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Cmtstitatiimaiist K Jkjiuhlic. j f _BT JAMBS gAADITSP..' | ( OFFICE ON McINTOSH-STREET, 1 TiIUD DOOR FRO* TUB NORTH-WKST CORN E R OK j BROiD-STEKEI. . TERMS: Dailv, in advance per annum $6 CO If not in advance per annum 7 00 Tri-Weekly, in advance.per annum 400 If not in advance por annum 5 00 Weekly, in advance... .per annum 200 {From the Chattanooga Advertiser, j A Card. Mr. Editor :—A communication from Wil liam N. Bishop, in your issue of Saturday last, demands notice; and I give it, though not as part of a controversy. I have long since learn ed that, no matter how corrupt that agent’s acts may be—bowevei arbitrary his disposition, how ever abusive in his intercourse, and regardless of laws or others’ rights—there is a fixed determi nation on the part of the present Georgia State Road authorities to uphold him. I have learned the inutility of appeal by petition for redress of | grievances, or investigation into his course, whether made by special charges in writing to the chief of the road or the Governor of Georgia, or whether by distinct charges through the pub- , lie prints—charges of so serious a nature as to be re-echoed from press to press in Georgia, and there commented on as deserving the strictest investigation and severest punishment; while partial presses have, in irony, declared “it was the Governor’s sworn duty to investigate, and it would be done to the writer’s heart’s content!” ' Those charges vrt exist. They have never been enquired i.ito —while I hold the sworn proof to substantiate each before a proper tribu nal. Those proofs will come torward in a court of justice if the road authorities do not continue to protract a hearing. The object of a controversy, I should suppose, ought to be to elicit truth, upon which justice would be awarded. When an inducement for its promulgation occurs, I will not be backward in resoriing to controversy ; until that time, vulgar assailment of my individual character will be regarded only as to the source lrom which it may spring. The recent assault of the road agent, General Bishop, is nominally given as a reply to a card, with which the public has but little interest: but really is intended lor a joint card which has recently appeared bearing the signature of the firm l represent, and of another of this city—and which has, lortunately, made its appearance in leading Georgia journals: the principal point of which ha;-- reference to the fact, that Gen. Bishop did make oveitures to a gentleman of the first respectability and of unimpeached veracity, and who, over his own signature, has given the fact to the public, the substance of which was “ that, if the firm, of which he was a member , would give their patronage and influence to a certain line of boats to be established ,” (and which recent cir cumstances have proved the agent had a direct and controlling ownership in) “ he, the agent, from the position he occupied, would throw the prin cipal portion of the forwarding business through their hands,” —naming, also, as parties to the transaction, S. R. McCarny, his son-in-law, (in whose business he takes a ('irect interest.) and Messrs. J. F. Brooke & Co., all forwarding'mer chants in trade. That proposition being de clined, he at once wages opposition against the whole class of forwarding merchaats, and. in violation of all laws, assumes entire control over shipments of goods passing through his depot forcing them from their proper channel; brings his own boat into the trade, where it was before not employed, and ships the goods in his own name notwithstanding protests were made with the original bills of lading in the hands of the proper consignees, who were there to claim them. This course was kept up until necessity compelled the interference of the law powers to stop him. Now he stigmatises them as “ trou blesome individuals’’—“useless leaches, who have gormandized upon ill-gotten gain,” and closes by stating “the prospect of great gain speedily obtained has contaminated their morals, and when the least prospect of loosing their un holy gains presents itself, they become desperate, and in such desperation, they become reckless of truth, and publish any and every thing that they suppose will tend to strengthen their sinking cause.” Yet, Mr. Editor, strange as it may ap pear, that agent exults that his tenure of office exist, and he feels at liberty to traduce ad libitum. knowing none have the recklessness to hold hirn to account, and feeling that the people of Geor gia, through their agents, sustain him and ap prove of his vituperations. If the commission merchants could have forgotten themselves, or their duties to their patrons and the public, and had given countenance to his indirect proposition of bribery, there would have been no objections made against them as a class, but, on the contra ry, strong reasons assigned for their support, (if, indeed, the attention of those in authority had ever been called to their existence.) His ob ject was personal, to secure for his boats all the transportation possible, and neither to reduce the prices of his freight, as his own captain affirmed was not his intention, or to break up a class of merchants whose services be now charges are an unnecessary evil and a nuisance. That object is still pursued by sending all freights which he may have reason for controlling entirely in his own boat —delaying them in depot, while his boat is for days repairing, or while despatched on a different direction ; and this, too. notwithstand ing other boats regularly established and pre-ex isting have advised him they would receive all goods which he was legally entitled to ship— but not one package of which has been offered them The commission merchants and merchants generally have, from year to year, been compel led to urge complaints against him. Public meetings have been held, special' committees ap pointed. and resolutions passed denouncing his ► aeency; petitions have been forwarded for a change of management: all of which have been unheeded ; while their only responses have b«uTn personal attacks published to the world traducing their private characters; until now one prefers to submit to almost any inconvenience rather than be subject to the indignity which any out ward compiairit will certainly draw upon him. The authorities of the State Road preaume un wisely. that this section of country is incompe tent for change—that the same agency is re quired for a protection of its interests which was employed in the days of John Howard Payne. Outlaws and savages may have then been its inhabitants ; at present, it certainly has claims to greater respect. i hat it may be seen that the commission and forwarding interests have just cause for com plaint, 1 append a few of the stringent and ab- j surd rules which at present are in force—prom- j ising that no rule usually lasts long enough to be understood, and all are characterized by the same incapacity to properly regulate commercial matters. Nineteen-twentieths of the entire trade of Chattanooga mist necessarily pass through the hands of the forwarding merchant, and this notwithstanding the road’’proffers its services free of commission. The nature of the produce, the uncertainty of the market, the par ticular requirements of this and connecting roads added to their incomplete arrangements, for even doing their home trade will, for a continued length of time, make their services indispensi- ! ble. With complete shipping arrangements but! few, I apprehend, would care to confine their at- j tertion to that department, and which even now ; is attended with barely a remunerative pro nt. Will not the intelligent Georgia merchant ; snr j*.‘ e w " Ke ” e peruses a few of the requirements ' which are monthly issued, announcing some I new regulation to be enforced during the conve- j nience of the agent. One standing rule now is as to the marking of a package. A metchant ! has an order for 1000 bushels of grain, cotton or ! any produce from Savannah or Augusta, to fill a I foreign orJer—perhaps, as is often the'case to • be sold subject to a return of sacks— to ship that > corn the merchant must brand first his own ini- ! tiais on the sack—then the initials of the con- j sigriee—then the name of the city—and finally the name of the load on which that city is loca ted—thus : “G. &S. T, W. F., Augusta, G. R. I R ” upon each sack, mutilating and destroying its value, as if there were a dozen Augustas, Sa- i vannahs or Charlestons. The least emission of; one of these marks will cause the return of a 1 < whole dray load a distance of one mile, and ! < through any kind of road or weather. A roll of J gunny bagging may pass from Calcutta via ( Chattanooga to St. Louis with but a single let- j l ter to distinguish it; while to pass twenty miles s down this road, one has to brand its whole his- ,c tory. It would be but a trille trouble more to i brand the date of its shipment, and the charges I c accruing upon it, and thus dispense with other v records of it— at least, we would be saved the 11 compliance of an order as absurd as the follow- ! ing: Office W. &A.R. R. ) j Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 19.1853. ( Messrs. Grenville & Sample, Gents : Af ter this date, all expense bills paid by you for transportation ot produce or merchandise to steamboats intended to pass through our agency will be required to be made out separately from other expense bills and for each lot, and signed j by the clerk of the steam! oat, acknowledging the receipt of the payment of the charges. The i receipt of the clerk must specify the number and ; character of the packages, from what point ship ped and their intended destination, and present ed for payment at the office immediately after the delivery of the last package of the lot at our platform, or as soon as the last package is deliv ered of the lot intended to be shipped on each day. That is, the charge for expense bills on the packages, if intended to be presented to us for payment, it must be done on the same day. and at the time specified that the packages are sent to us, and at least by tour o’clock of each day, at which time we shall close receiving freights only at our convenience until further notice. The cash will, in all cases for freight, be re quired when we deliver you our freight list or statement of packages ready for delivery for the day, which statement will generally be ready by 12 o’clock. All statement of packages made out and sign ed by us as delivered, will, of course, be subject to correction, and will, when errors are pointed out, be promptly corrected. Very lespectfully, William N. Bishop, Ag’t. PS.—Please take particular notice that all old marks on packages must be obliterated, and others plainly marked on each separate package, giving the consignees or their initials, the des i nation fully written, and the initials of the last railroad such packages are intended to pass over, and marked with ink on the packages. Wa decline receiving checks in payment of freights, and no tunds can. in any instance, be taken, only such as are at par value in our rail road cities—to-wit: cities on or at the terminus of our road and those connecting with ours. Bishop, Agent. Now, under this regulation, and it is only a whim of the agent, we are compelled to dray all produce one mile, and confine our whole days’ business, with shipment charges, &c., delivered by 4 o'clock. From 12 until 1 o’clock business is entirely suspended at the depot; consequently all arrangements must be made to conform to those two ill-timed hours. Again : not until one o’clock can we now re ceive any package from the depot, although un tiil the past tew weeks, our receipts were inva riably delivered in the morning; Draymen have no loading for a return trip, and consequently expenses are double. And this arrangement ex ists, too, notwithstanding formerly each mer chant’s goods were placed to themselves on the platform; while now they are purposely all turn ed out in one mass, each and every one most p r plexingly mixed together. On going to the depot , an unnecessary paper containing a list of the charges is handed our cleik, worded as fo’lows: “Messrs. G. & S. will please come to the de pot, and receive the above packages of merchan dise, which are now ready for delivery to your agency, you paying the amount specified above for freight. Willivm N. Bishop, Ag’t.” This bill paid, not a package can be examined until the following extraordinary receipt, also printed is signed : ‘ Received from William N, Bishop, agent, the above described packages of merchandise, &t\, &c.: all ot which are in good order, and are to be forwarded in like good order to consignees or owners at their proper destination, on the pay ment of freight, &c. at usual rates, or as per agreed upon.” It has happened oftentimes those packages are many days behind, some in bad order, and in some instances they have been forwarded against our will on his own boat, although we had pre viously paid the freight. In some instances we have paid the freight twice upon the same pack age—and in others, goods are not yet delivered. We are besides otherwise greatly inconvenienc ed and purposely annoyed. As before remarked, we are not informed until one o’clock < f the amount of our freight bills ot the day, or if we aie to have any delivery. Our circulation and collection are Tennessee funds only; and to pro vide means for payment of charges, we are com pelled to purchase funds current in Savannah and Charleston, to pay the freights and ship charges over those roads ; while our Bank of De posits has agreed to cash all checks given to him in notes which are current and command specie in Augusta; but because it is a convenience, he now positively declines the reception of checks in payment, although he has never had one dis honored. Again, Mr. Editor, under his arrangement, we are compelled to send in several bills for any package. Thus a planter, merchant or other person consigns a package to the care of some forwarding house, custom has invariably been here as el ewhere, for the commission merchant to annex his charges to the bill for the expenses incurred, and to collect the amount from the next carrieren route , who finally collects the whole amount from the consignee. The parties having, at all times, a lien on the goods, with actual pos session, until the expenses are fully paid. On every well organized route in tie whole coun try this is a common custom, whether the con nection is by railroad, ship or steamboat. This custom, however, has been recently abolished here, and while they agree to pay the actual freight paid out,they will not recognize proper and legitimate charges, and we are compelled to collect drayage; cooperage and commissions as best we may; thereby producing hindrances to shipments instead of facilitating them. 1 he agent even defines the precise wording of a freight bill, which no steamboat on the river is willing to procure; and even requires the re ceipts; while for thousands ot dollars he collects monthly, for the South Carolina Railroad, and ship charges, not one is ever receipted. It is from t he inconveniences arising from the increas ed expense devolving upon forwarding agents here, that they have felt it necessary to insert t e advertisement regularly appearing in your columns. 1 find I am lengthy in this communication, but as i write for the information ot others, rather than for this community, and for the benefit of a class most unjustly villified, I may as well be explicit, as I hope, under no consideration, to have recourse to your columns again. With one personal matter I close. The agent, in closing his communication, states his personal disaffec tion towards me for a long time past. This was ce . r y. n y news, inasmuch as in the presence of a reliable person, some few weeks since, he was far more gracious, at the time, when he desired me to withdraw from the Circuit Court, the suit I which his acts had forced me to establish In i the presence of that witness, he stated he was authorized by Gov. Cobb and Mr Yon-e, and had letters to the point, to have the case referred in any equitable manner; stating they would as sent to it. Under that arrangement, I agreed to the following, which is in the agent’s owm hand writing : Chattanooga, Tenn., July 20, 1853. Mr. Charles E. Grenville and myself have agieed to refer all matters, now in dispute, con nected with a suit pending in Harrison Court, upon the following conditions : Our attorniesare to represent our interest on each side, and if they cannot agree, they are to agree upon an umpire, and after said settlement shall be communicated ;it shall become the judgeme.it of the Court. I ; re P r esent the entire interest of the road in the ; case, and provided Mr. Grenville’s council should i determine that my agency in the matter was not i of sufficient effect and fully binding, I agree to A®. a PP rov aI of the General Superinten dent to this agreement, or any other authority t lat may be considered necessary; and it is fur- 1 tner agieed, that neither of the parties shall take i advantage ofthis agreement, at this term of the court, to oppress the other. a , \\t c a \Y ILUam N - Bishop, Agent, W. & A. Railroad, Chattanooga. J agree to the above. C. E. Grenville As Mr. Younge has, in person, disclaimed any authority on the part of the agent to make any such agreement, and has intimated that he would not be bound by it, this notice is publicly »iven that it will no longer be acknowledged by°my- Very respectfully. _ Charles E. Grenville. Inquest. — Coroner Stramler held an inquest a ‘ fourteen miles above the city, on \ ednesday evening, over the body of Chas. a terson. Patterson was killed by two blows on his head with a hatchet. Isaac Wilkins was adly cut in several places on the head with the same instrument Suspicion fell upon John Steagy and Wm. Loftin, the only two remain ing on the flat. I hey were arrested by the coroner and lodged in jail yesterday. They will be examined before Justice Fisher this mor ning.— Mobile Tribune , 21th ult. m 111 mu ■—TTT"rwr~— —iir IIFI r-MwriPttue AUGUSTA, GA. J ! WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2. ] Theatre—Mr. Crisp’s Benefit. The play-going pub’ic are much indebted to ( Mr. Crisp for his untiring efforts to merit their ■ approbation, and minister to their intellectual entertainment —efforts which, we are free to say, | have been marked by good taste and discern ment, as well as by an anxious desire to please. Augusta-has been fortunate in having Mr. as the lessee for the present season. He is him self, a very superior actor, a man of talents and acquirement, well versed in dramatic literature, and an excellent judge of histronic merit. He has made use of his opportunities and experi- , ence to bring together a choice dramatic corps, and has, during the present season, afforded his Augusta audi'ories some choice entertainments. , We hope the patrons of the Drama among us , will evidence their appreciation of him by a full and fashionable house this evening, when he j takes a benefit. On that occasion he will offer 1 the following attractive bill: Pizarro, the Hunt- I . ' | ing Act ot London Assurance, and Box and Cox ] Air. Crisp and Company visit Savannah, and j will make their first appearance at the Athen | £Bum on Thursday evening. They will perforin ! in Savannah three nights and go thence to Mil j ledgeville. A New Theatre. We understand several gentlemen in our city i have it in contemplation to build a New Thea j tre for Mr. Crisp. A building of this description is now much needed, and we think would pay a I good interest on the investment. Our popula tion is daily increasing, and the building at pre | sent in use lor theatrical performances, is not only badly arranged, but too small. We would like to see a new Theatre erected in some cen tral situation on Broad Street, and placed under the charge of Mr. Crisp. It would do a prospe rous business, for he is not only a good actor himself, but one of the best Managers, we have meet with. The Exchange. This is the name of a Restaurant formerly kept by Messrs. I. P. Girardey & Co., under the name of the “National Coffee House,” on the lower part of Broad street, which has been transferred to Messrs. llitzfield& Borchers, who promise to keep the best. If you are hungry or thirsty, give them a call. See the advertisement* Tine Eegars. We see among the consignees per steamer Is abel, arrived at Charleston from Havana, the names of Dawson & Skinner, 42,000 segars.— j The lovers of the weed in this city and surroun- I ding country will, no doubt, soon have an op- I portunity to puff as well as we editors. Hon. John A. Dix and the Adminstration. —This gentleman in a reply dated the 24th ult. to a request to address a meeting at Rochester N. Y., urges that Gen. Pierce’s administration be . generously sustained, approves its policy as far as developed, particularly in the Koszta case, and ! highly commends, from personal knowledge, the ! Treasury Department, as worthy of praise. Secret Ordes continue to multiply in all par sos the country. The last we have heard of is mentioned by the Cincinnati Columbian as • having been for*ned in that city, under the title • of “The Family Compact,” of which both males ' and females are members. In that city it already 1 numbers five hundred members, and the Colum ■ bian says that it is for charitable and beneficial ‘ purposes. j The following is said to be an accurate state ■ ment of the receipts and expenditures of the , United States for the fiscal quarter ending the i 30th September, exclusive ot Treasury notes 3 funded and trust funds : Receipts from customs, $19,718,922; sales of land, $1,489,562 05; miscellaneous sources, $130,- 3 392 47—total, $24,338,776.52. r Expenditures—Civil, miscellaneous ititer l j couise and public debt, $8,159,170 94 ; Interior 3 I Department, pensions and Indians, $-16,213 01 ; 1 j War Department, $2,933,862.42; Navy De • partment. 3 14.0129.35—t0ta1, $15,081,383.70. ’ : The receipts tor the same quarter last year “ were $16,341,329, of which $15,723,934 were i i f;om customs. • I The Washington Union, expresses doubt con cerning the committal of France to the Cuban . Africanization scheme. It refers to the rumored 3 appointmeut of General Pezuela as Captain 1 General of Cuba, as confirmatory of Spain’s icadiness to carry aut the Africanization. Pe r J j zuela was lormeily Captain General of Porto 3 Rico, and recently of Madrid. He is a native of ’ South America, though an Absolutist, and has j been long an enthusiastic advocate of the ap -3 | prenticeship system. ? The total value of foreign exports from Balti- I more for the week ending Thursday was 5319.- 3 479. Among the principle articles exported ■ were 28 386 barrels flour, 33 719 bushels wheat, ; 48 ) barrels corn meal, 815 bushels corn, and 318 ' hhds. tobacco. ! A. T. Stewart, Esq., of the Marble Building, ' corner of Chambers and Broadway, New York, has bought the Metropolitan Hotel for $550,000, : but it is not known whether alter the Leland ’ lease expires, Mr. Stewart contemplates the transler ol his splendid establishment so lar up town or not. [communicated ] Spring Place, Ga., Oct. 31, 1853. Mr. Gardner: There are many conjectures why the Democracy of the Cherokee country did not unite upon Democratic men and prin ciples. You will readily perceive that many, | very many, indeed, withheld their suffrage. Had they have cast their votes for Johnson, his ma jority would have been swelled two thousand; on the other hand, it they had cast their votes lor Jenkins, he would have been the Governor. 1 be reason ot this is, in the contest which car ried Howell Cobb to the Gubernatorial Chair, many and very many, were disappointed. The | offices were filled by Whigs and Union Demo crats, and many more of the former than the j which created a jealousy that is not very easily got over. Notwithstanding the union of both wings of the Democratic party upon the Baltimore Platiorm, there yet remained a jeal : ousy lingering in the bosoms of each wing, which prevented that harmony that was so much desired by true men fiom each wing of the parly; and here permit me to add, that they nev- , er will unite, while offices are to be filled exelu- i sively from Middle and Lower Georgia. Even in ! dispensing with the little offices upon the rail- ' road, Whigs were imported from Lower Geor- | gia to fill offices that could have been filled by 1 men in the county where the offices are located; 1 and I here remark that not only as good men can be had, but I think better, than have been im- a ported to fill those offices. These are the rea- a sons that produced such distraction in the ranks ; of the Cherokee Democracy, or at least it is one j among many others that are not worth men- J turning. Now, for the purpose of uniting once ( more the Democracy of Cherokee, let the una- j nimity commence at the seat of Government j with the whole Democracy of the State; let the ! Legislature act as a unit, nominate regularly any candidate that is brought before them for offices of every description; take from the Democrats a the very best and ablest rnenoftbe party, with out distinction as to Union or Southern Rights - Democrats, and elect them. Here permit me to remark, if men are to be rewarded for their labors, I do think Howell Cobb ought to be. The 6th Congressional District brings the testimony. The next thing, if elected United States Senator, his great ability will be poured out in defence of Mr. Pierce's administration, which will have a tendency to unite the Democracy in Georgia much more than any other person, now aspir ing to that seat. I have no personal preference for him over other gentlemen of the party; pol icy demands that course of the Democratic par ty. The Whigs clearly understanding that the Legislature must retain Nisbit upon the bench of the Supreme Court—to this I demur. When that Court went into existence they took to themselves two out of three; since that timeor.e of their party has been re-elected, and by a dem ocratic Legislature, or rather a Union Legisla tuie. The time has arrived when the tables should be turned; let us have two for a while and them one. We have able men in our ranks that will do honor to the State and to the Bench ; if so let them be put there. Governor McDonald M. J. Wei borne, Judge Iverson, Judge Wright, of Cherokee, and a host of others. All that could be urged against Judge Wright is, that he lives in Cherokee, Georgia, where office cannot or has not yet reached; he is a gentleman of fine ability, and it is due to Cherokee, Georgia, to give us a judge in that section of the State, and Ido trust that the party at Miiledgevill: will proceed to the organization and harmonizing the Democratic party for their first work, and elect none but Democrats to office, both high and low’. If this is not done, the dissensions in Cherokee never can be healed; ail they demand is a strong pull, a long pull,and an all pull together of the De mocracy, and a fair divide, and all will come right. COHUTTAH. I Correspondence of the Savannah. News ] Macon, Oct. 27th, 1833. Mr. Editor: —The Lodge was called to order at the appointed hour. The Committee on Grievances made their se cond report which aftei a spirited and animated debate was passed by a large majority and or dered to be entered on the Journal. The morn ing was occupied principally in reports of com mittees and matters altogether 0(,.a local nature, when the Lodge was called off to 3 o’clock, P. M. 3 o’clock, P. M.,Oct 27th, 1553. The Lodge was caked to order, alter which all unsettled business was duly disposed of. The Most W. G. M. then proceeded to deliver his closing remarks previous to the adjournment of the Grand body; in the course of his remarks he depicted in eloquent and burning language the necessity of each and every true Mason, the importance of their advancing the interests of the Masonic Female College located at Coving ton, which 1 am happy to state is in a flourish ing condition. Too much cannot be said to the fraternity in behalf of this college and it behoves us a lovers of the cause of education to assist in rearing up this Institution so happily and pros perously commenced by the fraternity. No one who listened to the able and spirit-stirring re marks of our Most Worthy W. G. Master, could feel otherwise than a deep and abiding interest in the laudable undertaking; indeed the remarks of our Worthy W. G. Master was one of the most brilliant and oratorical efforts I have ever had the pleasure of listening to. The Lodge was then closed by a solemn and impiessive prayer from our Grand Chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Mathews. The amount of receipts at this communication exhibits an annual increase of two thousand dol lars. This, Mr. Editor, concludes my remarks in re lation to the proceedingol Most W. Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia, and were it not that I was placed on the committee to audit accounts, I should immediately take my departure for Sa vannah, but as the duties of my office are very onerous I am necessarily compelled to re main here until Saturday. In the mean time should anything worthy your attention transpire I will again tax your time and generosity by sending you another dispatch. S. C. This Weather. —The weather during the past forty eight hours has been, though not cal culated to do more injury than that of confining ladies at home and giving colds to a few ot the careless or exposed of the other sex, has been of unusual severity. The rain has been falling al most without cessation during the whole period, and we doubt if any of our fellow-citizens have ever known it to pour down in such tropicai tor rents, and lor so many consecutive hours, as it did during last night and this morning. It is at present quite warm, but if the usual reaction be in proportion to the quantity of rain which has been falling, we may expect it to be very cold presently.— N. O. Pic., 27 th ult . Bayou Sara, Oct. 25, 1853.—8e it remem beied that on this, the 25th day ol Octobor, A. D. 1853, and A. L. 5853, the town of Bayou Sa ra was visited by a splendid white Irost that would almost do honor to the frigid zone. Ice as thick as a hall dollar was found in water ves sels this morning. No damage has been done to ether the sugar or cotton crop by this frost. The weather is clear and dry, with a north wind.— lb. J, a. K. The Steamer Jasper, arrived at this port Sa turday from Charleston, having in tow a mud machine to be us id in cleaning out the river. The Jasper has been thoroughly overhauled and repainted,and is much improved Jin her accom modations for passengers and freight. She is under the command of Capt. Chas. H. Reiyea who has purchased an interest in the boat, arid intends running her between Charleston and Beautort, touching at landings on the route. We congratulate the planters along the Carolina coast on this accession to their facilities of com munication with their seaport town, and Capt. R. (who is, by the way, an excellent seaman and accommodating officer,) cn his new enter prise, hoping he may meet with the success he deserves.— Sav. Jicp.,\3lst ult. Capt. Sterett, of the steamer Gladiator, informs us that the steam ship Osprey, Capt. Bennitfc from this port, for Philadelphia, was going into ' Smithville on Sunday afternoon, as the Gladia- ! tor came out. The Osprey put into to make a j harbor in consequence of the heavy north-easter blowing.— Char. Courier , lsf inst. The Captains of several coasting vessels who airived yesterday from Santee, mention having seen a ship ashore on Cape Romain, but owing to the lough weather they did not approach near enough to make her out. The Steamer Charles- ! ton, left yesterday to offer assistance.— lb. Things in Nfw York.— At the distribution I of premiums by the American Instirute, on Wednesday evening, there were only two gold' medals given. Most of the premiums were di plomas and Webster's Dictionaries! This last is a skillful dodge of the publishers of the diction ary to bring it into notice. A. T. Stewart, Esq., (of the Marble Building, corner ol Chambers street and Broadway.) has $™(foo() he :vletropolita “ Hotel lor the sum of Ihe Henry Clay steamboat case “drags its slow length along,’' and in all probability will occupy several weeks yet to come. A secret society, called the Southern Aid As sociation, held a meeting on Thursday in Green street, great care being taken to exclude the re porters. The objeet in view is understood to be the raising ol a lurid to defray the expenses ot lugitive slaves. British mail steamer Dee sailed on Thursday tor St. Thomas with CO pas engers, among whom ! aie ;: , • Young, Esq., U. S. Consul at Curacoa, i and Noble Lowner, Esq., U. S. Consul at Bar badoes. Hon. Colin M. Ingersoll, of Conn., was married to the only daughter of Hon. Zadoc Pratt, of i rattsville, on Wednesday. Gov. Seymour, of Conn., accompanied Mr. Ingersoll and his bride to the altar. I Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier. ] Baltimore, Oct. 31, P. M. — The Bronson Meeting in blew York —The meeting of mer chants in New York on Friday, to consider the emoval of Judge Bronson, was largely attended, I i md resolutions were passed denouncing the act. 1 j AUQPSTA WHOLESALE PKIoTb CURRENT. -V -TyT?" —. ARTICLES. 1 PH! II unr RsiiT V nirmt* m„ C.V-T * * B A GGiNG—GurmyTTTTT. bale «o*£3S??:::i dawh-bJSz^;:.: Sides | Shoulders BUTTER—Goshen, prime Country BEESWAX CANDLES—Spermacetti.. Tallow Adamantine... CHEESE— Northern COFEE E—Cuba Rio Java n SHIRTINGS, bro. 3-4 ■§ “ 7-8 ° brown, yd. wide SHEETINGS, br0.,5-4 S bleached, 5-4 « CHECKS § BED TICK £ OSNABUKGS, 8 0z... YARN, (assorted) .... FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1... Do. No. 2... Do. No. 3... FLOUR—Canal Augusta Canal.. Georgia, g00d... FEATHERS—Live Geese. GRAIN—Corn, 1005e..... Do. sack Wheat —Good White. Do Red. GUNPOWDER HIDES—Dry Dry, salted...... IRON—Pig Swedes,assorted.. Hoop Sheet Nail Rods LE AD—Bar . ~, White Lead LARD MOLASSES— Cuba New-Orleans NAILS—Cut, 4d. to 20d. EXPORTS OF COTTON TO FOREIGN AND COASTWISE PORTS, COMMENCING IST SEPTEMBER 185a WHITHER EXPORTED. I SAVANNAH. __j| CHARLESTON. || MOBILE. i;NEW-QRLEANBT~NiW^YORK === — __ HuU rpo<>l ij il 2,58° 16,334;: "1,553 j 2,000: 12,191" 56,5751! 35,001 . fgj ' a H|s2. Glasgow and Greenock jj || ‘****‘*‘ ij'.'.”!'.*’ !!!!!! 2,818' 33i "”1,676 Total to Great Britain (| •_ ji 2,560 16,334 jj 1,555 2Mo<>:! 12,191 59,393 [' 35 332 ~'l7 I Marseilles |i Ij ij ;l j: ' Nantz. . ij ; y&i 265 Total to France 7 j ji 5,478 11.682 2,112 4,108 j ~~~ ~ 11111^ Amsterdam j ~ jj j jj ' 7,590) (fjjj Rotterdam ji j j Antwerp ji > I: • • |j ■ 79 Hamburg j! ; ; 1,164 1.050 . Bremen •• i, ........ 9il , 2.447 458 ”‘' ji ~ Barcelona P jj j 'll ji ••• 607 ij 2,804 124 Havana, &c |j |j j M** 2 6,273 j; 25 548ij Ghent, &c....: , || 1 ’ 75 -’i 1,56, j. j 902 3,424 ...... 435 ....:”;;;; Ij Other Ports | ij 2,1~0 »,,04 , 276 Total to other Foreign Ports jj jj 1-755 jj67 1 250 L 197 T 1 ! - ‘' S Rnlton° rk ji 10,821 8,997 10,707 I 37500 - I I:::::::::::;:;-;:::::::: I , ’ 315 M1 : >■*)? u& :::::::: =: Other 1 orts 903 1,630 ij 2.679 1,089*1 ! i : ***Yififi •*, Total Coastwise j 14,698 14.685; 22,135 10,580 , 5J37 ~ ~sjßl ~3oA7B |i il ‘ rx. ■ T _ r>ntlT ° t<ll *"*“ 1 14,63511 26 ' 45 ° ~ 23 ~ 481i 7,742 8.412 BY TELEGRAPH. New Orleans, Nov. I—p. m. Cotton. —Sales to-day 6.500 bales. Prices are unchanged. Receipts 5,000 bales. Rio Coffee is more active, and 5,000 bags have been sold in the last three days, principally at 10£ cents. 1 he biig G. L. Abbott cleared for Charleston. New York, Nov. I—p. m. Cotton.— Sales 2250 bales. The market is firm. Ihe Democrats and Fieesoiiers in Massachu setts have generally coalesced. The Democratic Convention at Concord denounced Bronson as a traitor. Charleston, Nov. 1, P. M. The ship Austria from Liverpool for Charles ton, stranded on Sunday morning on Cape Ro main, has bilged, and it is believed the ship and cargo w’ill prove a total loss. New Orleans, Nov. 1. Cotton.— The market is active and the sales up to noon reach 4000 bales—Middling 9 to 9J cents. Chareeston, Nov. 1. Cotton.—The market is unchanged. The sales io-day reach 858 bales at 10j cents. _ Communal. Augusta Market, November 2. REMARKS —We give in this morning’s month ly review, our u-ual tables, which are careftlly made up, and show a falling off in the receipts, up to the latest dates received, of Gotten, viz: At Savannah 3.849 “ Mobile 7,414 “ New Orleans 172,001 “ Texas 4,443 “ North Carolina 883 Total 188,583 DEDUCT INCREASE At Charleston 5 146 “ Florida 147- 6 293 Total decrease in Receipts 183,290 The Shipments to all points show a falling off, compared with last year, viz. 1853. 1852. Decrease. To Great Britain. .52,419 96.026 43,607 “ France 7,590 15 790 8,200 “ Other F'gn P'ts. 16.155 19,804 3,649 Coastwise Ports 49,617 63 644 14,047 Total Decroaso in Shipments 61,893 Tho stock of Cotton on hand also shows a de crease, being only 196,104 bales this year against 265,054 last year, being a dccroasc of 68,950 bales. The Crops.—Tho period has now arrived when some estimate of tho present crop can bo formed. On tho ‘2sth and 26th days of October, a killing frost was experienced in almost every section of tho | Cotton growing region. The top bolls it is said, can never mataro, and but few if any of tho lower ones. The growing crop was a very late one, and with this oarly and killing frost, must prove shorter than that of last year. Wo base our assertion on the fact, that even with a late frost, the advices from all sections of the Cotton growing region, were that the crop must be short of that of last year The falling off in tho receipts at tho various re ceiving ports, may soon bo made up, now that health has boon restored to the cities of New Or leans and Mobile—the rivers are all in good navi gable order, and planters will now tako advantage of this circumstance, if they are wise, and send forward their cotton to shipping points, either to be held or sold. , Business.— Trade has been brisk this season, i and such merchants as have visited our city for the f purpose of laying in their supplies, have gone away well satisfied—and wo understand others, alter I visiting tho northern markets, have sent thoir or ders back hero to bo filled. Groceries, generally, can be purchased as cheap, if not cheaper, in this market, than in Charleston, Savannah, or New Yoik, and for this simple reason, that most of our merchants are heavy operators, and purchase their supplies in/ the same markets that the Savannah or Charleston merchants do, and on as good terms, j and they generally get their goods up in bulk when j there is a good river, and at low freights, thus ena bling them to sell at as low or lower rates than merchants below. s- COTTON.—Our market opened on Wednesday , last, at about tho following quotations, viz : Infe rior and Ordinary 7 a 7* ; Low Middling to Strict Middling 7j a 8|; Good Middling 8| a 8f; Mid- t iling Fair 9 ; Fair to Fully Fair 9| a9j cents. At c these prices a limited business was done up to Sa ; turday, when holders were enabled to get J cent i advance on the above rates. On Monday tho mar- j ket opened with thcNiagaia’s advices at hand, show- 1 ing an improved market in Liverpool, which gavs g 1.... I 12i@ 13 u 2O Ji cent. Ij - .... 0O tg) 00 . Life. 9i® 10 25 Fcent. 1 |....! 9 1<$ 10 ,|.... 10 15 j 1 ,j 9 (g) 10 IJ2O F ct. j! .17 (eg 8 ) 3 .fc. 25 (g 30 20 F cent, j .!.... ::::: Si jl | I 10 (eg 11 j I ij U*l !iiU~ 1 1 yd. oi® 6i J Sj. ...| e ....| 8 @ Bjj 4| 11 @ 13 I 4: j 12 @ 15 | 8 @ 12 • -ft>- 1 16 . bbl. 15 @ 16 64@ 9|) . .lb 40 43 ) . bus. 60 @ 65 IU 0B t . ... 65 @7O ; J ' u ** ! ! 1 15 @1 25 ! “1 . .100 0 @ 00 30 F cent. . .ton . .100 5 (a) 6 1 icy . .lb. loii 11 J 2O Fct. :: 100 hi 9 ) 20 Fct. •-lb - 12 @ 12J . gall. 25 @ 27 .5j.... 33 37 )oa icy 1.... s}g 5J J3O F ct- j OlLS—Sperm, W. Strained,; Full Strained....; Summer do. 17 Linseed y Tanners I Lard POTATOES It PIPES ! i PORTER S c PEPPER , j PIMENTO ; RAISINS—MaIaga, bunch. Muscate RlCE—Oordinary Fair new | Good and Prime.. f French Brandies Leger Freres i ch Holland Gin Il £5 American Gin PS Jamaica Rum il N.E. Rum, hhds Sc bbls , ji w Whiskey .Ptiila. & Balt . Do. New-Orleans. J, ij Peach Braudy jj SUGAR—Cuba Muscovado P. R. & St. Croix , Havana, white.. . New-Orleans Clarified Brown. White.. Lump ’ SALT—Liverpool Loose ! SOAP —American, yellow . I SHOT—AII sizes i SEGARS—Spanish TALLOW—American TOBACCO—Georgia Cavendish.... TWlNE—Bagging Seine TEAS—Pouchong Gunpowder & Imp. Hyson Young Hyson WlNES—Madeira Claret, Marseilles: Do. Bordeaux; j Champagne j J Malaga j an impetus to transactions and an upward tendency to prices. During the day the Arctic’s advices, still later, came to hand, and had a tendency to strength en prices, although the transactions were limited on account of the small offering stock. Yesterday up s to the close of businoss, the market remained much f in the same state as on Monday, the offering stock light and holders very firm at our quotations given . below. The lower qualities are still neglected, and we have but little change to notice in prices, s but for grades ranging above Middling, there has been an advance during the week of full half cent per pound. The receipts are very light, and buy „ ers very strict in their classification. The offering stoek is also light, and holders show but little dis position to sell unless they can get their own prices. The advices daily received from planters in tho interior, who have Cotton on hand for sale, is that the recent frost has materially shortened their crop ■ and ordering their Cotton withdrawn from the mar -1 ket. Qualities above Middling Fair are scarce, and when put on the market readily bring our quotations. quotations. 5 Inferior and Ordinary 7 a7l \ Middling B|aß| Good Middling a 91 Middling Fair— a 9^ > Fair to Fully Fair 9| alO RECEIPTS OP COTTON, From lsr September , 1853, to the latest dates received ‘ 1353. 1852. New-Orleans. Oct. 25 100,208 272,209 Mobile, Oct. 21 20,822 28 236 Florida. Oct 8 1.250 l'lo3 Texas, Sept 24 324 4,760 Savannah. Oct. 27 27252 31 101 Charleston. Oct. 27 .33,154 33.008 North Carolina, Oct. 15 234 1,117 Total 188,244 371 534 158,244 Decrease 183,290 STOCK OF COTTON. Remaining on hand at the lates■ dates received. New-Orleans, Oct. 25 84.033 170.013 Mobile, Oct 21 20.067 20462 Florida. Oct 8 1,559 1,514 Texas, Sept 24 428 1 S4O Savannah. Oct. 27 17,704 .19,366 Charleston, Oct. 27 27.328 16,738 Augusta and Hamburg, Nov. 1.. 14,791 16J77 Macon. Oct. 1 3 157 1939 Virginia. Sept. 1 400 450 North Caroliua, Oct. 15 150 400 New-York, Oct. 25 28,487 16,168 Total 196,164 265.054 GROCERIES.—There has been a fair business done during the past week in filling country or ders. Our market is now well supplied with the various articlos in tho grocery line, and what changes have taken place will he found noticed under the proper heads. BACON.—With this article the market is at present bountifully supplied, and prices tend down wards. There is but a moderate, demand and sales arc making at different prices, according to quality. Sales have been reported to us this week of about 7,(100 lbs. damaged Shoulders Sides, and Hams, at 5, G and cents, and about 11,000 lbs. Tennessee at tho hog round. From stores, good ribbed and clear sides are selling, according to quality and quantity at 8j to 9£ cents. Retail ing from stores in small lots at 9£ and 10 eonts. LARD.—The stock is light but equal tod.mand Holders are asking 12 and 12J cents by the quan tity. CORN.—In tho early pait of the week sales were made at 65 cents; yesterday, however, most holders woro asking 70 cents, and refused to sell under that price. Thoro is some little export de mand, but we do not think large lots could be sold over 65 cents, sacks included Oats have been sold by the quantify at 65 cents, retailing at 70 and 75. Rye is held at 87 and $1 by tho quantity, dull. Rotailing at $1:15 and $1:25. FLOUR.—There is a good demand for this articlo and our city mills are kept busily employed, and find ready sale for all they can grind, at s6j for superfine iu bags, and s(>* in bbls For Family 74 asß per bbl. Country is worth 6to 64, and Den mead's 6} to 6£. WHEAT.— There is a good demand for Wheat, and good Red meets with ready sale at 75 a $1 a nd prime V hite at sl.lO a $1.25 per bushel. COFFEE.— Fair stock on hand, and good Rio meets with roady sale at lli a 12 conts BAGGING—Stock on tho increase and most holders are asking from store, by the piece or bolt, 12i oonts. Bale Rope is now selling at 9i alO conts. There is no Jute in market, and we leave our quotations blank. MOLASSES. —Stock moderate, and prices ton ding upwards. Cuba is selling at 25 a27 for good, and New Orleans at 33 a 37. Thoro is some Trini dad in market he'd at 28 conts. FEATHERS.—HoIders are still stiff in their asking prices, and refuse to sell under 40 cents by the quantity. N AlLS.—Meet with ready sale at our quota tions by the quantity. By the keg or small quantity of course prices are higher. SALT.—This article is getting scarce, and there is but little left in first hands. Sales have been re ported to us this week of about 1200 sacks, in two lots, from store, at $1.70, cash. Retailing from store at $1.75, ER j WHOLESALE DUTY. • • • 1 60 lb 1 70 free. ... 1 30 @ 1 40 ••. 1 00 (a; 112 j bl- 0 1 00-20 F cent. ... 0 eo (eg 0 oo: 1 «> 1 12 >hl. 0 00 (w 0 00 • • •|0 62 <aj 1 50 loz 2 25 @ 3 20 lb ■ 1 ... 000 @ Jo box 3 50 ieg 4 00 \ . • • • 0 00 (g 0 00i ( 40 F ct. 100 4 25 @ 4 50j • •• @ 5 00: 0 OO @ 0 OO j gall 1 50 @ 2 00 100 F ct. ... 2 75 @ 3 00| ... 125 @ 150 j 100 F ct. ... 0 42 @ 0 45 ... 1 50 @ 2 OOiIOOF ct. ... 0 40 @ 0 42 ... 0 35 @ 0 37 ... 35 @0 37 ... 62 @ 100 100 F ct. lb - 0 6 (a) 71 ... 0 7j@ 9 ... 000 @ 00 ... 0 57 f3O F ct. ... 0 Bi@ 0 94 lb - 0 9 @ 0 10 ... 0 10 @ 0 11 I on la .( ... 170 (a) 1 75: 20 F ct. ... 0 00 @ 0 00i @ 6 30 F cent. ... 2 12 @ 2 25 20 F cent. M. 20 00@30 00 40 F cent. ■•. • 0 0 (a) 0 9 10 F cent, lb 0 00 @ 0 00l r . ... 0 12i@ 044 1 30 F ct. ....0 18 @ 0 25 1 0 30 @ 0 50; J 30 F ot. .... 050 @ 0 75t ) ■... 075 @ 1 00, 1- 0 70 (a) 0 80, f fre «- 0 70 @ 0 75j J gall 2 00 @ 2 25 30 F cent, cask 0 25 @ 0 60;40 F cent. i 07. 3 00 @ 3 50 40 F cent. .... 900 @ls OOj4o F cent. .... 050 @ 0 62' 40 F cent 9 _ , SAVANNAH, Oct. 30.— Arrived, brigs Cjg Fear, Barry, Havana; Water Witch, Simpsp D \ . tern: schrs En chantress, Tyler, New A ork; V irgm Axworthy, New York T y cr k ; Cleared, brigs Clintofi, Thompson, v jf, Monserat, Barton, for Philadelphia; h° .y, Charlton, Lightbourne, New Orleans; f 8 Cooper, New Orleans; schrs D. II- Baldwin, bae, Baltimore; Goorgia, Pettinhill, for *r_y or k; Departed, steamship Aueusra. Lyon, i e steamer Oregon , Cromwell, Demeres^V^^^ TOBACCO —“ The rest of mankind/’ but, the readers of this notice, know that quantity of Tobacco for sale by the . j # tt e plus:, and as there are some good J“ » for tie vicinity, they can call and see and „ themselves. oct 25 W. H. PBITCHAJw, B~ RANDY PEACHES, pronounced by^V,° J mittee at the Fair to be “ ltra . offered at the Fair just such as I a® sel ® day. Call and see them. oct 25 W . 11. PRITCBA^ Brans ANDIRONS, $3 to $8 per P air ’ 0c to head and fancy Tongs and Shove, . j fl $2.50 per set; polished steel do., in » efi $3.50 per set; Jamb Hooks, Fenders. J-g at P MULLARKEY <fc OAKMA^ Some beautiful patterns CandlesLcks-^__^_^- DR. FRANCK'S SPECIFIC . IS warrented to euro certain 80a f t *’ ve a I! tb« three to six days. It will also remove bad effects of Mercury. It is for jj T [JTT, oct 25 ].°dAc2m Sole Aeenb forAug^. TT'ANtY T ILET BOTTLES- A select I ment of tho most fashionable and pre 0 f th ° Bunl ‘ -Note Table, Augusta Insurance & Banking rv , Bank of Augusta g ° tupan 7 Branch State of Georgia, August*. * i Bank of Brunswick Georgia Rail-Road « IMechanics’ Bank : Bank of Milledgcville i !! ank °* the State of Georgia, at Savannah L Branches of ditto h . Marine &. Fire Insurance Bank,Bavan ' h “ j Branch of ditto, at Macon h .. j! Planters Bank, Savannah. Central Bank of Georgia.. j Central R. R. & Banking Company Charleston Banks P 7, -avanQab : Bank of Camden Bank of Georgetown. Commercial, at Columbia ; Merchants’, at Cheraw. Bank of Hamburg..., t Alabama Notes Union Bank Tennessee, ('payable at'Chat'tane ® *»• j. Merchants’ Bank, at Macon * per «nt. " exchange. j On New-York Philadelphia j< Boston i. Charleston and Savanuah u Lexington. Kentucky _ i- p*r ji Nashville, Tennessee “ j *Not taken bv our Banks hn+,„,i ers’ Bank, Savannah, at par. b redeeir »ab 1 e at the P]^. | Sa, ‘ ""l' olTonm.T;: -^ r] UOMESTIcTIiquORS. —Stack on~hand™uuxkb, 1 ate, and prices tend upwards. g lo quotation?. - 4 STO CK 3- - The only transaction that has ceme I to our knowledge this week, lot of 20 shares p Bank of Brunswick at $129. We understand 120 a shares Georgia Railroad was offered at $lO5 but i refused. 1 EXCHANGE —Our Banks are drawing on New , - ork and other Northern cities at } per cent , prem. for Sight Drafts. 3 IREIGIITS. We have no change to notiee in t t tie rates to either Savannah or Charleston. The . river is now in excellent boating order. Coitonto r Charleston 75, to Savannah 50 cents per hale. STOCK OF COTTON 3 At Augusta and Hamburg on Zlstvlt. . 1853. 1852. > 1,1 Augusta lS mu On Wharf and Boats 156 Total 14.791 lei" SHIPMENT OF COTTON Itrom Augusta Sc Hamburg to Savannah and Charlti ton,from lsl to 31st Oct. To Savannah 2.233 4"8 Charleston from Augusta 7,591 “ Hamburg.... 2,352 28,857 Through.... 2,830 ~ • 15.011 31,635 S.iipm ts from Ist Sept, to Oct. 1. 6,353 3,975 ! Total Shipments ~ 21,364 35.610 RECEIPTS OF COTTON At Augusta and Hamburg from lsf Sept, to Is: mi Sl ock on hand Ist inst 14.791 16,177 Shipm’ts from Ist Sept, to Ist inst 21,364 35,610 36.155 51,787 Deduct stock on hand Ist Sept.... 7,834 3,707 28,341 48.080 Deduct Receipts to Ist Oct 5,537 7,071 Total Receipts 22.784 41,009 SAVANNAH IMPORTS-OCT. 30. Per brig Cape Fear, from Havana—2B7 hhds and 30 tes Molasses, and a lot of Fruit. SAVANNAH EXPORTS—OCT. 22. Per steamship Augusta, for New York—974bales Upland Cotton, 74 do. S. I. do., 60 bags Rice Flour, and 174 pckgs Sundries. Per brig Clinton, forNew York—974 bales Cot ten, 31 do. S. I. do., 384 bags Flour, 3 bhds Horns, 9 bales Sheepskins, 6 Dry Hides, and It) bales Wool Per bi ig Tallulah, for New Orleans —449 casks Rice, 10U half casks do. Per schr D. 11. Baldwin, for Baltimore— M bales Cotton, 245 boxes Copper Ore, 35 bales Saeetings, 3 boxes Arrow Root, 1 doz Mdze, H bales Yarns. 400 feet Lumber. ___ Slapping Jntriligf net. arrivals from charleston. Steamship Palmetto, Vardy, Baltimore. Barque Civilian, Webber, Boston. CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON. Brig Mary Hamilton, Walker, at New lork. Brig Alex. Milliken. Fish, at Boston. Schr. D. B. Warner, Harmon, at New York. SAILED FOR CHARLESTON. Schr. T. B. Hodgman, Phiibrook, from Nowport- UP FOR CHARLESTON. Schr. N. w. Smith, Hobart, at New York. CHARLESTON, Nov. I.—Arrived, schr.Lm«’ Barlow, I’homaston, (Me.); schr. Ambassafl Allen, Lqbrc, (Mo) In tho Offing, ship Chaos. Cieprcd, steamship Isabel, Rollins, J aad Havana; schr. Cataract, eW vr p> schr. Golden Eagle, Fernander, Nassau, (N Wont to Sea, schr. Geo. C. Gibbs, Atts ap schr. Marla Pickup, Shoe. Philadelphia; * J. Waring, Francis , New Y"ork.