740 feet Ltimbor. ' | again placed a damper on the market: there Inj' n,. 1 been out few lota sold since the receiptmW Liverpool—Ship Gen. Parkhill—35 bale* Sen Wand, 2,- I He"'' 1 - We quote from 7* to 8 cents, tM 101 do Upland Cotton. ; snmewhnt over tile highest figure Ivan been own* “ ' ! und refused for a smaJl lot of choice. Snrnnnnh IHnrkcr, Oct. *20. COTTON.—Arrived *iuco the 2JJ imt. 2812 bale* Uj*. j TALLAHASSEE* Oct. ‘Zl—Cotton.—.V** land, (1003 by Rnil Road) and 37 Sea Island; nnd cleared in ' o-,qo’ bales have been received of the jtCWrWf tho sume time 1919 bales Upland and 48 Sen Island-leaving ' pfjeen liero range front S to 1/ ceiita. HillWB* ou hand, iucludini all on shipboard not cleared a stuck of j arrival of the Inst steamer, the nccniiiitto] , *<k' 6221 bale* Upland, nnd 663 bale* Sea Island. The receipl* j c fin© ill price. Olid the favorable reporta iVowt of cotton, at all the shipping port* up to tho latest dates Soil ill, prices here have fallen a cent and • W arc 121420 bale*, 109530 bale* mbvs (fine last year, j per lb. Cotton COttlC*follow!}’• being an increase of 11840hale*. Tho *hipmenu to foreign j CHARLESTON, OcL 27.—^Cotton.—The Vf : land C«»tton market lias been very iUtacliledatf* “ I our last publication. Tho trail suctions fr ,,u, -1 ,1 port* to the tame time arc 93,310 bate*, against 39,5(13 *;v«ne time last year, beinx an iucrease of 53,807 bale*; ami tho ^ ,.|unv;uuuu r «tock in the United State- U 199,191 bales, afaia.t 128,301 | have'wu m lUvoronllwSw last year, beimf an increase of 70,898 hale*. I ft(J j ,« u |j mj, eou |J yeslerday be bought altij »•' Since our ln»t oircular was issued, tho market continued i tj J0 tranzactiutw of Saturday nnd MoWUj very dnll till the arrival of tho foreign steamer*, the 5li*- j reached 1200 bales at price* ruling from 8 toll]' 1 . snuri, and tho Cambria, bria^in? further accounts of the ' a vefV large portion being at io*. l^OftteriU/ depression in the foreign market, nnd derangement in the i |‘Jhq fiale;< were fold at extreme* from 7j to Jc.. Monetary affairs of Europe. Tbi* indiircd holders j only 1'JObngX briugillg the Litter price, to relax, and on .Monday 740 hale* were sold, principally J /lice.—We have no change to lioticrj UI > for the French market, at a decline of about 1) cent per Rice market rilice the date ol otir »*t- ^ ® ' pound. Them are no sales n.ador G00.I .Middling of the 700 tierces have been xolil at pnew now ernp, nnd tho whole for this week only sum up 1030 bales a* follows: 54 bales old crop at 7}c; 271 at 8, 202 ut 8], 375 ut 8), 7 at 8J, 51 at 8), Gi at SI, nnd 3 at Oj. The Sry to $3"utidtlli per jmndred ; anJHOlicrcw nt afreeliell miller gi per honilreJ. ..'.I lluiah llice..—Sale, lie,.’ beeii iuad<ioT«*»■ ■’ Iroui yw. o' •?' [ September: 1817. 1816. Savannah, OcL 29 .. 8876 21986 South Carolina, Oct. 22 .. 13.(21 33795 Mobile, Oct. 23 .. 11432 4130 Now-Orlcans, OcL 20 .. 8 GO 22 4901$ Texas, SepL 24 527 229 Florida, OcL 2 .. 428 00 North-Carolina, Oct. 9 14 122 Virginia, OcL 7 .. 000 300 Total ..121420 109580 The following is a statement of the Stock of Cottou on hand at the respective place* uamed: 184(1. Dockage of Yesselst per Under 100 ton*, employed, 50 cents.—While Idle, $1 00 Over \W •• " « " " a Savannah, OcL 20 6889 12634 South-Carolina, OcL 22 239AJ S3829 Blobile, OcL 23 20tf 19 7918 Stew-Orleans, Oct. 20 71125 37578 Texas, 8cpL 24 83 15X) Florida, OcL 9 410 1083 Augusta and Hamburg, OcL 1 1(4)92 5137 Macon, OcL 1 3013 3107 North Carolina, Oct.9.' !>3 IW Virginia, OcL 7 230 00 New-York, Oct. 20 47199 336A1 Philadelphia, OcL Ifl 7874 1632 Total 199194 J2S301 RICE.—There has been a good demand for this article the past week. Tho sales sum up 1,750 cask*, as follow* r 50 at $31, 01 at 3 5-10, 309 at 31, 143 at 3 710, 892 at 3), 100 at 3|, 80 at 31, and a lot of 100 casks,Tt very inferior article, at 3). Rocait Rtcx.—I,2m bushels sold at 83c per bushel. CORN.—Sales have been mado at 63 to 70’cents por bushcL rj, UI ui mm U .u :/j. two last mentioned lots are not a fuircriterion to judge by, i 12,000 liualtcbi at priCC< railgill. n* the were choice. Wc quote for square, j P ur buahel. Good Middling, 8 ® — I Fair. . B\ ® — 1 NFAV ORLEANS, Oct. ri«tte*.—*» r * Middling Fain 8) a — | FullyT.toGoodF.,bi 3> — j rJv|M j g j ||PC t ), 0 ]j) t h instant W,77t? laaltfA. Cll J* r ' Sea-Islands.—No sales to report. ( pi j j n ^ #amc time JtTtM bale.*—m.lkmg nil adii:- o— .1—r..n..w!«. «t-— •»— «-• t j on J0 of|0,0|:ibale.*, ami leaving uimw'J 1 - mclu.ivoofallon.liip lmar.1 not cleared on W •J..M in»r. a .torli "l\v|,KiH linlw. 1 Tlicalo. for lire three J.iv« nro ' ninl for lliu wool! JO.COO Wcftwfcilc lift- r«' I* of Hie week hnve Won SUM have been compcflet! fi» submtt to a forth olinooffullv n 4 ofn coni per ll>. inice oi r W WedlKmhy’. report, olul even »1 Uih mlurtw there nrc more selleis titan hnyew, iw l * M ‘ ""f .ihility of pasving eiclemeo to Iho rcqunle « lent, even bv the mo.l hoiisen, pnrw nlnrly on Ehrnpe. iicoeiwnrily linntv Iho °l'c^ 1 i of nurclkvers, ami caunena rapid nccmnuiaU stock in factor* hand*'. The receipt*' at tiita |' since l*t September (excliwtve of the arrn^ from Mobile and Florida) arc 100.700 bali-J. » guittat55,300 balmi to*ame date last year, and lit- 74^ bale* the year previous. LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. J.oni-iuna ami Mississippi. Inferior Onlinniy J J 9 G00.I Mid tiling ” j Fair to Fully Fair ,J i ‘A Good Fair •— "““S Good and Fine » 10 Rice.—The lRice market w 80 . ? C /5J dull that quotations arc nominal. A tat ot tierces was sold by auction yesterday at a ruip 3J n 4j cents perib. . Jf r Freights.—^The freight market remains nt the rates which have prevailed for past, though some further arrival* have reds it easier to effect shipments. The engngc^. foreign during tiie past three days are ttiosfcf*