Newspaper Page Text
ing nil agent nt Cubul in cxcltango for tlio LnglUb
Captive*.
The army, It wa»ll'ouglil would not lenve tlio
util lla-y inured to Oabul.ilioro to meet Gen.
Cl
Private bil'i's from Bej rout, of tlio 1st u!t., nn.
•Tuiunoo tit*- tlmru littd not boon uny fresh ilistur.
Banco* »' Lebanon, The Daises, who bad bocn
carried oti'llienee still iciii.iiiiu.l in Ilia prionis at
lleyni'.il. The limit- Abdallah, of Garir, Ind quit,
led the Rrilisli fiigale on lioaid which lie bad sought
protection. 11c hud received a lorniai promise
from the Turkish authorities that lie w ould not he
furtitur molested, Oil condition Hint lie should not
return to his district tin- some time.
Private tellers from Cuiutnmiiioplo of tlio tilth
till, aniuunco tiuit the Soitiih of Persia is making
preparations for ft w ar against Turkey, and that a
Persian army is to march against Bagdad, and
another against Erzurum. Troops bud ulreitdy
marched from Teheran to Aincdan on their way to
Bagdad. It appears that the cause of (pm ire I is a
disputed boundary line, and that the rich all had foe-
warded an ultimatum to the Porte, signifying his
intention to take possession ol tlio territory in dis
pute, if it were not ceded to him by tlio Oth of Octo
ber. In tiio meantime the Turkish Pasha of Er-
iter tun (the contiguous frontier) tvns preparing for
defence. A body of 3003 regular troops w ere col.
locted and tlio militia was being armed.
The letters from Stuttgordl announce tint nttea.
Waiico oftiie diplunt uio representatives of KtigUml,
France,and America, with the other subordinate
ambassadors of neighboring slates, who uro alluded
lous winching with grunt vigilunun, thu cunsiduru-
ti.m of tho subject of duties in the Diet. Tho pro*
scncu of tho Ktit'lisli Ambassador is staf 1 to he
particularly directed to tho question of manufac
tures, while tho American minister promises mu-
umi advantage8, should. ti»o duty on lobucco and
rice he lowered. Too French nrribh-.Midur lias
mnJo n > proposition respecting a treaty o| com
merce. and it was supposed ho had received orders
to wait the result of the ejections.
The Russian army under (Jen. Crabho have been
defeated by tho Circassians, with a loss to the far
mer of 1500 men and 23 olliecrs. The Russian
artillery was, however, saved.
Important from Florida.
TUJi WAIt closed!
'Col. Worth, accompanied by Maj. Cooper A. A.
G. Surgeon Hut any and Lieut. Spragnn. of his stair,
arrived in this city on Saturday last, on their was
to Washington, iiiu war in Florida h-ivi ,g been
brought to u final close. Tho gallant und din*
tin.u shed Worth t rnttg-i whose unt'ring vigilancr 9
un j unLi.icriug nttorgy so mucii lias been aeeomp-
iisiiotl, it entitled to groat credit for the result now
fio htlpjtily uttaiiK.nl. Sn.irt as ins been his careoi
in tho command of tho ntmy in Florida, more has
been ac ompiLhe.d ui.-.t r his auspices limn had
hoeit etteetd by any of his pre decessors. And
this loo, under those peculiar und most discourag
ing circumstances, waare it may be said omp’iati.
eahv. that, as the enemy decreased in number, the
tho difiijuliy w.tatrg y increased, of ptosecufi .g
military operations upon any scale. llencc the
pcrscvufaiico and industry, and uniform zeal which
havu mmked all CJvd. Worth’s movements, arc the
more remarkable, as they arc honorable to his re
putation as a chivalrous solder.
We learn liiut whan the reports connected with
C >!. W*s. tour of service are made up ; it will bn
seen that his eTorts have b vu successful in ridding
the territory in various ways of nearly a thousand
Indians, mod of whom (about 801), it is believed)
have been shipped oil* to their new homes in tho far
West. Those who remain, comprise a mere hand,
fill in number, and have gladly acquiesced in the
terms] proscribed, and, and v. if ■•online themselves
within eeriuio limits assigned n the orders, and in*
tend joining lb ir bretbi-1-n ami iamiiies In thu West
•during next fall, and tvinlur. All tho chiefs of any
ubi.'ity or influence, haw been already secured and
transported. Thu luvv permitted to runtuin. asked
that privilege as the last n.id only favor which tht-v
tlesired or exp.-ctril at the hands ul'llic vthi.o man.
These important r-suits Invo bruit compassed in
the brief peri id of inu yoar, by the example of a
single iitliccr, alto osluiflshi ;i ihc lieail quarters of
his unmitiaiid. at the outset of assmnl.q; it, -in llie
saddle cfhis-horsc." and a lio inculcated the always
inspiring sentiment among his troops, that lie requir.
ud of them to "go only inhere lie should hud the
winj."
I'he following orders is the last that was issued
by Col. Worth, on the eve of his departure from
the territory—and will explain the condition of at',
fairs both with respect to the troops, and the lew
llndiuns who tiro left behind :
Huso Quarters, (Military Depautmet, No. !).
Order No. 28. C'e-hu Keys, Aug. 14, Jf!42.
1. It is hereby announced tint hostilities with
the Indians within this territory have ceased.
Measures are taken to pass tho few remaining
within certain limits. Those in the far South, im
mediately i those west of tlio Suwannee, in a low
days, who, meantime, there is oveiy reasonable n.s.
surunee, will conduct inoffensively, if unmolested in
their haunts.
Tho lands thus temporarily assigned as their
'planting ami hunting grounds, arc within tlio I'ul.
lowing boundaries, to-wit: From llie mouth ol
the Taluk.cliopko or I’easu Creek, up thu loti bank
of tlmt stream to the fork of the sou.lny-u branch,
following that branch lotlio head or i.unborn edge
of iaUe'OlstokjtDgn ; llieneo down tlio eastern mar
gin of that lake .to thestream which empties from
it into the Kissimmee river, following the left bank
ofsaid stream and river, to where the latter emp.
ties into lake Okec• C iuliee ; thence due south
through said lake and everglades, to Shark l iver,
following tho riglll hank of that river, to ilia gulf;
llieneo along the gulf shore, (excluding nil islands
between l’unta Rosa and lie.- lieuJ ofCharlottc liar,
b ir) to the place of beginning.
Tile foregoing arrangements nro in nccnrdaucc
with the instructions of thu President ol’tlie l.'niled
HEI..I
it. ia
A Camp Mkktinu struck uy Lightning.—Tun
Junosboroiigh (Tunn.) Whig says that on Sutur-
dny night, Oth insl. about ten o’clock, whilst re
ligious exercises were going oil nt a Camp Meet,
lug Ground, seven miles from Joiipshoroogh, tho
camp was struck by lightning and Miss Mary Tay
lor, ilaiigherof the late James I’. Taylor, ol Carter
comity, and a young gentleman, John C. Miller, a
student of Washington College, wound parents re
•side in Riiibcrford county. N.C., were shuck dead
by lightning ; so pu rleotly dead, tliul no spark oi l support of the President,
the natural or animal iilb remained. Several other Mr. Uayner. of N. C. replied, and supported-
tlio views of the report of the majority of the C mi-
niitteo.
Mr. G. Davis, of Kentucky, and Mr. Arnoli
spoke on tho siime side ; n.-.il Air. Colquitt i-losei
with nn argumeiit ngninst' thu report and
persons were stunned and injured.
The Whig says :
••I * will Gillespie, nnolhur student, who parent i
reside on thu Tennessee river, below Kingston, was
struck dead, apparently, and it is believed was only
saved by thu application of Cold water in great
quantities. VVlulo Miss Elizabeth Hess, id' this
county, was equally paralyzed, a ml yet, together
with Mr. Gillespie, is not regarded as oat ol dan.
ger. Besides tiiese, there were seine live gentle-
men and lour ladies, in ti
occupied by James 11. Jones, of this
of whom were struck to the ground, and lorn time,
at least, wore wholly unconscious of what had uc.
curred. In tlio camp occupied by thu Preachers,
ntlj lining Air. Jones oil the North were twu clergy
men, and three other gentlemen who were severely
shocked, and some of them even prostrated. In the
camp occupied by Mr. Piper’s family, on the south,
there- wore live gentlemen ami four ladies, three
ol w luei fell to the ground, w hile the rest were sen-
sioiv "fleeted. Thu render will lieariu mind that
these are half-faced camps, all three under one
roi.f almost directly in the rear of i he pulpit, ami
separated, the one Irani tlio other, by thin plank
partition—sonic 20, 30, and 40 feel from tlio pul-
po
ll the case "f Alias Taylor and Mr. Miller who
exhibited no signs of Iiiu, bat were killed dead, the
electric fluid seems lo have entered the camp near
the roof, and to have continued doivu an oak scant
ling constituting the door post, slightly shivering
the post till it ranched hot- head, where its traces
cease to he visible. She was leaning against this
post of tlio dool — Miller slued facing her, with his
left shoulder against the other post—and Gillespie
beta oen I hem, himself and Miller having their arms
around each Olliers w aists—Gillespie’s arm touch
ing Aims Taylor’s shoulder, lo this pusiti m Gilios.
pie and .Miller fell backward in (tic camp,-and when
an attempt was niaile lo separate them, it was not
u itlioul difficulty nod cron a second tliul. Miss
I I j-s was silling mi the cud of n trunk near Miss
Tavlor,und tumbled over between tiiu trunk and the
wall.
There were supposed to ho some fivo or six hun
dred persons under the shelter, most of whom were
engaged in the exercises, thou going on, w hile oth
ers, perhaps, had taken shelter from tho rain.—
Nearly this entire assembly felt sensibly the shock
umi so very m ull so indeed, that no sooner had tho
report ul iho thunder slroiie died away in thu ills,
tanoe than one long, loud, continued scream, was
heard in every direction. Perhaps n sconce of more
thrilling interest, mingled -with siic-h goont and
terror, was never witnessed in this section of the
country !
."lore Indians .tlmrrteis t
It is hut a tin v or twu since wo published, offi-
daily, a liiml termination of the Florida War, lit.
lie thinking, at thu lime, that wo should ho called
upon so soon to record such a frightful tale us re
presented below.
Thu fuels, us detailed by mil- Correspondent,I Arrington, Atheitoii, Union. Blue];, I!
are corroborated by .statements published in the Milton Brown, Burke, William O. lim
OF THE CIIAII Ll> PUN
Wasiiinuto.n, Aug.
The proceedings of the llo.reo lu-day,oti the Tn.
riff question have been interesting, nml apparent-
ly decisive of ibu purpose ol n majority u
*• leave tlio Trounmy w iiuout money or a law to
la ire it.”
Thu debate was renew, d ini the motion til rue in
sider thu vote on tlio n loptiou of Al r. Adnou’ rep n t.
Air. Wise spoke lit length oil tlm subject, and in
Mr
Tullnliass
papers.
Wi
The motion to reconsider was then rejected, only
13 voting for It.
The speaker culled for reports from Commit
tees. . j
Mr. Fillmore, from the Committee of Ways and ,
Menus, reported the following resolution!
licsnlml. Thai it is expedient to pass number revenue
bill, the same ns that which recently p issed bntli Ileuses
nf Congress und bus burnt returned by the President,
with Ins objections, to this House, entitled" An act to
provide revenue from imports, ai d to change and modi
fy existing laws, imposing duties on imports, and tor
•■•her purposes,” w.ih :1k* i x. : >n of tie*27th section
of said hill, winch repeals tlio proV.so of the land nis-
tr.tuition act, and so muddied a» to make tea and coffee, ]
imported in American vessels, free from duty ; and
that tho Committee of Ways and Mi tins be, und they
are hereby, instructed to report such a bill tot!,is House,
Willi all convenient despatch.
Mr. Fillmore said, it was obvious that it was non
loo lato in the session to mature a revenue bill,ami, ’
if any cold pass, it must be one, the details of which
had already been settled. Ho had ottered this re- 1
solution in compliance with the instructions of the j
Committc., but remarked that lie should not vote!
upon it himself it was suhmitted to enable the
House to express its sense on the question.
Mr. Smith, of Vu,, moved to lav tho resolution
on the table*: lost, yeas 75. nays 1 14.
Many now suppose that the measure indicated in
tile proposition would pass, and little doubt seem ’d ’
to bo fell that tlio resolution would piss. There!
i\as a largo majority in favor of receiving tlio same j
proposition, when Mr. Melvnmni ottered it yes- j
lerday.
Hut the result was very dill'rent. Tim restitu
ted, yens 85, nays J14, ns f.llows : j
ssr.t. Allen, Sherlock J. Andrews, j
Appleton, Aycrlgg, Baker, Benson, Bidluek, Birds,
eye, Biair, Boardman, Burden. Brockway, Jeremiah
Brown, Burnell, Cullman, CniHendeu, .l.dm C.
Cturk, Cowen, Cruustou, Cushing, (Jarrett Davis,
Richard D. Davis, Johh Howards, literelt, Ferris,
Fessenden, Gerry, Gicliiittgs, i*. (J, Goode, Gmu-
tier. Hall, Halstead, Howard, Hudson, Hunt,
Clturles J. Inge rsoll. Joseph R. lngersoil, James
Irvin. William W. Irwin, Keini, Melunintm, T.
F. Marshall. Suns ui Ala m. Matt ks, Maxwell,
Maynard, Moore, Morgan, Morris, Morrow. New-
hard, t)-borne, l’armenter. Pendleton. Plumer.
Pope, P«,»a( il, PrutUi, Ram-ey, !> iamiu Randall,
Randolph. Read. Ilidirway, Riggs. Rodney, Win
Russell, James M. Russoil, .SaJ.’onsto I. S ittfon!,
Blade, Truman Bmitb, Stratton, John T. Stuart.
'Poland, Tomlinson, Trumbull, Van Rensselaer.
Wallace, Ward, Westbrook Hdward D. White,
Thomas \V, Williams. Jos. L. Williams, Vorku,
and Augustus Young—S3.
Nays—Adams, Lin-latf W. Andrews, Arnold.
iWd.
Given
by the | U'. Caldwell, Patrick C. CaMwell, J dm Campbell.
Miiledgeville papers that an express hud arrived ini William B. Caiuphell,'Pirns. J. Clnphcll, C.iru-
that city, from Lowndes county, calling upon the ih. rs, Carv.Casv, Chapman, Clitt’ord, Clinton, Coles
Governor for protection.
Tho Indians, it is said nuinbeied from 25 to
50, ail warriors and uro a party whi :1» had prom-
i>ed Col. WoUTH to come in at Hsteelmtcliee
on the Hill) in>t. Besides committing the* mur
der*. deluded below, they plundered and burned two
or three houses.
Thu savages were well armed and had a plentiful
supply of ammunition.
Cumb Swamp is in ar the Georgia line.
Important fioru Tares.
The New Orleans Pioknyuuo of the 19.h inst.
-says :—The schooner Hndcuvor arrived at this port
early yesterday morning from Galveston, by which
we received papers to the Oil) lost.
Coiquilt, Mark A. Cooper, Craven, Cross, ifauiid,
Dawson, Dean. Duane, Join) C. Hdwarda, lagb.-fl
Fillmore. John G. Floyd, (xamble, Gentry, Gilmer,
Goggin, Wiuiniri O. Go ;do, (.lord u. Grainmr,
Green,Gw’ i. Ilabersl.am, Harris, Hastings, Hays,
Holmes, Hopkins, Houck, Honsl m, lliibani, lluu-
tor, Wiiliain Cost J dmson, Cavo J i;m$ou f John W.
J »nes, John P. Kenedy, Andrew Kennedy, King,
Lane. Lewi-, Linn, Little acid Abralmm, MeC.ei-
Fill, R .bt. McCleda.i, Mt-Kay, MeKeon, Mallory, J.
Pliomson Mason, Mathiot. Matthews, Mi alii, M slier,
Mitched, Owsley, Payne. A!(*x-ander, Randal!, Ray
nor, Reding. Reynolds. Raeit, Rogers, Roosevelt,
.Saunders,Bnuw, Slicpperd, Shields, W. Smith. Boi
lers, Sprigg, Stanly,Stee.arod, Alexander II.Stuart,.
. . S i tunic is. Sumter, Taliaferro, John B. Ti; enpMm.
The Houston |ia|iore givo tlio particulars in relu-1 Uiclmid W. Tliompson, Jaoolj Tlionq.s m, ’i', i|iictl.
lion ton projected campaign acre.-, tlio Rio G ramie Turney, Uailurwood, Warren, Wnsliingloii, Wat.
authorized by the Hxecuti
thirteen hundred men are to be reco
.services
rsun, Weller. Joseph L.
r, J. W.
2. With a view to economy, and
of supply, that portion of thu 3 I Infantry und 2 I
iJrugeons, now widely detached in the western dis
trict, will concentrate upon Fort Siunsbury ; ilia?
portion of the 8th, along the Georgia herder, and
woutltof the Miekanopy road, upon Palatka. Cum-
panics posted in unhealthy positions, to bo with,
drawn imir.edi.Uely, Others, when the subsistence
stores at each station siml! bn reduced to within the
means oftruiupori present,
3. Tiio companies of the 1th will remain ns ot
pr- sent disposed, except Company F, wliich will
take post lit Fort Micknnupy.
4. Lieut. (]unt,D. Q> M. Genera!, will make
corresponding reductions in tho means of transport,
and other source of expenditure thereby rendered
By order uf Cut. Worth.
(Signed) S. GOOBER, A. A. G.
In closing this account, it may ho stated, upon
goud authority, we understanding, that during the
past five years, Col. Worth has spent but
six weeks with Ins family and friends, thereby evin
cing a most signal devotion to the service of I'
country, that is rurely to tie witnessed; audit is
hoped itint no event may now transpire in his ah.
senco, to detract from or defeat tile admirable pol
icy of liis present arrangements,
Cotton Cultivation in Iniiu. —The New York
Journal of Commerce says:—wo have Bombay pa
pers to tlio beginning of May, relating lo tho eulii
vation of American cotton ill India. The long am
short of liie matter appears to.ho, that the experi
ments rnnde in the Bombay Presidency had proved
n decided I'uilure, while in the llelgnl and Madras
Presidencies, tho result is favorable.
Tho lion. UtcttARn M. Johnson, lato Vice
President of tho United Stutcs, has been ro-clcctoi
to the Houso of Representatives of Kentucky from
to elect their own officers—and have punnissiun
to levy contributions upon the Mexican lotvns for
their support. Washington, Montgomery, Fayette,
and Bastrop counties are authorized to furnish,
each, 132 men. and Brazoria, Austin, Fort Bend,
Harris, Robertson, Milam, Gonzales, Colorado,
Jackson, Victoria, and Ward, 00 men each. No
troops are authorized from tho eastern counties,
unless satisfactory assurances aru given of their
ability to ruhsist themselves while passing through
the West without hurthenliig the people of that sec
tion. Beef and such ammunition as ntav ho on
hand will he furnished by the Government. The
rendezvous is to lie at the Sulphur .Springs near the
mouth of thu Ciholi. The Telegraph slates that
Gen. Burlestou, Col. J. il. Moure and Col. Cook,
of Washington country, will join the ex; edition.
Cant. B. O. Payne,of Albany, N. A'., with 31
volunteers has arrived nt Houston. Ho left on the
first /-port of the invasion of Texas by .Mexico, ar
rived at this ci'V, where ho was detaiuud uii ae.
count of being Uiiahhi to obtain a p resage by sea.
embarked for Alcxatiiiritt, in this state, mid march
ed across the country to llottstott. 11 is patience
and perseverance deserve great praise.
We learn from a gentleman wi.o ctime passen
ger in tho Endeavor, that Col. William G. Cooke
and two others of the Santa Fe prisoners had arriv
ed at Galveston. A vessel had been charactered
at Vera Cruz lo convey all Ilia Texiuus to Galves
ton, hot Santa Anna liuving troops lo transport tn
Yucatan, Imd caused the Vessel to he pressed fur
that purpose, thus compelling tho poor fellows to
lookout for nnolhur conveyance.
News from die interior represent crops of all
kinds us unusually promising, and as a consequence
the farmers nru all in good spirits.
After tho obovo wtuin typo, we mot a gentleman
wlfn ImilTcceived a letter from Galveston, inform-
ing him- -on tho authority of Col. Cooke—that
every merchant vessel in the p.irl of Vera Ciuz
some fifteen or twenty, Imd breit pressed to convey
Mexican troops to thu number of 7000 to Yucatan
—as was said, but ii is surmised tlieir deslin ition is
the cily of Galveston* If this is so, and wo <: moot
doubt it, a serious ••li tre up” may bo
for.
:l, ' u j (J. II. Williams, Wise*, and Wood—114.
Tho impression, after litis vote seemed t’> he that
it closes too door to every new proposition.
It certainly seems that thorn are a number of
whigs who will not givo up dial)ibution, and that
not many locos wi.'l intimately g j ibr such a scheme
us this.
It is rumored that some loco, \\ ii! to-morrow, sub
mit u proposition t>i continue tlio duties of 1849.
under tho compromise, act, f.»r four years, by way
of compromise, ami that, after tlio dale, thu duty
shall be 21) percent.
We shall sec what will be '.lie result of this pro
position,
Tho Somite is still engaged in dh-eussiug the
treaty, Mr. Ailen made a speech against it to-day,
and also Mr. Benton. It may ho several days bn-
fore it will pass.
The adjournment resolution was not called up in
thu iSciuile to-day. If they do not adjourn on Mo i
day the 22.1, they certainly will by or before the
-JUtlt.
Mr. Crittenden reported the cl, clion hill, with n
rccoiiiiiiemlaiioii that it do pass. This hill It is
predicted will bu vetoed.
[cultiti:.-roNDE.vr or the southern patriot.]
Wasiiinoton, Aug. 20.
In '.lie Senate the Joint resolution, proposing an
adjournment,on Monday, was onuu more taken
up. Mr. Crittenden made a violent speech ngninst
the President,and advocated tin iinmudiutu ad
journment. After father debate, the resolution
was laid on tiic table by a vote of 23 to 23.
Tiio remainder of tlio d.i v was occupied in Exe
cutive Session on the English Treaty. Hopes an;
entertained that it will bu brought to a successful
trermi11titireu this evening, tiiidihat thu Texas treaty
will lie taken up on Monti iv.
This evening the celebrated Mr. Colt gave a
speeimen of the powers ofhis Sub-.Murine Buttery
tor Harbor defence. An old schooner of about ft)
tons, w as moored on the Potomac, near the Also-
mil. Underneath, attached lo an anchor was the
explosive matter. From this extended along the
lied of tho l iver t > a distance of fire miles, a thin
mctulic wire. At thu extremity of the w ire stood
Mr. Colt, with his galvanic apparatus, and on the
firing of a signal gun from tlio Arsenal, tlio school).
[from the south-western Georgian.] I ( ,r was blown up into a ihmisuud fragment-. The
Aw.iUKnmknt of the Soutii-Wksteh.v cut. I President, Heads of Departments, Members of
chit.—At tlio request of the Grand Jurors mid the j Congress and multitudes of citizens, witnessed the
Citiz-ns generally of the several Counties of the experiment. What a terrible specimen of thu pow.
in viuw of this
belter tu lay the eid aside until
havu been hud un the tariff; otherwise, he wits cun-
vlnced there would he no qummnuu Monday. To
puss tho appropriation bills without providing the
means lo sutisl'y tliem was liko placing llic cart b.r-
fore the horse.
His speech hud no effect, for, after consideration
of tho various items, the hill was reported to the
I l aise w ith additional amendments,which Were eon-
curred in, and the bill returned to the Senate.
Mr. Fillmore presented a letter from the Secre
tary of the Treasury in ivldeli the latter states that
tile Depurtmout ,s in wanlofuit immediate supply,
umi suggests that authority bu given for Idm to is.
sue hi ore treasury notes, in anticipation ol'accruing
rureipts, &e.
Mr. VY. Cost Johnson moved to refer tho letter
to the Committee on Ways and .Means, with in-
HtruciiniH to report a bill embracing bis scheme of
issuing 201) millions of stock based on the land
fund.
Mr. Holmes, aft or a very eloquent speech on
the distress of the country, and die apparent im
possibility of coming lo any conclusion on tho tariff
hi die present stato of feverish excitement, offered
ihc following resolution :
llcunh’cd, That the letter ol the Secretary of the
Treasury bu referred lo the C aiunittee on Ways ami
iMonns, w-illi instriiciioiis tu report a hill lutlior.zing
South.western Circuits, calling upon me to adjourn
the Courts of theso Circuits, in consequence uf sick,
ness in some counties, and the almost certain linbili.
ty to contract sickness in all,if the Courts are held in
August and September. The Superior Courts of
following Counties will stand adjourned from the
regular term over as follow s:
Randolph county, 4th Monday in Och her; Deo.
Iv county, 3d Monday in November; Early conn,
ty, tho 4th Monday in November; Decatur county,
tliu 1st Monday in December; Baker county, the
2nd Monday in December; Luo county, the 3d
Monday in*November.
WM. TAYLOR, J. S. C. S. W. C.
Frost t.v August.—Wo were cred lily informed
by a gentleman of this cily, that du.iug the cold
weather from the 2d lo thu Oth of Atigmfl; n frost
was experienced sufficient to make quite an ini-
pression upon the corn growing in tlm lot adjoining
ids house. We have seen tlm corn, nnd have no
doubt of the fact.—Apalachicola Journal Villi Inst
f iiirii, dins to be nbie lo demolish by ail invis*
ibio agency, nt tliu distance ol'iivo miles, tlio larg.
cst vessel that could be const reeled.
la die House of Represmilalivos. n considerable
portion-if the day, was occupied by tlio reference
of private mid local hills from the Senate.
The bill providing for dm establishment of a
police guard lor tliis cily, as amended by the
Senate, was taken up and tlio amendment concur,
red in.
The Senate hill for dm re.organization of the
Marine Corps, was reported from tho Naval
i oinmitteo, and referred lo a Cominitlee of the
Whole.
The hid legalizing nml providing fa- sundry itums
for con'iiigent expences ill theDepmtinei.ls, hi re.
tofori; inserted in tlio annual appropriation hills,
was considered in Cominitlee of the Whole, the
question being un various amendments of tho Fe.
mite. This hill her nil item appended, making ap
propriation for the pay and mileage of members of
Congress,
. Shaw. Shopperd. Shields, Will,on Smith.
Sprigg. Steenrm), Summers. Sumter, John B. I
Thompson, Triplet,. Timmy,
Underwood, Warren, Washington, Winters,m,
Weller.James W. Williams,Christopher II. Wil.
limns, \Viso»utul Wood—104.
Il now remains to he seen whether Iho Senate
will second tho action of tho House, and In
pass the bill in its amended form. I loam that there
is no doubt on the subject.
The National Inhtf/igenerr uf Wednesday, says:
“The disagreeing v u'cs ol the Semite Rati House *>1
Representatives ml thu two hills ronreriiing the.
Army, thu one making certain reductions in it, and
he other making the annual npprorintions for its
stipp lit, have been reconciled upon conference be
tween the two House.-, and both hills finally pass.
Oil both Houses yesterday, and now need only the
signature uf tlm President to beeoino laws.—
Among tin ( ff.-ets of the reduction bill uro tho ('o'-
lowing: to cunvort the Second Regiment of Dm.
goems inb) a Rill.i Corps, tn reduce tlm rank and
file of tlm Army, lo abolish tlm office ol'Comissarv
General of Pure i isus. und to reduce tho liumhci
of Burgeons, Assistant Surgeons, and Pnymas.
tors.”
not permit me
will suttlco for the cxigeuciub ut tliu Govi.'ninmnt, un)ii
next Session of Congress.
Mr. JLits made soitic romnrks to thu efleet tlmt
ns tliu FrcaUi nt Iras vetoed tl*u tantt’ bill, the
11 ruse would bn doing wrung iu .shielding him iVoin
the cutiM.quenccs of* that act. Mr. B. concluded
by moving to lay the resolution ul' Mr. Holmes on
me tube. This motion was negatived yeas, GO;
nays, 111.
Tin: question was thou taken on tho motion of
Mr. W. C. Johnson, mid it was negatived, bis bo
iug tliu only nttirmutive vote.
'Tho question was next taken on tlie resolution
nfMr. Holmes,and it was also rejected. Yeas,
<15; Nays, SO.
Tnu letter of the S n otary was then referred,
without ins;ructions, to the Committee on H’a
and Means, after which thu Houso udj •urned,
Washington, Aug. 22.
The Scnntu has been engaged most of Jv day
«>u private bjsiuoss.
'I'iiu turitt’bill was received t -un the House and
referred to tliu Finance Committee.
Rumors are rife about changes in the Cabinet,
immediately after Congress shall adjourn. It is
said that none will remain hut Messrs. Upshur and
WickiirTo, and that Messrs. Bnehuunn, Cushing.
King of Alabama, und Gilmer, are to (ill the va*
fancies.
In the ll.-usu of Representatives, the [Senate hi'
making appropriation for publishing the proceed
mgs ol tlio Lxploriug Squadron, w us taken up and
passed.
Mr. Underwood, from the Sch.ct Committee mi
steam boilers, reported a bill providing for the safe
ty of passengers on board steam vessels. It was
n ad twice and referred to a Committee of the
Whole, where it will remain till next Session,
Mr. Arnold, made another attempt to cull up
his hill, providing for a reduction of the pay u
members, but without success.
The House then went into Committee on Mr
Barnard's bill “to legaiiz •. the collection of a 20 pc
cent aJ valorem duty since the 49th of June lust,
und until further legislation.”
Mr. Fillmore replied, and iu the course of bis re-
marks expressed his determination to yield to eir
ctinistnnces,and with his friends, to relinquish the
Listi ibution clause of the tariiF bill.
Mr. Holmes in reviewing the arguments of pro
vious speakers, said tlioro could lie nothing more
plain,than that tlio Compromise Act authonV.es
the collection o( a 20 per cent duty after June, 18-
42, until further icgisltt tion, lie referred to the
third section oftiie Act and expressed hi* atonish.
incni how learned gentlemen shall experience any
difficulty as to its meaning. Suppose said he, **1
appoint iho worthy chairman of iho Committee ns
iny agent to collect my rents up to tho 1st of Juny,
next, and ‘•until further instruction,” If on the
1st of January l should give no additional ir.struc-
tion, would not common sense dictate that lie was
xtill authorized to collect uftur that period, and tin
Hi he should receive fuitlicr orders.* Certainly,
ihore could be no mistake about it.” Mr. II. then
tdicwcd that tho language of the act of 1843 is
equally plain to those who will not wilfully shut
their eyes. Mr. II. made many other remark*,
which the lateness of the hour will
to give.
After further delude from other members, i
groat number of amendments were ottered and re
jee'ed.
Mr. MoKennan then moved to strike out nil af
tor thu enacting danse of the bill, and to substitute
tlio tnrilT bill recently vetoed, with the exception o
tho Distribution section, and so modified as to cx
cept from duty tea and coffi.e. Tni* was agreed to
and tiio committee rose and reported the substitute
to the House.
Tin* action of the Cummiitco was concurred it
by vote of 102 to 90. Tliu bill was then put un
its engrossment, and tiio vote was, yeas, 100; nays,
100. Tho Speaker gave his casting vote iu the
negative.
Un motion of Mr. Thompson, of Indiana, the
vote wn< lecouMdered—yeas, 104 ; nays. 102. A
long and furious debate here uro-r ns to whelhe
tlio Speaker was not hound to vote, thereby making
it a tie. Finnliy, the dispute was settled by the
changing of two negative votes to nlliruiaiivo, mu
kina the yeas 105, T:ic question was then once
mure taken on engrossing the hill, and it was dc*ri.
ded in tlio uffir native. The hill, was then rein 1 u
third time and passed, by a vote ul veas, 105 ; nays,
104. Boveral members were carried from their
sick bods in order to vote.
Tho following nro tlio yens and nnss :
Yeas—Me.xars. Allen, Landatl’ W. Andrews,
Sherlock J. Andrews, Appleton, Aycrig, Babcock,
Baker, B iniard, B-irt(jf). Boe.-on, Bidkiek, Birds,
e ve, Blair, Boi dmun, Borden, Briggs, Brock way,
Cnarles Brown, Jeremiah Brown, Burnell,Calhoun,
Childs, Chittenden, JohnC. Clark, James Coop -r,
Cowles, Cranston, Cushing. Garrett Davis, Richaul
D. Davis J dill Iv.en-’.t, Ferris, Fessenden, Fill,
more, Gerry, Geiidi gs. Patrick G. Goode, Gordon.
<»ranger, Gu-tine, i Fni. daisied, Houck. Howard.
Hudson, M int, Charles J. lnger.su!!. Joseph R
ingersoll. Jam< s Irvin, William W. Irvin, Keim,
John P. Keimi dy. Robert McClellan, McKcuuu.
Thomas F. Marshall, Samson Mason, Mattocks,
Maxwell, Maynard. Moore, Morgan, Morris, M »r-
row-, New hard. Oiboiue, Ihirmenter, Pearce, Pin-
nier, JPopo, Powell, Proffil, Ramsay* Bei jiuiin
Randall. Alexander Randall. Rmdoipli. Re id.
llidgwii), Uiggs Rodney, William Hassell, Jim
M. Russell, Sttllotistnil, Saiiford, ;tdlade, 'Pruman
Siui:h. Roller*, Slniuun, John T. Smart, 'J'.) infer
ro, Richard W. Thomoson Tiliinghast. Tol nd.
Toiiilinsoi), Trunihull, Van Uuren, Van Rensem r.
Wallace, Ward. Ivlward D. White, 'i’lu.iuns W.
Wil iams, JohOpliL. Williams, Yorke, and Angus,
las Young—105.
Nays — M"-is. Admits, Arnuld, Arrington,
Atlicrton, Bitiuk. B“Us. B iytl, Anrnn V. Brown.
Milton Brown, Buiko, AVtliiain O. B itlor, Green
\V. Ctildwi.'ll. l’.ttriL’k C. Cttltlwt.-il, Joint Cnmfiocll,
YViliiaut it. C..ni|tbcll, Tlitmi.xs J. Catn|)l)ell, C mi.
tlturs, Csrv, Caw.-y, Cliirutl. Clinton. C-dus. Co!.
<|uit, .Mkri: A. (j.xqtor. Craven., Ctoxs, Diniul.
Dawson, Doan, Doltorrv. l)>an, D d“, John C.
Edwards, Egbert, Joint G. Fioyd. A. L. Foster,
Tliomas L. Foster, Gumblo, Gnttlry, Gilmer, Gog-
jritt, WillimH (>. Gntide, Graltatn. Green, Gwin,
liaboraltnin, Harris, Hastings, Hays, 11 timers.
Iliqtkiti*. I lottil to. Unltard, IJ tin II- r. H’littain C> I
Johnson,Cavu JolitHon, Joltn W. .linns, Andrew
dxetmudy, Kins, Lane, Lewis, I,inn, Littlnfild,
Altraltnm MoCicllan, McKay, McKuon, Mallory,
Join, Tlmtn|t»tia Mason, .Mutltiot, Mathews, Me-
nil!. Miter, .Mtndtt-ll, Owsley, I'ayttc, Raym-r.
Reding. Ri-vn-. s, Rltetl, Royers, Roosevelt, Faint.
shoot at
It: wojM
1 eet.
Icrti.iy I
Rav.vkx a. a,, t q.
Important Ttevvs Cram Mexico-IH
John L. Dorsey, E.q., nrrvutl
ing (rein tin- inly o: Al. x.co. It, t,ring 7.
nur inatielcr Gtnt rai V. stl.ly T)ioj,j o,
Slat.. Government. We undo, ta, ' , " :
an imperinut character, nml r .* atc to
with llint country. When ha !,-f- ,\j....
EXT 11 ACT OP A LETTER- DATED
“ Mauenoo County, (Ala.) Aug. 15.
There is .1 great deal of fever about iu the conn,
try and a number of deal it*. Wo have commen
ced gutltding Cotton. Tuo worms and ru>t f I
think, will make a short crop of Colton. 1 have
never seen so much rust in one field in my life. t!i<’
old rust which wo had in Carolina; not caused by too
much lime on the land. The worms are equally as
bad ns the last year.* The crop efore this was as
good as over grew on thu laud. T;.o Coni crop is
good.”
* Jnu h.dfthn crop on this plantation was lost bv wanna
lust ycur.
COllREnPO.NDUNCE <>P T11 Ii REPUBLICAN.
Lowndes County, Ua., Aug. 17.
Rather a serious engagement took place on
Thurdjy last, between u bunting puny and some
twenty Creel; Indians, in Gumb Swamp, 20 miles
below tliis, iu which five white men and one negro
were killed. Tee particulars are ns follow* ;—A
party of five or six whites had left their homos on
the morning of the above mentioned day to hunt
deer ; w hen some time out, they divided to meet nt
a lake in said swamp. Two of them, Sandridgc
and McMuiiin, came up to the lake, dismounted,
slacked their ibirst, and .sat down lo wait for jin
balance of tho party. They did not remain long
w hen they w here startled by the report of several
rifles close to them. The former was killed as he
sat, tho other badly wounded, who made for his
horse, followed by five or six Indians, whom lie
beat off. but in retreating received another had in
ilie shoulder, which prove d mortal. Meantime, the
other party hearing their guns, rode up under the
imprcsylon that they (the first.) had good sport.
On coining up near the pace, one of them blew his
horn, and at the same, time the who!-! dismounted to
examine a bear’s trail when the Indians again filed
and killed two more, named Row* 11 and Pinder.
'I’lio whites returned their fire and thou retreated
to the open woods, followed by the Indians in force.
A runner Imd, on first appearance of tho Indians,
been ordered to Col. Bailey, w ho (to his credit.)
lost no time iu appearing on tho battle ground,
though not until the wily savages made good their
retreat, murdering u white man and negro, at a
plantation, as they passed. Bailey however, wus
not long in coming upon their trail, and while pas
sing a woody lake, the Indians doubled towards the
iuku unde r cover, and in an extended line, opened
their fire upon the whites, killing one or tw o and
wounding six others. The rest shamefully turned
and /} d. Bailey, however, rallied lhem again, and
heading tho charge drove the Indians into the
swamp. One Indian pack, A-c. w as found on the
field, tin! owner of which was seen to fall and was
carried off by tho rest, w ho made good their escape
for tiie time. 'Flint evening tiio news was brought
to Troupviiio, and on Friday morning u troop of
200 men started in pursuit, who will not leave tlio
trail until they draw some more blood nnd avenge
tiie deu.li of those u ho unfortunately fell. God spend
the in. 1 give yon this pieeo nl'iioivs niirinr the idea
that it may not Imve reached your (Food city. Vutt
innv rely upon it ns positive tied into.
Beauty.—Sir Walter Raleigh, who hy many
has been accounted a w ise matt, gives the follow.
it"- advice to those who aro in .search of n
Wife !
‘•Uoirmtnl/or, ifllton niarrv for beauty,limn hind,
nst thyself nil thy life for tliul which purclinnco,
will neither last nor please thee one year; and when
limit hast it, it will bo to lltco of no price at till—
for tho desire •lie’ll when it is attained, and the af
fection porisltetli when it is satisfied,"
Glass Eyes.—A large collection of glass eyes,
of every hue and shade, beautifully manufactured,
may bu Imd in Boston. Aliy physician, and, i,i
fact, a mcelinnicof ordinary ingenuity, could insert
one of litem behind the lids where the globe is par
tially destroyed just as well as a certain Mr. Send,
dcr. Any living eye may ho accurately matched,
and the Qjipiaraucu is so perfectly natural, that it i,
extremely difficult to delect tho glass one. There
is no pain in the operation uf putt ing otic in, orbit),
•irily ; lint if there should happen to bo a slight in.
fliniationat first, it will soon subside. Many uno-
eyed gentlemen nml Indies in tlio country might
have tlieir expressions greatly improved by I ti. -
curious, vet very simple contrivance ol a glass
eye.—Alcd. und Sur:;. Jour.
A Banking Secret.—A lent Ins sent ns
tlio fulluw tngeoiul winch un Ire.
qUontly l tke plnce in banking ostnbiisliinenls :
Tlio true cause oftliesc uinbr.ivassmi at.-', s r. is ties
—llie banks .'I question have bad malingers of amatha-
temper. I Imvo mail.-inquiry into tie matter. I find that
the m.maj>ers of those batiks which have made heavy
osses have been men -t widely different characters.
Same have been young, others old ; sumo have been
clever men, others doits ; some run! I write poetry, util.
ora could nut write prose ; some bail great bnnkuig i X.
purience, til Iters bad none. But ln-w w.ilety so-yor they
III gill dol'd' ill these respects, they all agreed nt one
thing they all possessed n must aminltlo temper. I
therei ire ettnsidor it no an incnnfrovi rtahle principle m
banking, that llto greatest evil which can liefitl a joint -
stock bank is to have in integers of an am.aid • temper.
I pay particular attention , i the appointment ■ : t.tatia.
gars,and when l find that die dire.tiors of any lank to
which 1 am a slnrehoMer have appointed a manager of
a t ntit able temper, l immediately star: off at n mpsp ■ ,1
to the first broker I can tied umi order toy siioio to be
-old. 1 have read an ane.‘dote of an illustrious lady,
who, w iieu distn Ssiag Iter son into the world, said : **.\iy
I have only one piecoof tidvire It give you ; leant
to s. iv -N“." Could ul! tho managers of nil the joint,
stock banks in England bn assembhd Uigollie tu one
r.totii, rnd I lia.l llie pnv.l-ge of address,ng them, l
would ilse the Horn? words—I would exeiaim a fir/.,*
ruiz. “ Mess.ears .Manager*, learn lossy No!"—.■!//«.'.
d fiicult. s
great excitement a.al star.I m h„-t|i ... a. ,™ ' * f ,l
cutiz'uts of the United ihates, a nn, ''
issued by the Unvermnenf of Me.-: c.', v w h .,”
mo ; ahtis.v t and d. grad g terms it ),j , 1,13
govormnetit, iljnmim-.nir our c, a ,' »Jt UUr
iliieVL’F, nml FcoumircMr 0 .
the citizens Id llie U. States wet u ; '
plunder their chiirelies of 1!.,':-j |
thoir females, and ith ise lit ,r: , ■ ;
coiitains a sou'imi appeal ,u the pi' o"‘' - '.I'-n oXV
sombtc.attd ."..to ngether for the p„
aggress ton ol tin- Unitt-d 8'a-es. .M,,,.,p. ,i, .. 4
ainoitiits lo 30,01111 ni 'ii,and it :* ’ r;: ’
upwards ol 20,000 of them 11 -v.: I,., ;1 ',, r .j 1 . l .jo‘ l 1 ■
frontiers ol Texas, with llie urotred am... .
qneriiig 'ha! country.
Al. he B —nmgra" has reshracd I,;, , ,
ter “I lix't rior I! ilsliniis. lie has , .j
Mr- Allnmnn, who was Minister uf the same (
under Iiurbide.
Tse reply ol Mr. i halt r had i 11 icliod the c
of Mexico when Mr. Dorsey left there.
From the nt wh : !i w.i- ■; •-,]....,
lie D'K-aii'igra’s circulars appeared iu . ; j
paper IJiaro, Ab. Dorsey leuts toali.le tit y.Jr.
ster's reply v.-ill induce Gen. Santa Anna to ex',,
Americans from the Mexican territory. '
Air. Dorgey v s delayed in the Gulf n-nv ■!.
twenty lour days, and landed at K r \V.--t 1' ,
iim'an', when Captain Suitor, ... the !'. s. Sloaao-
M.ssissippi, p'li.trly tendered h.mac.. . ■ 1; „ ■ p
sacola, fi.im llieiico he hurried on as r.,p J ls p .. ) ' 1
merely stopping hero for the transact on of s
ness connected w ith the Tex'an prismieis who • 1
lii-r.i'e.l ill AK-.x.co nn the 13th June. Whc Air ]
b it \ era Gruz a portion of tlm prisom rs were i'|'
there, and the remainder were about !() n.,;., ,p.
wailing for 'the arr.Val ufnvessel whtcli Irai: j.
•< red by Mr. Harg ms, tlm American Cunsui, tn L :,m
them tu (J,i!ves'.' ;i, T,
Foreign Cotton .Tlarkeis.
Extracts of C.rculars and H'p-rs u :
i Merc
per Brvannia via Boston.—Ch i
tliis C
.... Li i :i no:., v
“ T h“ demand for Cotton has be, , . ..
mated, lint, lio!:b-i's have hi'.'ii free '
little change in pru .-s ; the sab s since tj„. ■ :l . '"i
arc about 27000 ti des of winch 7000 b i , '
ordinary qualities id higher, tlm butler qual! ,j' ft \
•no quotation*. I lot nccouuta fri 111 Man |„, t i , - .
ket yesterday nro decided y heller; fur , „ .
for tlm East Indies and Russia jil ndvanci
ed, and ;or piece good* liter > w a* a s > si me,
prove Rioni."
I.iviutc .-r.. Aii'*, :t
"A good demand continues . »■ <k. 7 ;1 yino■.
day, bill with extreuieiy lilt!., r: U ,„ 11M ; S ri ,i..',, !
3* lo (ijd ; chief sales 4 too 1 ,. The ,.| r ,., ,' r ,'
the United States ol the growing crop induce* part*
to sell at pres nit prices. There will ha p ir .,,.,,,,
sale of 1.300 white and stained Bra Islands „j if, jj
ms!.,they hang heavy, l’rice* rilie luauSI tall
Willi a few line over, nr are very ilu.i. Al. Ilr y ls
Wheat fa lien 12 s p r quarter within the It, „
weather Imre beautiful.”
... ■ Livitcr er.. A a
“Sale* tins week, [3 days] 40,0011 hides at | ■.
v.ince on the Iowa al middling qual., ■
„„ . I-i.u hi- nr.. \,ig, 4,
I lioro is tins week a very brisk d in : : i r C
tie.' sales the last J days nmmwi ng n : It)
the prices are J-d higher with a honor deiicn .1
and twist il) .Manchester at some iin rovuinenl
To-lit .rrow tie-re will lm n i.ublic. i s , |.;,
Lotion. Theprusped there ..f a g .ud Harvest, i
vurably on trade, and there is nuu’ we tJi ... ; . ,,
“la m to in tho tales of Colt- a f. • ,
mainderui the year.
„„ I.iveri'o ■!., Aug. !.! : -
I lie improvement in trado m the n mn . ,
I riels m>:ie.-d m our lout has sii u hci
mure decided and general, winch •-to be user,... i
ly 10 iucriasedcoiilidei.ee in :i liivurali'c rein! :.. • i...
Itnrvi si mid partly to the coat mn i i bun ! m 0 | mnn.
cy. The homo tra lo i* hi tier and th i ex-pi ■ d Hl ,
fur yarn *le d* at rat . -r h gher prim *.
la coneequi nee we have i. n) a continued i o
maud for id m exb , ivu I u « ii ...
v )d p r Ii.. ni prices,uioro parlici
low and lu.ddl ng qualities, whi h are ...... , ,
higher than a month ago, and the market iie.o- linn at
I this adviiii.n*, ns every few days of g-n al we 'Ir.- at
; ties critical season cunfinas confidence, which It
or, a decidedly unfavorable change in tlnMve el.c.-ivij .
in.in >d at -ly i hot k. Tliu salt a fur Ih
ult.amounted to 3S.000 bales, and for tli.l cJ-dSta
ult.they wer. 33,.|?«haies. Of the l.et ,■ 7;l|(l
Uplands at 3 j a ilj ; 1.3,sgt) Orleans a 3» •, a7.tr'A
211 a -i ; OS It) A'.ii, ,,i. i a I V ' .I-
laud atftjd perlii. Aboie lo.OflOb.ii. ,
Illation during llie two ue. .... . . .. ,
days to last evening is i stmi.ated at iilii b
wlli b spe-ill i or* l,j vo Ink ii iui ItkOU)
quote Uplands 3 j a (IJ ; f ,,r 33 ; Orb n, :'• ; tar
•"'j ; Alobiledj a Al; per 33 ; A l.ann ; IT
3jj a f)^, and Sea i,7:md Hj and 10.1 j ■ T .
descripiiun lias nut shared n the iiiipruv, u 1 '. I.i.;
2300 halt’s an tu in* Broil j: ht in nie'iiun t. - in--ri ti ,v. 'I
winds have been unf.ivoralil-.- I..r arrivals an , ii e m;
; - ■ thu supply into til S3 port Klllfi* 1«! .1 ;!.tl :•
842.000 lialoK, 871,090 toiu«• |. ;
son : lr«m tlio ( il Si 772
cri’iiK:* n! «)4,(MK), Tf.c Kt«)ck in Livn > ■•. ■ : • ■ ’ i
to ho nBout 015,009 kaifF, n^nin*-! 025,090 -.
riod last son'on : ihc* *'ock
00t) bn!o»f ad TU-onsc* ut*:.ix»>it (it),901) -!•
I'iit* ( ••ul iiiuancc oj'very !:ivor;:lilo ivia’In r l"r t!»
cropF. and tho harvest his prodtu-e i »j«;;t*» a ; >
our Corn markets, increased hy luith-r •*• "> i. vy;ii
purls ot jrj-fttii Ironi the Co.'itiuciii, ;ik v\e.. as I-*'i
piles of hum-. 1 growth, wh •-•!» Iu r I -.ve ■ ■•’ s
|in'ss:o:i of f-.’.iiv 20 per r-Mif ,u pi-,, -. 'J'i, • .
WBoat remains m 8s per quarter, nud < :i F- ur ! !
per bid. beiuu- which it :s not i<k* : y . : c, atui .
pKM.Hit prospects ul llie harv. ; t are n /. lit n»;e
Komi advance materially. Ain-ncnn \Y'•« e «•:
(pi-tiuy in *v bo iirou^lii at 7 9a ‘ • p i 70 - . '
Fi’.ur at 29s a 3()h per lib!, duty | a d. ...■ v
bund ja about as mucJ o\v»
as re-pt c.is liinire mpnris «h * pr sju cts c -i. ' •
gloomy III ther.vr« me, imic!., ..r, w.il «-• j '
tho weather fur several weeks to come.
Hay. :% JuN 31.
(fcir Cotton market com In:i'’s i ,i tin —
Homo transact ions, however, icuk j! i. : /L"
week,aiuiiuiiliai^ tu nhuiii 7.099 h'lles, v-v " -
life prices—:»or do wo think th.it liieyw.ii ::ii»r**v••
ti! our stock* composed lo-diy at i i0,9 9 b)
si'ily reduced. NV’e Ini hop.’ i i.'i-.r in * i.-.w if.
advices wo nro u.co.viii^ from I. fju •»! •■.<
crouted so no nn \ 11 h< r .*, but Ihu
uf little or iiu e.r-c'.
II..
. J .
A Lovb»*8 Dj peratiok*—Tho Bhiladolphia Chi in.
icb* tei.s a yuud »t »:> of‘si very ii > * y »uiie youi; mm
Dimed Freemm, a Ktudeutai law of that ci»v. U ap-
pears he h i I U--cinti d emu iv unmoored ol a rumly
ueuittifu 1 lady resid.u.• at Had l;n a *‘-"ii, ami ho w i> pro i.i
to know that Ins love w is rec.iproca ed. Mr. F :-npj>fd
the n j>t on—ihc l.wiv rejile’d ‘ye.*,” and both were ns
ii ip; > is ne< d bi, *J*hu lad)pnp i ! arniu^ v. h it w is
. m ir i, persti idi d h *r ft* Tn tlw omuso s e
win about to pursue; tho silly, yot fondlovin^g.rl, told
this to I; r lover, :ind declined .uxeptm^ li.m as her lie-v
lord, 'i’ii.sHiec.mmmii.tilled to Mr. F.eeman.oii Wed-
nos day evonmjr, and uuKoonorimdtliO.awlul inloi!;pence
been divulged, lhan ho rushed from Ji. r prosenco lo.
wards a wood,a/ijkirentty frantic, and \v:is soon lost sij*ht
of. S*. • ra I gonnemcn, loarnijf he might do somo harin
•u himself, went in purKti.t, but no t.aceKuf h.m r<-uld
bo found. An alarm, liko'that of the d scharj^n of., p,*.
■ i ■ I them tn iiicn asj tlieir spt*r;.!. r-vpeei*n ; r , \o.
ry instantencounter his bloody and life loss body; a sc
Guild and a third tiro brought iitem to h>s v.cm-iy, wnen
they found h:m ' /.//.Vs liicouja Uis eon: nml u <:*
wh.oh ho had suspended Iruiii the branch ol a tree, he
'■-mdiiij on tho ground a few paces olF, eac!» arlirh
■'h living plainy the elloct of two balls. The rCUMI.I lie
•li\v tor mutilatiiin hi? cio'h**? was that !)•’ n*:ilr| nut
( I H-- | |;• •’
I had */uin? in piess, there was a p f u..! ;.v- i : * •
j ers from tho nderiur, and durmn tie’ lie.-• two *i ■>>
j ties we d;, lie-(feiuuml was Very an m n . n
: 1099 bales Ir.v cii..n red hands hh wed :• i • *'■
j tmn as fer transit, though but a trifling |.-»rt.ini '•••
j Kell fer tho lult< )• purjMise.— S.i c • tin u h.nvi •••;; " 1
j less ucliviJv !) :s In’.hi d .-piiiyed, aiH-ii • u-il* 1 '
j come (jii.'e ‘tn.tj.d, the i.inv transac'.<i. s •: ' '
I 71H)
•' • . irj iikI inferior Unit 1 -
ii aru lhuso mi it i*i r<
whole, i he vaita’utn hits r.o! been Mitlic.eii' / ■'
to i aii•’ >■ i any real ch; n^e in pr c«f,mi9,b v,
no alt ration at present in uir iniutut ons.
Sales from the 24.. * » 3Lt J ‘
O.m.-iui?, diitypa.-d f. 54 5 ) a 1.0;' Kih'i . >'
d .tv pad 1.5- a 89 54 ; 4,170 I. .fe.- I . . .
1.33' u ‘-'I; Ilk) iui - if.''7. d.i v r,i cl, t.- ■ j
t!u, ilaui t;." ". il jty p i ul, 1.30 a 3:1; l*SM.;t •' • "
ti.i'!, tl, I. 'y [ill :!. 1.3(1 It 7:1 I ,,'v,
Rlt i --.'x itlui Ih en Uu il- ... It - ir ■ ■ '
In rolo:(• quoli* (.'arihin t as helor*’, a! l.2-> 27 •' 1
54 k.h, dtt y (l : ?.j) pt.d. No arr.ca.s In - •■■■■■■
mid our slock reman.s very :
I!.'.
**Our Cotton neirket pr*»seiit« • <» vi. . ; n 11 1
xc-*ptill•• 'he demid ha.a reviv d a I - •! *. I 1 ;' 1
j
, ItK'In . T!i» dcmai.il may impr-wes!.*'"-
think Without alter:.!.on ;!l pile s. Th * ; 1
I- ! 3,509 ba -.
It is a i.r..MAi:u.*.Li.K iustouicai. t
! is) i wo cemur.es, lh.it »*,:* icu •<
MV, u 1444—110 French K < £ has
lauwn Iu il s mu.. L»u.t XiV and
Fth ceded bV tb , ■ . .Mid*s j.h , ttild S-
i. XVI i that n -
Il - fa'le r un 9: • tUieuj »»l F»a;.ce.