The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-12-23 00:00:00

MEETING OF THE CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. T A MEETING of the Friends and Sub scribers of this Charity, held on Thursday evening, ecember 22nd, 1853, at the Copperas-hill School-room, the Rey. &!r, SHERIDAN in the chair, the following Resolutions were adopted : FIRST RESOLUTION. 1. Moved by the Rev. Mr. COLLYNS, seconded by Mr. lAMBS GIBSON, and resolved— " That the Report now read be adopted." SECOND RESOLUTION. 2. Moved by Mr. R. H. SnEm, seconded by the Rev. Mr. DUTERRE, and resolved— " That this Meeting tenders on behalf of the sick and destitute poor, their grateful acknowledgments to the many friends, who during the past year have generously contri buted to the funds of the Benevolent Society." THIRD RESOLUTION. 3. Moved by Mr. GERARD LYNCH, seconded by the Rev . ®Mr. SUTTON, and resolved— " That we endeavour by active and strenuous exertions, to increase the funds of the Society, and thereby enhance and extend its usefulness." FOURTH RESOLUTION. 5. Moved by Mr. THOMAS DALY, seconded by the Rev. Mr. AYLWARD, and resolved— " That till:following gentlemen be appointed officers for the ensuing year : Mr. Daniel Powell, President ; Mr. C. J. Corbally, Treasurer; Mr. J. Yates, Secretary. COVLITTEE. The senior Clergymen of each of the Catholic Churches. Mr. W. Reynolds. Mr. J. N. Lomax. Mr. T. Gillow. Mr. M. D'Alton. Mr. R. H. Sheil. Mr. J. Browne. Mr. G. Lynch. FIFTH RESOLUTION. 5. Moved by Mr. F. RocKlan) secondedi by the Rev. [Mr. HANKINSON, and resolved— " That the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Officers of the past year for their zealous attention to the interest of the Society." WANTED DARTIES HAVING GAME or POULTRY to DISPOSE OF, would do well to apply to FRANCIS WATERS, 42, ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—No application need be made unless the Stock is of a superior kind. 42, St. John's Market, Dec, 22nd, 1853. ate. 9 Hhds. Pale } COGNAC BRANDY 1 Suitable for 10 llhds. Brown f Exportation. 40 Cases Good Sound CLARET. Apply to WALTER CURTIS & CO., 14, Dale-street. KENTLED GE, Apply to GEORGE S. SANDERSON, Royal Insurance-buildings, Dale-street. A Pair of Marine side-lever ENGINES, Sixty-horse power.—Apply to GEORGE S. SANDERSON, Royal Insurance-buildings, Dale-street. The Small Iron Screw Steamer * LUCIFER, 63 Tons and 24 horse power. Apply to GEORGE S. SANDERSON, Royal Insurance buildings, Dale-street. Several Parcels:of Fine CURRANTS, The growth of 1851, and other sorts ; New Valencia, Muscatel,_ Sultana, and Black Smyrna RAISINS ; Turkey and Malaga FIGS, French PLUMS and PRUNES, Jordan and Shell ALMONDS. Apply to THOMAS PARRY, Broker, 1, Temple-court. TO EXPORTERS OF BEER. About 250 Dozen very Superior INDIA PALE ALE, In Bottle, finfoiled and Labelled. Apply, MIS DAY, to JOHN POSTLETHWAITE, Broker, 39, Cable-street. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Owing to the arrival of the Baltic this morning, at four o'clock, bringing intelligence which will be found in extenso in our subsequent columns, we are obliged to omit mach matter, and, more especially, a leading article, already in type, upon the Reformation of Juvenile Offenders. 5/tErtyprit JOttilti THEATRE ROYAL. Williamson-square. Tats EVENING (Friday), Dec. 23rd, f.,r the BENEFIT OF MR. BARRY SULLIVAN, and the last night of his engagement, RICHELIEU. Richelieu, Mr. Barry Sullivan. To conclude with KATHERINE AND PETRUCHIO. Petruchio, Mr. B. Sullivan. No Performance on Saturday Evening, December the 24th.— On Monday, the 26th instant, will be produced an entirely New Grand Comic CHRISTMAS .P A y TOMIMEI entitled THE BUTTERFLY'S BALL, and THE GRASSHOPPER'S FEAST; or, HARLEQUIN AND THE GENIUS OF SPRING ! Founded on the Popular Poem by Mr. Roscoe, of Liverpool.— Admission—Dress Boxes, 45.; Upper Boxes, Is.; Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is. The Box-office is open from Ten to Three o'clock daily, for securing Seats and taking Private Boxes. under the direction of Mr. T. Shuttleworth. Children In arms will not be admitted. Doors open at half-past Six, the performance to com mence at Seven o'clock precisely. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. PABLO FANQUE'S COMPANY I—GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE 1 I —Tuts DAY (Friday), December the 23rd. Doors open at One, Commence at Two. ELLA and LEON will - appear. Enthusiastic and rapturous applause greets each appearance of " STOKE'S AMERICAN WONDERS ! " ELLA and LEON ! Tars EVIIIING (Friday), December 23rd, the Entertainments will be for the BENEFIT OF YOUNG LEON, being positively the last night but one of ELLA end LEON'S engagement.— Doors open at a quarter to 7, Performances commence at half-past 7. Admission: Dress Circle, 35.; Side Boxes, .ts, ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Circle, 25.; Skis Boxes, Is. 6d.; Pit, Is. ; no second price to Gallery. Second Price to Boxes and Pit at nine o'clock. ROY AL ADELPHI THEATRE, Christian Street, Islington. In Preparation, for Monday Evening, December 25th, the New Serlo-Comic PANTOMIME , which will be produced during the Christmas Holidays, with Gorgeous New Scenery by Messrs. Mathews and Rarnsdert, Machinery by Mr. Atkins, and Appointments by Mr. Gibbs, entitled THE VALE OF GEMS ; or, HARLEQUIN AND SINRAD THE SAILOR, ♦ND TUN FAIRY oe CORA r. GROT. Sinbad, the sailor, Miss Cerre, from the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. Harlequin, Mr. C. Brown. Pantaloon, Mr. Jackson. Columbine, Miss E. Gibbs. Clown, Herr Teesale. Sprite, Signor Sylvaul.—Centre Boxes, 25.; Side Boxes, Is.; Pit 6d.; Gal lery, ad. ROYAL PARK THEATRE. Parliament-Street, near St. James's Market. To-mozzow (Saturday) Evening, Dec. 24th, A VARIETY OF ENTERTAINMENTS, in which the whole Company will appear.— Extraordinary Christmas Attraction. —On MONDAY NEXT, the 26th instant, will be produced a New Magniloquently Grand, Comical, Local, Operatical, Csbalistical, and A nachronismatical CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME, entitled, ORMSHEADTHE GREAT; or, HARLEQUIN & JENNY JONES, AND THE FLOWER OF SNOWDON. Written expressly for this theatre by the author of "Ye Siege of Leverpole," Sze., with new and benuti; ful scenery, by Mr. John Wright, from her Majesty's Theatre, Mr. Liver, and assistants; properties by Mr. /lames; Music, composed by Mr. Hope ; Machinery, by Mr. Jackson ; dresses by Mr. West and assistants ; and the whole produced under the immediate superintendence of the Lessee, Mr. R. Edgar. Snowdrop, the Fair Flower of Snowdon, with a few "airs " which the author has thrust upon her, Miss Marriott ; Lushisne, a doubtful specimen of a Fairy, afterwards Clown, Mr. J. Appleby ; Davydd Jones, an ancient Briton, Mr. Wilmore, afterwards Pantaloon, Mr. P. Anderson, from the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane ; Edward Morgan, with a " terrific com bat," Mr. S. Lennox; afterwards Harlequin, Signor Guarrino, from her Majesty's Theatre; Jenny Jones, the Flower of North Wales, Mrs. J. Appleby, afterwards Columbine, Mad'lie Rose, from the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh; Sprite, Signor Vilderini, the wonderful contortion►st from the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. The remainder of the characters by the entire Dramatic and Pantomimic artistes attached to the establishroent, forming the most complete and powerful cast ever submitted to a Liverpool public. The Pantomime will be preceded by a grave Episode, in which the shades of Joe Miller and the Author wi►l have very lively representa tives. Doors open at half past six, to commence at seven o'clock pre cisely. Prices of admission.—Dress Boxes, 35.; Front Boxes, 2s. Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes at Nine o'clock, Books of the Pantomime may be obtained at the T:.eatre. GAME PIES! GAME PIES !—The Celebrated Yorkshire Game Pies !—The greatest Treat of the season for Christmas Parties. Suitable for Ladies, as well as Epicures, and everybody else. Made only by W. LAWTON, BEE HOTEL, Queen-square —who contracts for Public Balls, Suppers, and other large Entertainments—where will be found Good Beds, Good Viands, Good Wines, &c . HIGH WATER IN THE MERSEY. This DAY —Morning, 3h. 59m . . . . Afternoon, 4h. 29m. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1853. Lord PALMERSTON'S resignation, it appears, was not attributable to the position of affairs in the East, or to the policy pursued by the ABERDEEN Cabinet in the Turco-Russian war. This we au thoratively stated yesterday. It was on the questiBn of Parliamentary Reform that the HOME SECRETARY retired from office. But what is the effect of this step ? Simply to frustrate a line of policy which the noble Viscount, to be consistent, could not be a party to. The attitude which he has for years preserved, and which has mainly tended to arrest the aggressive views of the CZAR, and to protect the sovereignty of the SULTAN from immolation, was diametrically opposed to that which has led to the invasion of the Turkish ter- ritory. The Russian diplomatists• seeing the inexplica ble position of parties in • England at the period the coalition Ministry was „formed, measured the weakness of the Constitutional party, by the re moval of Lord PALMERSTON from the Foreign to the Home. Office, and the utter impotence of a Cabinet which still contained within itself the very essence of the elements which Russia had most cause to dread. And the CZAR could not help seeing that if a Cabinet so formed could hold toge ther, his policy, with regard to Turkey, was certain of success, or that a breach in our Cabinet would give him time to push forward his arms and that a new Administration might be formed which would be still more favourable to his designs. Thus far NICHOLAS'S diplomatic speculations have proved correct to the very letter. The removal of Lord PALMERSTON from the administration of our Foreign Affairs, not only bespoke the great weak ness of the Liberal party in England, but it stulti fied the moral and political power of the Cmistitu tional Governments of the rest of Europe. From these favourable circumstances, howe-7er, the CZAR has only gained time to mature his plans, and to add a few more bloody pages to the history of his impious career. The cause of Constitutional Go vernment has, through all time, been the gainer by the sanguinary exploits of despotism. The downfall of Poland produced a re-action in the minds of Europe, which led to the emancipa tion of the Roman Catholics of Ireland—the banishment of Charles X from France—the estab lishment of the independence of Belgium —the flight of Don . Miguel from Portugal, and the over throw of the .Carlists in Spain. Hence then, the gains of rational freedom greatly out-balanced those of despotism; and if NAPOLEON pursues the safe and inexpensive policy so successfully followed by Louis PHILIPPE, much safety to society will be the result, and the cause of Constitutional Govern ment will be very . materially advanced. In adopting Free Trade the EMPEROR is doing much to turn the current of remunerative pursuits towards France, and away from • those countries which exist •wholly by restrictive and arbitrary legislation. By moral means such as these, greater revolutions can be accomplished than by the use of all the swords of Christendom. For a demonstration of the truth of this assertion we need only turn to the history of the United States. Here the force of example led to the overthrow of European despotisM throughout the American continent. But the accomplishments of the sword in these regions arc as nothing compared to that which has been won by wise and economic legis lation. The comprehensive policy of the States government, which seeks the free navigation of the Amazon—the annexation of the Sandwich Islands—increased freedom of intercourse with China and Japan—and which looks to the distant shores of. Eastern Asia for fresh supplies of a labouring population, are all undertakings of sufficient magnitude to test the power of moral means for the accomplishment of the greatest of human designs. Happily, the sword of the fool or the despot can only inflict pain on the human race, whereas the moral power placed at tihe disposal of all well-regulated•governments is caps ble of raising millions of beings in the social scale, and sustaining them in the great fold of civilisation. The greatness of a nation does - not lie in the number and exploits of its warriors, but in the comfort, happiness, and morality of the great masses of its people ; and the form of government which produces such a practical result is that alone to whiCh the great masses of mankind must eventually attach them selves. Holding.these views as the great practical result to be attained by the spread of the great moral laws under which we exist, we apprehend but little from the efforts of despotism, beyond a merciless effusion of blood, which may produce universal exasperation, and hurry nation after nation into extremes. To check this, great concessions must be made, and we question much if the Autocratic Rulers of Europe will not be among the first to dis cover that safety lies in moderation, and not in the works of the sword. Few men in the moderate party of Europe have held a more conspicuous position than Lord Par.:RsTorr, and the fact of his retiring from office at a moment when concessions are called for, and when they are about to be granted, is to us a matter of .no small astonishment. In the principles or details of the proposed mea sure of Reform, there must be some startling feature. It must, indeed, be .very restrictive, or progressisie in the extreme, when the step taken by the noble Viscount jeopardises the constitutional cause of Europe, by leaving the two extremes of politica antagonis7n to struggle for the ascendancy in the absence or the recognised champion of moderation. The meeting of Parliament, fortunately, is not far distant, and Lord PALMERSTON'S paramount duty will then be to seize the earliest opportunity of giving a full and candid explanation to the country of the real cause Of his resignation, an event which has produced an amount of public anxiety almost unequalled. If the new Reform Bill be one which is likely to produce much bitter discussion, its introduction must be greatly lamented, as our Foreign and Colonial interests are in such a posi tion as to call for the utmost vigilance, and the al. most undivided attention of the Legislature, THE MINISTRY. A cabinet council was held yesterday at the Fore ign-office, at half-past one o'clock. Sir James Graham visited Portsmouth on Tuesday from Osborne, and • returned again in the evening. He left Osborne finally for town on Wednesday. (From our Second Edition of Yesterday.) The Herald says it is generally believed that Sir James Graham accepts the. Secretaryship of the Home Department, and that Lord Panmure is to be First Lord of the Admiralty. The Daily News says it is currently reported that Mr. Disraeli has pre pare& the outline of a measure of parliamentary re form. THE COURT. Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and the junior members of the royal family, left Osborne yes terday morning, en route for Windsor Castle. It is expected the court will remain at Windsor Castle until the first week in February next. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK. CLEARED.—December 6, Lady Franklin, Liverpool, Prince Albert. London. December 7, the Arctic, for Liver pool; Princess Charlotte, for L on d on; brig Dolphin, for London: December 8, Star of the West, Liverpool. De cember 9, steamer Baltic, Liverpool; Constantine, Liver pool ; John Fyfe (new), Glasgow; barque Bess Grant, Liverpool ; barque. Montezuma, Demerara. PHILADELPHIA, ARRlVED—December 6, Westmoreland, Liverpool ; B. Envoy, Londonderry. BALTIMORE, ARRlVED—December 5, Isabella, Liverpool. December 7, Hornet Liverpool. CLEARED.—December 6, Arcole, Liverpool; December 7, Lizzie Harwood. aMOBILE ARRIVED, November 30.—Aramint, Liverpool. ' NEW ORLEANS, ARRIVED, November 30.—01 d England, Liverpool. CLEARED Nov. 29.—Clara Anne, London ; Russell, Sturges, Liverpool. Nov. 30, Rufus K. Page, Liverpool; Colombe, Liverpool. BosToN..--ARRIVED, December 7.---Steamer Andee t Liverpool ; George Green, Liverpool. PORTLAND.-.-LRIVED, December 6.---Adelaide ; Fleet wood, MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING. In our leading article of to-day, reference is made to the increased demand for Our iron which will be created by the proposed Modification of the United States tariff, and in support of the view -. therein taken, we now bring forward the most recent statistical returns of the American iron trade, which cannot fail to be of great inte rest to our iron masters at the present moment. These returns have been very lately published by the inspector of the iron department of the American Crystal Palace, and from which it ap pears that although the manufacture of all ,kinds of iron in the States has gone on increasing steadily, yet the value of all kinds of imported iron has also increased. In 1821 it was 1,213,000 dols., in 1850 it was 9,154,000 dollars, and in 1851 it was 9,000,000 dollars. There has since been a great increase : PIG IRON. Capital invested in manufacture 517,348,000 Raw material consumed 7,000,000 Cost of labour 5,966,000 Value of products 12,740,000 Hands employed 20,458 THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. CAST IRON Capital invested in manufacture 517,456,000 Raw material 10,346;000 Labor Value of product 25,000,000 Number of hands The principal iron State of the Union is, as we all know, Pennsylvania; and she has the following, which are always on the increase, or with common enterprise ought to be : No. Iron Works. No. Iron Works. Berks County has... 41 Chester Lancaster .... ...... .. 30 I Venango 2 l. Clarion Huntington Blair The following is the amount of fixed capital in vested in that business in ten counties : ‘ • ..A.lreghany $1,837,000 I Armstrong 1,388,000 Lancaster 1,273,000 I Chester 1,248,000 I Berks 1,201,000 ; Clarion Columbia $1,107,000 Blair . 922,000 Huntington... 896,000 Luzerne ...... 702,000 $11,835,000 And yet, with all these advantages, there was last year a great augmentation of imports, not o n ly o f iron, Litt also of iron and steel manufactures, chiefly from England. Thus it appears the value of iron and articles which are wholly or in part composed of iron, imported into the United States in 1851 and 1852 : 1851. 1852. Dollars. Dollars. Pig Railroad 7,397,166 10,650,181 Manufactures of cast iron 1,437,133 1,519,202 Manufactures of wrought iron 2,278,089 3,460;112 Manufactures not specified 3,427,180 2,319,280 Cutlery not specified 1,274,838 1,606,158 Other mallufactures, composed ' • of steel in part - 668,851 . 916,889 Old Total 17,635,507 21,626,993 In addition to these, it appears that about 30,000 men are employed in iron castings, and 25,000 in the manufacture of pig iron. In wrought iron about 14,000 hands are employed. We add to the above the following account of the imports of railway iron at New York, from January Ist, to August 13th, for the two years 1852 • 1853 - Value. Value. Bars. dols. Bars. dols. Jan. 1, to March 31 126792 447111 124082 909943 April I, to June 30 76569 311146 234288 1780575 July 1, to Aug. 13 85960 366029 74152 565461 Total 289,321 1134286 4331 . 32 3255979 289321 1134286 Increase... 143811 1121693 -- Some idea of the relative prices, this year and last, may be gathered from the great disproportion between the increase in quantity and the additional value. During the first quarter of 1852, the average value of the bars received was $2 60, while, during the same period of the current. year, the average was $7 29, an increase of over 100 per cent. The London Stock Market was much depressed again to day, and prices experienced a further decline of per cent. Consols opened at 94:1 and closed with a marked downward tendency at 94. Three and a quarter per cents were done at 964. to 96± ; bank stock, 219 to 221; exchequer bills, 3s. to 6s. prem. The _Railway and general _Share Market partici pated in the depression in the stocks. North British, 33 to 332; York, 'Newcastle and Berwick, • 6.1- to 65; preference ditto, .4-1 ; Midland, 64 to 64±; London and North-western,- 104 to. 104±; Leeds Northern, 132 to 14 ; Lancashire .and Yorkshire, 671 to 68; Great Northern, 85 to 86 ; Caledonian, 55 to 561; preference ditto, 100 to 102 ; ; blanches= ter, Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 241 to 252 ; Great _ . Western, 84 to 84-1. The. Foreign Stock Market was 13wer with the exception of Peruvian stock which closed at an advance of 2 per cent. ;" Spanish; 461 to 47; de ferred ditto, 22! to 22-a; passive ditt6, 4•y to 5; Mexicans, 24i to 24--; Russian, 112 to 114; four and a-half per cents. ditto, 98 to 99. _ The state of trade in the- Manchester Market has undergone little or no change since Tuesday. A considerable business has been done in the home trade. For India there was a fair demand. There has also been a fair inquiry for most kinds of cloths, and prices were very firm. Yarns con tinue at Tuesday's quotations. There was not much said about the position of the Cabinet ; but the unsettled state oe the Eastern. affairs throws obstacles in the way of trade, and the report of a rupture with Persia has caused some orders for thatiquarter to be withdrawn. It is apprehended that considerable difficulties, if not failures, will have to be encountered by houses connected with the trade of Persia, in consequence of the preSent aspect of political affairs , in that country. ----- • • - . . . .. There has been a fair amount of business trans acted in the Manchester Corn Market during the past week, and to-day there is some inquiry for fine qualities . of wheat at 4d to 6d per .bushel over Thursday's prices. Flour was also is to is 6d per barrel, and 2s a sack higher, but the trade bought with great caution. Oats were quoted rd per bushel, and meal 6d per load dearer. Beans and malt were a shade higher. The Manchester Stock Market continues active, and a good business was done at the following prices: —Caledonians, 28.1.16 28; East Lancashire, 16i; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 68 8 1 68; North Western, 104 ; Midland, 64; Sheffield, 25 ; Dover, 19 18 15-16; Lancashire Assurance, 9-16 prem. The 'Leeds Stock was more buoyant to-day, and a fair amount of business was transacted'in the fol lowing shares :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 68 7-; Midland, 641 ; Caledonian, 27k; East Union Bank, 74 ; Midland Bradford, 1014 ; Great North ern, 21 7-16; Dover, 191; Midland, 64. The Liverpool Cotton Market experienced no change. The demand continues steady, • and prices regular. The sales amounted to 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 were taken for export and on spe culation. Our Share Market was not well supplied to-day, and closed firmly. Caledonians, 21 8 ; Eastern Counties, 131 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 671 i; London & North-Western, 104 ; Midland, 63/ 4 ; South Eastern, 188 19 ; York and North, 24 Sheffield Stock, 25 f: MARE MARKETS.-YESTERDAY. LIVERPOOL.—The market was dull throughout, and closed with a downward tendency. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, .258 ; Midland, 64-1 ; South Eastern Stock, 19k. MANCHESTER.—To-day the following were the sales : —Caledonian, 28 1-16 8 , Cork, Blackreck, and Passage, x.d. ; East Lancashire, 162.; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 68k 8 • London and North Western, 1044 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 25 ; Midland Railway Consols, 641 4 ; South Eastern, 19k 19 18 15-16. ACClDENTS..—Yesterday, a porter named Daniel Edwards, employed on the London and North Western railway, fell from a waggon, by which he received a slight fracture. Thomas Dosley, of Dryden-street, contused his arm, while engaged in his employment in Lord-street ; and John Harrington, a sailor on board the British •Queen steamer, also slightly fractured his hand while doing some work on board that vessel. QUEEN'S COLLEGE, BELFAST.—The Rev. Professor Reichel has been elected by the board of the Dublin University to the otn'...e . of Donellan lecturer for the ensuing year. AMERICA_. ARRIVAL OF THE; BALTIC The American mail steamer Baltic, Captain Com stock, arrived in the Mersey at at four o'clock this morning, from New York, whenCe she sailed on the .10th instant. During the passage she experienced very severe weather, which has delayed her arrival here about forty-eight hours. She has brought home 87 passengers, and 275,000 dollars . in specie. We_have received our files of Ne* , York papers, and private correspondence, to the date of her de parture, which are four days later than those pre viously to hand. The British mail steamer Niagara, which sailed hence on the 26th ult., for Halifax and Boston, ar rived out at the latter port on the 9th instant, with the mails, and the greater part of the passengers taken out from Southampton by the Humboldt, wrecked off Halifax. Both brancheg of Congress adjOurned from Thursday till Monday, as a mark of respect to the memory of the Hon. Wm. Rufus King, late vice- . president of the United States and president of the senate, who expired at his residence in Selina, Dallas county, Alabama, on the 18th of last April. We learn from ourdispatches, that great excite ment is manifested concerning the formation of the Standing Committee of the House, and that all sorts of bargaining is going on for the chief posts of trust. The customary public receptions were to be resumed at the White House in the week to which the Houses had adjourned. Information has been received at the War Department, that the bodies of Captain Gunnison and his party, who were massacred by the Indians in New Mexico, were so mutilated by the wolves that they could neither be removed uor buried. .Sixteen days later news from California has reached New Orleans. The Daniel Webster from San Juan de Nicaragua, and the El Dorado - from Aspinwall, had both arrived at that port. Accord ing to their report, the George Law had left the latter and the Star of the - West the former place, for New York, on the Ist inst., with three millions of dollars in gold dust on freight. They were ex pected to arrive in New York on the 10th inst., the day the Baltic sailed. Via New Orleans we have advices from Havana to the sth inst., by which we learn that the new Captain-general arrived there on the 2nd. There was nothing new however in the way of politics from that quarter. The ;British Steamer Marlin had arrvied at New York from Bermuda with advices to the 30th Nov. Some new cases of yellow fever were reported, and the disease existed at Hamilton in a milder forth, 'ut had entirely disappeared from St. George* A north east gale had been raging off the coast for five consecutive days. A government contract for the supply of flour for a year had been taken at the rate of 18s. 6d , sterling, per brl. H.B.M. steamer Derastation arrived from Halifax on the afternoon of the 24th ult , with Governor Elliott on board. His Excellency in company with Corn. Hersey, of the D., landed at Spanish Point, under a salute from the batteries from Ireland Island. He was met on landing by his Excellency, Major Oakley, the acting governor, and a guard of the 56th regiment, commanded by Lie it. Accles. His Excellency proceeded to the Admiral's house, Cla rence Hill, where he will reside for the present. We are told his Excellency looks remarkably well. Two hundred and fourteen persons are reported one week to have died of cholera at New Orleans durring We subjoin the following from our own corre spondent : The Collins' mail steamer Baltic, Captain Com stock, leaves this port at noon, to day, for Liver pool. By her I send you some of the chief items of news since last departure. The steamer Humboldt, ashore off Halifax, has not been got -off yet. The Niagara arrived at Boston at 11 p.M. on Friday night. She brought quite a number of the Humboldt's passengers together with her mails. With•the Winter season comes the meeting of Congress, and the labours of its members fintwith commence By the last advices you would have received the annual message of the President, and now I send you the annual reports of the various departments—the War, Naval, Post• office, and Treasury, all of which have now been - laid before Congress. In the two former, I find nothing Of interest to your readers. From the Postmaster's repOrt, I have gathered a few topics in re lation to the mail service between this and Liverpool. The number of letters conveyed by each, and the amount of revenue collected, The state ment includes the fiscal year ending on the 30th June last, in which time•the number of letters car ried between Liverpool and the United States by the Collins steamers was 1,018,315, while the Cunarders brought hither 2,774,423, they perform ing double service. The number of newspapers is by the former, 305,245, and by the latter 1,034,163. The amount of revenue collected here, from letters, &c., by Collins steamers was $106,065 49, whilst that collected on mails by the Cunard steamers was $325,200 33. The amount of difference is not; large when we come to estimate the double journeys' From . the postmaster's report we learn.that only; one propoSition for the carrying of the mails be• - - tween this and Liverpool has been received by. him,• • The New York and Galway Steam-ship Company will agree to perform twenty-six voyages between New York and any port in Great Britain, or Ire land, in forty-eight hours less time than is now occupied by the' existing mail steamers. • He recommends in case it be:the intention of Congress to- withdraw the contract . possessed by the present vessels, in • view of cheaper con veyance, that the service be laid open for all steamers who chose to offer their ser vices, with a restriction only for a' certain number per week, that is, that vessels of either American or British nationality, may be engaged, and that they be paid a fixed sum per trip. If the British government could be induced to accede to such an arrangement, it is thought it would be more advantageous than the present system. .From the report of the secretary of ,the trea• sUry, we find a recommendation for the adoption of one fixed duty of twenty-five per cent. on all : articles ; excepting those on the free list, or those now paying one hundred per cent., such as spirits and the like.. Those are to remain unchanged. It is also proposed to increase the number of articles on the free list one of which. as set forth is salt, which it is re- commended should be admittod free of duty. This mode, it is said, will materially lessen the la hour of the collectors. It is also recommended to adopt some measures for the better preservation of health to passengers .in emigrant ships arriving at this port, from Europe. -A shocking accident occurred on the night of the Bth instant, on the New York and Erie railroad, from a collision between the day-express and an emigrant train, in which the passengers in the former suffered severely. Five—two ladies and three gentlemen—were dangerously wounded, and it is feared two out of the number will not survive. The scene of this tragedy was near Bergen cut, New Jersey. By electric telegraph from New Orleans, we received on Wednesday last, a brief dispatch announcing the arrival at that port of the steamer Daniel Webster, from San Juan, with dates from San Francisco to the 16th Nov She brought to that City 150 passengers, and 400,000 dollars in specie. The steamer Star of the West, also from San Juan, left there on the Ist inst., for New York, with 400 passengers, and 1,456,000 dollars in gold. The steamer El Dorado, from Aspinwall, with the Californian mails, 600 passengers, and specie on freight amounting to one million and a half, was also reported below New Orleans. From the breaking up of the telegraph from this and New Orleans, we have been unable to get any fur ther news up to the hour I write. The Star of the West, and El Dorado, are now about due at • this port. • . Commercial affairs have been gradually becom ing more settled of late. Money for all legitimate business purposes is abundant, and the steadi ness with Which the supply is coming about, to gether with the continued arrivals from California, imparts confidence that the increased easiness in the Money. Market is likely to be permanent. The Stock Exchange for the past week, has given evi dence of this feeling being general, from the im proved demand for• purchases ; the result of such demand has naturally been to augment the prices of the faVourite stocks offering for investmen.t We have had no. sales since our last report of United States, Government; or City Stocks. Exchange - on London has been in good demand, and the supply - 'of Bills offering has been pretty equal to the demand; - still rates • have remained firm at 100.1,and Bankers' Bills at 110. The steamer of today carries about one million dollars. In breadstuffs since last advices we have had. a . somewhat steady demand, without much change in prices. On - Wednesday the market opened dull, and sales were mostly for home consumption. Canadian was moderate, at $7 per barrel. Southern • Unchanged in price, and in demand moderate. On Thursday, common brands to a fair-extent were selling, but holders were compelled to slacken prices in order to •realise. Southern was without change, and little offering. Wheat little doing; price rather in - favour of the buyer. On Friday the market for wheat and flour ex hibited_ some change unde r th e Ni agara ' s news received via Halifax by telegraph. Flour became dull ; and to effect sales, a decline of 61 cents was submitted: to. Wheat was held firmer, at slightly improved prices. The cotton market has been heavy during the past week, but without material change in price since Monday last. The sales the past three days. have been small; but no quotable reduction in rates ' is visible. Sales yesterday were made of 2,816 bales. Fair Mobile and New Orleans, at 114 for the former, and 114 to 12-1 for the latter. The firm of N. Cunningham & Co., Boston, mer - chants, failed. yesterday. Liabilities reported at 150,000 dols. They were extensively engaged in the California and Australian trade. In reference to • the steamer Humboldt, New York Tribune of the 9th instant says iB'full of water, and there is no prospect of gett, her off. The steamship Marion, of the Chariest°, line, has been chartered by the underwriters to proceed to Halifax and receive on board whatever cargo may be saved from the steamship Humboldt, and bring-it to this port. She is to leave at nine o'clock this morning, and will take round with. her three steam pumps, and all necessary wreck ing apparatus . used in getting vessels afloat, as well as several men versed in the wrecking buSiness, to give ne cessary instructions, and aid, if possible, in floating the Humboldt. The latest dispatches frOm the vessel state that 120 cases of gOods had been landed, also the cabin furniture. The flowing in and out of water continued. If the weather proved tine, as it then was, most of the cargo Would be saved—damaged ; but there was little hope of saving the ship; pumps would be o f service, but none there were there. It is supposed that should the wind continue to blow from the south until the arrival of the pumps, she would be freed from water, and taken up'tb HaPfax ; but should it change to the eastward, nothing can save her. Her cargo is estimated at $lOO,OOO, which is heavily covered, both in Wall street and in France: We learn of an insurance on the vessel to-the extent of $70,000, $40,000 of which falls to Boston companies. —she NEW YORK MARKETS.—SEPT. 10. MONEY AND STOCKS.—Money was rather more easy, at previous rates, and there ha s b een more di spos i t i on to take good paper at the legal rates, while the range is 9 to 10 for choice signatures , in the stre e t, an d 12 to 15 for unknown. The money offering at call is greater, and many of the stock houses decline it over 5 per cent. The Exchange market has been dull this week, and the rates for the packet closed dull at 91 to 91; francs, 5.15 to 5.122 ; good bills are held at less rates, however. The Stock Market has been very flat during the week. There seems to be . next to no demand for stocks, and little disposition to sell—a state of affairs not inconsistent with abundance of money, and the approach of the holidays. It is undoubtedly the case, that the market is oppressed with the considerable quantities of railroad bonds and mining stocks, that have been put upon the market during the past year. Of the former, considerable stocks remain pledged for loans, which cannot be got in until the market becomes again active ; and mining stocks, of no value whatever, have been thrust upon the market remaining dull, and every day losing their vitality, for want of any intrinsic value. The Daniel Webster, at New Orleans, from San Juan, brings $400,000, and reports the departure of the Star of the West for New York, Dec. 1, with $1,465,000; and the Oefrom were, eh r o e e rge ,exinp L oAr aiv roican speciegAo ls gold fromi e n o w in a , ll t;h:s4 same7,pso port o d t a; Nov.tei n , g w o i t t sl h ,2i , 1 $ 1t:3 , 5 5 9 0 D7 0 ,e , 8 0 c7. 0 9 0 3; . , in silver, $47,000 ; foreign coins, $505,878. This latter item less 25 per cent. of the exports is supplied by immi grants. _ - ASHES—Pot are without change, but pearl have been sold 61 cents higher—the sales are 100 brls. Pot at $5,50 ; and 150 do. Pearl, $5,561 to $5,624-, includino• 50 at the latter price. The stock yesterday in the warehouse of Messrs. Leste, Palmer, & Co., consisted of 1,294 brls. pot, and 951 dd. pear], together 2,245 brls. Export from Ist to 6th December, 18 T:esda v Pearl none Pot . ' COTTON—The market ha s ruled stea l d B ;l 3. 52 y sinc e 2 last, with rather m ore i nqu i ry f or h ome use. The accounts ' by the Humboldt and Niagara have had no perceptible effect upon the market, which closes firmly at Monday's quo tations. The sale for the three days are 7846 bales, of which 939 were for export, 3270 for home use, 653 on specu lation, and 2984 in trausitu—making for the week 12,460 bales, of which 3663 were for export, 4527 for home use, 1206 on speculation, and 2984 in trausitu. NEW-YORK CLASSIFICATION. N.-Orleans • Upland. Florida. Mobile. & Texas Ordinary ... 7 1 _ 71 7i 71 Middling - ]oi 10 5 - Middling Fair ..... 11 11 14- 11" Fair The arrivals have been from— Savanilla Georgia ... South Carolina North Carolina Virginia. Baltimore .. 396 Bills, .. 1,666 .. 2,176 .. 101 . . 129 .. 183 Total .. .. .. .. 4,656 Total import since Ist inst. .. 14,695 Export, from Ist to 6th December, . 1853. 1852. . .. .. bales 5,888 4,280 • Export from the United States, Since Ist September, 1853 .. bales 190,706 Same time, 1852 ... .. .. 391,834 Export, from Ist to 6th December, 1853. 1852. Domestics .. .. .. pkgs. 4 1,964 •FLoult, AND MEAL.—The market for Western and State flour, under the influence of unfavourable news from Europe, has ruled in favour of the buyer since Wednesday last, and at some concession on the part of holders, the transactions were .quite large until yesterday, when the sales were limited, operators preferring to await the receipt of their letters by the Niagara from Boston before concluding extensive con tracts. The absence of an adequate supply of desirable shipping brands, also contributed in some degree to limit th e transactions. Our revised quotation show a decline of 61-, d to 18i cents since Tuesday l as t, th e mar k e t closing firmly and with steadiness at the decline. Canada Flour, with a better supply and fair inqui r y, h as rece i ve d 12 cents, with sales of 6700 brls , the market closing heavily at $6,874 in bond. The sales of domestic were : W e d nes d a y. 22,000; Thursday, 20,000 ; and yesterday, 11,800. We 66 1 5 I 1 T 02 ep tt u 00 0t 66 e : 63271 Sour Superfine No 2 State, common brands State, straight brands . 6 75 to 6 81 1 State, favourite brands Western, mixed ditto 6 811 to 6 872 :Michigan and Indiana, straight ditto Michigan, fancy brands - • 6 931 to 7 Ohio, common to good brands Ohio, round hoop, common - Ohio, fancy brands 7 to 7 06 1 Ohio, extra brands Michigan and Indiana, extra ditto Genesee, fancy brands 7 to 7 06 1 Genesse, extra brands 7 124 t o 8 25 Cotton 1 Canada, (in bond) • 6 87 to Southern is less active, and the common brands are a shade easier; the stock of good brands is comparatively light, and these are held firmly—the sales are 3,000 brls, the market closing steadily at $7 601 c. to $7 25c. for fixed to straight brands Alexandria, Baltimore, and Georgetown; $7,25 at $7.372 for favorite, and $7,372 to $6,75 for fancy; and within a short time, 500 brls. Haxall and 5000 Gallego, for Cali fornia, the latter deliverable at the mill, $9,25. Rye Flour is a trifle firmer, with a firm demand—sales 200 brls. at $5 for fine, and 15,25 to $5,50 for superfine. Buckwheat is active at steady prices —sales at $2 to $2,25 per 100 lb., and $4,25 to $4,75 per brl. Corn meal is plenty and lower, with sales of 300 brit. at $3,87i- to $3.934 for Jersey, and Bran dywine in lots from store at s4,lBt—Puncheons are nominal at $17,50, cash. Export, from Ist to 6tb December, 1853. 1852. Wheat Flour br15.99,468 26,560 GRAlN.—Wheat has continued in good. demand, mainly for export, and with a light supply of prime, previous prices are supported ; the common quality are relatively more plenty, and comparatively less active. 'Yesterday the trans actions were not so extensive as on the two preceding days, dealers generally - . king anxious to receive the private ac counts by the Niagara before operating very extensively; at the close, however, there was a. good inquiry for com plete cargoes--the sales included 40,700 bushels common to prime white Canada at $1,60 to $1,72 ; 2,500 red do., $1,60 in bond : 5,200 ordinary to choice white. Genesee, $1,75 to $1,80; 22,500 common to prime white Michigan, $1,68 to $1,75 ; 10,600 good white Ohio, $1,65 to $1,65#; 3,600 good mixed do,, $1,60 ; 41,600 goof sylvania, $1,73 to. $1,75 ; 24,000 of $1,66; 61,500 common to prime red part short time; 4500 red southern, terms we did not learn. Rye, with a] for export, has advanced 2 to 3 cent bushels at $1 to $1,03, part to arri , latter price. Barley is quiet and wit sales, 7400 bushels at 82 to 85 cent and 84i for good six-rowed Wiscon, good demand at previous prices;. Corn bas continued in active requel and the sales reach 165,000 bushel firmly at our quotations, which do ni those current on Tuesday last. 'Phi request, and prices favor sellers ; $1,681 to $1,75 cash. Export from Ist to 6th Wheat .. bushels 3, Corn. IRON.—Some 500 to 600 tons Scat hands at $37 to $37 53c., six months; and holders generally quite firm. In only to notice 200 tons English Bars PROVISIONS.—Pork has been in i prices have ruled with more steadiness 123 cents,while mess is without change— our range ; in other descriptions we h, Thin mess may bo quoted nominally mess, $ll 75c. to $l2 25c. ; and sour pri Beef continues in fair demand, and price —sales 1400 brls. at our quoted rate quiet and nominal at $l5 50c. to $l6 moderate request at ready prices —sales `h at $2O. Beef hams are more plenty, pt the purchaser—the sales include 300 brls. at s l `; State, and $l5 for Chicago. Pi c kl e d meats a re plenty, and prices have slightly declined—sales 290 0 closing at 91 to 10 c . f or h ams, an d 61 to Zr. for alio' Green Hams are selling slowly at 8i to 3s, and Shouldei to 61 ts. Dressed Hogs are more plenty, and firm at 04 cents. Lard continue s i n f a i r request, w i t h sa l es o f 600 r o and tee. at 9 to 10 cents for old, and 10 to 101 for new ;_,.? 600 kegs new, in lots, 10$ t o 11 cents. B utter arr ives fr7 o and with a large stock the market is heavy at our quot o ° l whieh remain un c h ange d. Ch eese i s rather more actise part for export, with sales at 71 to 91 cents. for com° prime Ohio and State. Export, from Ist to 6th December, 1853. 18 61 ' BEEF BEEF.. PORK LARD Rice.—We have no charge to notice in prices, boto market is heavy. Th e sa l es o f t h e wee k amount to a 700 tes. at $4 to $4 50, cash. the ( SALT.—We notice sales o f tw o i nvo i ces , Lisbon , t°gefor 490 moys, a cargo Curacao, and 2,445 sacks Liverpool .0 part Ashton's, at $l,BO, h a lf cas h an d h a lf 4 um , =., the rc''',' on private term s ; l as t sa l e Li verpoo l ground, $1,15, 4 roof a considerable parcel recent l y rece i ve d h as b een placed store. 0 t . FAIIGHTB.—The market t o G rea t B r i ta i n an d the coO pi 0( r previous to the arrival of the Niagara, was active, though 0. 4 i, what irregular, but subsequently, under her unfavourabl e vices, became depressed, and closed very much unsettled. or no engagements were ma d e 3 ester d ay, b ut t h e rates to Y t e don, Liverpool, and Glasgow, are decidedly easier. continent, no actual decline has as yet been established, 7 f r the close, the mark e t was w i t h out b uoyancy. I n other "'pol tiona, there is a fair demand for vessels, and rates ha" varied materially. SI :A a 9, 54 c • "e- 1 • n ( '' • M g• • 4 9 5 : • g • • • • • : •• . . ? - . • p, m • CD CD • t/tiXt:it/t:)XX Co co 0 0 co 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 <1 .1 CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD 5 055555550 o-ez- 0 . cr' cr cr. a;a; 2, h 2: ND ND ND ND CO Cr) 1-4 , CO t•D ND m- , .. p 4).• C 73 cra . . . . . . . . hi *-/-- ,d to prime is;- - l2 ; 1 . nrdinary white n , ,, I western, $l,O 1',,,, , and 3000 red ~y. an active inquiry , . ", oil (j ts, with sales of i t 'li rt , ive, closing firn 3ll ,e , 'le thout material ell' l4 l 'els% I Lts for good tico,,J , tile 1, min. Oats c one ' Thet't the stock is 1 01 6 ? 1 ,, i , L: e lsoo s i t , , ,vlt i a9h n ry2o p mm ar aa t trek f rie o ta r yti p iot i we e ar i r : its beans are in,...) l ; lito CO , 300 brls nest u"'' So th • kttrl t i s ] December. Ilel 1853. 180 °ec t . I thos e 3 ,360) , 4 otl VI Pig have ch .) The fie the stock is mod e : i f ~, the lave st o sv l oth er aresh3o;: 6 e, kinds winastadeh hoou2 B l nf s 6 t o w ' inv s l : 100 9 1 vb i i: :0. : i: 4 0 ( ) : : 11 1 0 11' ,:: t r 8.. 1 k ius: e tla . v ic. : moderate request, 4 41 1 , e . —sales 1250 brls. o ) ," fo rt . e, .. r. &Qom $l2 75c. to $ 1 .1, , „lc. With - Prime, $6 25c. to s": t io 1: - "' :' tea ; extra mess 0 7 il i, The 50c. 50c. ; prime mess 'olvir tie de, 1 200 tcs. common, o r qe d e , sty, and p r ices 4 i\r e s , 300 brls. at $ l3 , Vir. ;kled meats are ',,, i ' , Ai lined—sales 290 ij o,' '' 4 4 VOy )11 6 rt i yal,t t i,a o i eanr 7 7 : d :. fimsr f ol l r r oea s u l a et ; d o 6t tl eiti sl ,oli, 0 ~,,i , tt 8 • 4 ? itt ' e S ny t with sales of 60 0 0 1 : t oria I 0 to loi for neri;,) l b li ad v Butter arrives f", Bo ' q eTtAl avy at our t oots ° 0 '4 o. ‘ - ''' rs 5 10 cents. for corotO tn 4al hbil )ecember °,,,st d 1853. , 10' d ; The s. 225 61 tat a 6 525 56 3 ' 4 a.t it 1,901 80 6 S T is 881 517,,, $i • sr -.op( ice in prices, but "t all tli week amount to 0 1,4 rki, t her 4 1.is s i c ices, Lisbon , tog ,r, ti n - 7 sacks Liverpool ~ itio 1 ) , -° P 1 ( ialf 4 nio.., the re , ' , " 8 .41, round, $1,15, 4 ' fi n hlt v 1 has been place' lE l , e k 00 'lt iotlit ritain and the coo- o r Au s . as active, though!' l l' Sea l . 8 , . CO C 7) Cra t 0 JO. -4 • 03 01 000 00 14 , • N. 00 ." 0 b., ts.o 0 03 c , 0 0 G 73 1-• Cr, cr) o•••• •4• ••••7 0 CD • • C.7,7P-4 to C. , Z=.7 - CW:I2. • • Ca cD -V 00CA ND c.O N-4 CO CO N., -40 1—• MDCo C.O cy) oo • • In - oo • • - cn co co • • co co • • ol •-•4 co I—. ...t•J Crt 5. C.., b.,. G., C... 2 • • ••••I CI • • CO C , Z ND 0--• • • 00 • • CA 0 4... 0 Co., G., co .--• --a. 0.., cA -... to • E c N CA • oo • • . 0-' ' a •••••• • _• - CO • pia 4.., ~. C"3 CO of. - 4 CO LND • C Il•D • CO I=l 5? tr i Et JN ci) td fb f2.° 2 _ c 4 nj-J " o 'll. E 9, 8 8- - • 0 r-7 g • 0 0 )-3 ; 4 21 . I. ' l g. '' O , Q .s. tgi m--, -- 0 „„ , -0 o N4 g. 5 - c-i. m 71 ' 0 .9 ri co • 1 ▪ :r id ao er 1 .4 Cirri rf CD C. Pd r 0 o o w • cr 0 • 1,4 Ci 02 r/1 ets 0- c3 0 9 g cz- 0 M P, 1:1 not inclw 31,150 8,749 12,392 1,038 16,356 20,962 ror Foreigi France. 00> 30 641 131 3 !.1 1 600- o o 11h 5,66 otV PO ---- 6 3 New Orleans November 26. Mobile November 26. Florida November 24. Savannah December 2. Charleston December 2. New York December 6. gi 9d SPORTING INTELLIGENCF. TATTERSALLS. —YESTERDAY. DERBY. 13 to 1 against Dervish. ' 40 to 1 against Corin. 22 to 1 against Wild Huntsiaan. v s.) 25 to 1 each against Ruby an d A u t ocrat, (both tat The above were the only bets laid. Wit t ' The Room will be cl os ed on M on d ay, t h e 2 6th jug ig t° l4 Payment of bounti es f or th e suppress i on o f piracy ted, tid discontinued, and also claims for salvages, Cu% 0 the officers and se amen of her majesty's navy, made difficult and discouraged. a 7, "ca s. o:> — ci) • Cr 4 . CO 4=.• M OD C. • C, -goo i•-• '705- • • • ct, cz 0 4 '. .... • 000 p •-', • t.: tsD — C., —4 •.7 4 C, • • . . . • • • • o. I `" t.D Er - , c• • • t0: - , tz: c. • • • c.,-, 0— ,-..,• c , ts. t•D )••• CO so V, • Cr, -sir • • . 1. • 00 - • 0 .7.P. • co • • - CO I - C - J • C., 1-• •-• C.O CO t 0 o ... t..0 CO ... CO Oa 1..• C3CO s• •••• 7 i , CO • • 4.00 CO • CO ...001 t...,71 CI 00 r•CO • • o 4:•• OD 00 •C I -• GO ••••T ••••/ CO CA CO O C') 0 Ca Ch 7 . • CM . 1:0 00 OD • Cr, • IP- I Cr, ao eso t‘D I I CO cni cn,o, I N 00 co CJ'a • . 4 Co. • H. oP. .—' c, g" ...0 crz • •4 O • 00 CO t.O of , t.D .. C . 3 C. 3 1,--. OP. W.. cnP . 2 4 J: P '5 .4► " ' . • criln CA 4. CZ 00 COD• CID t.D CD ^4 CID cn CD C 4 CA CD .. tsD Co LND I 00 44. CO c c 'CO 'b 7 .4 ... cry 0, • ot, C.O CD ca 07, co of.• CO I ~... CD 0 cm CO CA = 0 • 1 4 C 74 • ..0 ID la co cm t.m • 4> c> • ~ -- cm co CD W. . 0 Cra 0 CO C 4 0 0 tsD 14 , 14. Cr,So ;V4i • CO -4 • :41-.1:71 otik CJ • GCn • C 73 GO C...rt -4 00 Cn ca O ot , . CO CM 01 .. - -I 0 .. 74 arch : . ••••7 , 0 . C..: 00 i•P• Cb r (+• r•-• .-., oP• 01 CA Ch C 3 •-•1 0 • Ig? CA IND. t•D .... IND CD CA C:, _an COD C..D Cr, CO co 1 ,—, .4. 1•••• ... N ...t•D CD I D 14:n CO CO PA CO 4 00 CO CJI • 14- b•D O cz co co ock of Cotton in Interior T in the Receipt Ports. Augusta and Hamburg . . December 1. Macon, Geo. December 1. Columbus, Geo November 26. Rome, Geo. November 24. Montgomery, Ala. November 14. Memphis, Tenn. November 15. Columbia, S. C. Vessels Loading in the United States Ports. Great Britain 7,' , m r f m e,' f—',. <= 0 m p. 0