Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1849.
1, \\. AIF.XAXI1EB, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
Dally Paper ilO.Tri-'Weeklf 10, per annum.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Charleston nml 8aviumat».
Nam.mions-In looking- »»«r llio Cl.urlos-
tou Mtrcury of Uio .111, my attention w.l ari-Mtod
by .ovcral artlclt., hcndnd ■■ Wclghius of Col-
* OCb Mr. Robert E. Set lb 1b ourAgoni for tha 8Ut« of
South-Carollna, to collect moneysdue tola office.
ftT-WiLLUM Thompson, 8. E. corner of Baltimore
niitlsouth-streeU, la our agent for the city or Baltimore.
1*7- E. W.l.’a an, or Philadelphia, la authorised to met
asriit Tor thU paper.
« - ,P II II . . u,. M I.
(HT-RV
r- V. II.1’almer, la authorised to aetaa agent lor thta
'r lii lloatnn, Philadelphiaand Ncw-York.
“ U. E. Hull. Tallaluuacc.
aro authorised (o acta*
Otj- Tlia following gentlemen
our agenu In Georgia t
Samuel 1'almkr, Darien.
J. 8. Bradwxll, Liberty county.
Ennis Loro, Jeffersonville, Twiggs county.
A. McLeak, Jnckaonvllle, Tellklr county.
Kerry Moroar, Albany, Baker county.
J. 8. Jobbor, I’crry, Houston county.
' J. E. Thompson, rondtmvn, Sumpter county.
OIURLRB Wilsor. Thomuton, Upton county.
Tnoa. Simmqrb Thomaivllle.
“SAVANNAH, GA.
From Nova Scotia and Nsw Brunswick.—
By Uio -ridimrul wo have received Halifax papets
of the 24th, and St. John paper* or Tuesday tho
•25th. Tho trial of the 12th July riolcnr, at St.
Johu, had rcaullcd lit their acqultUl. The crop*
tou,’* and having heard frequont complaints from I were in excellent condition throughout the couu-
parties who havo sent cotton from Georgia to try. No rot had yet appeared in the potatoes,
Charleston, of the great loan in weight, which and the yield promised to be abundant. Extern
they invariably austalnod, I was induced to road I slve firce continued to pievail in the woods of
these articles, if not to hear a denial, at loast to New Brunswick, and the smoke was so dense that
hsvo an explanation, of tho facts and circum- vessels being unable to proceed, were obliged to
stances of tho case. I had not read many lines come to anchor. The combined temperance so*
before 1 discovered au exhibition of tho ruling pas- delict of Halifax aro about to Invite Father Mat-
tion of our ncigiiboutf to avail themselves of every thkw to visit that city.—Norton Traveler.
ipporlunity to make k “/ling” at Savannah. American Tobacco in England.—it appears
II we build .Rail-Roads, Jthey are claimed by f rom the last returns rntdo lo tho Brltlah Perils-
Charleston as the result of her capital and en- , n ont, that there had been imported into thal
terprise. if wo set afloat our ocean aleamers, no Kingdom during the year 1849, of Tobocco, 27,-
notice of them is taken by our neighbours, except 304,134 pound*—from which tho Government had
in derogation of them as sea-boats. If they arc derived n revenue of 4,365,233 pounds sterling, or
reported to have tbe cholera or any other disease 21,627,727 dollars. In other worda. Great Britain
in Charleston, they, for effect, immediately cn- levin a duty of between seventy-nine and eighty
fotce the most Hgid quarantine rcgulaliona upon ^,4, j*r pound on our Tobacco, which, after a
| Fill DA Y MORNING, SEPT. T, 1840.
FUR GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA,
EDWARD Y. HILL,
Of Troup County.
Election on the Pint Monday in October next.
FOit THE SENATE. ’
/Nat] ——
5tb—Ware & Lowudca David J. Sirman
6th—Montgomery ft Appling.. Dan’l F. McRae
8 th—Sc riven k Effingham... .Thomas R. Hines
9th—Burke & Emnnud,... .Cnl. James Grubbs
10th—Laurens & Wilkinson,. .E. J.Blacksheas
12th—Thomas & Decatur Petes E. U»ve
lftth—Sumter k Lee, Ds. Jared Tomlinson
16th—Muscogee & Harris Van Leonard
17th—Houston & Macon W. N. L. Crocker
18th—Talbot & Marion Roe’t Dixon
Slat—'Washington k Jeffeisoii Jas. R. Smith
22d —Richmond & Columbia,.. Ahd'w J. Miller
23d — Warren k Taliaferro Jo*. W. Thomas
SMth—Hancock ft Baldwin.........Jos. Gondeb
25tb—Jones ft Putnam Jas. Godard
26th—Monroe ft Pike,.. .Mickleberrt Merritt
27th—Crawford ft Upsou, Jas. A Miller
23th—Meriwether ft Coweta,. ..Clark D Parks
29th—Troup ft Heard, Blount C. Ferrill
33d —Newton ft Walton Dr. Euas Bell
34th—Green ft Morgan H. F. Sandvoed
38th—Wilkes ft Lincoln Wm. Q. Anderson
36th—Elbert ft Franklin Tho*. Johnson
37th—Oglethorpe & Madison.. .Jacob Edeehast
39lh—Gwinnett ft Dekalb,.. .Hiram R. Williams
47th—Floyd ft Chattooga M. Montgomery
our shipping. If any allusion is made to their year’s labor, did not yield the planter more than
“ morality In trade” in “ in weighing rf cotton" * " »•
instantly, they pick up an imaginary ••aufferer,'
or a “ Fair Play” writer, ready *to,prove that, if
Savannah is tint worse, she is at least, at bad at
Charletlon. And why la this ? Are not our neigh-
lieve the llim Jelhu Inch from the uncomfoitablo
KJalltott in which ho had been placed. On readi
ng that city he found that it had bcon evacuated
by Gen. Guyon, and it waa accordingly occupied
without resistance. On the 3d Gen,llaynau led
hia troops Dorn Sxcgcdin and attacked tho van
guard of the llungariana, whoso batteries wore
soon silenced, ana they wero soon forced to quit
all their positions. Ou the 4th the Hungarians
renewed tho attack and fonght with great valor
and obstinacy, but could not succeed m driving
the Imperialists from tho city which remained in
their possession. In his despatch announcing
this engagement, Gen. Haynnu aays that having
secured tho important position or Szegcdin, he
baa tho wholemiddlo and Lower Thelas in Ida
possession, and hopes soon to report his junction
with Jellachich. General Guyon. was not in
au average of some four or five centt per pound !
INTELLIGENCE HY THE CALEDONIA.
Tho German aloam-frignle United State having
made nil ncccssaty repairs, sailed from Liverpool
for Bremen ou tho 13tn ult.
>- wm. ,■» u, oy „avo |
received from our internal improvements, and ,j t y 0 f flight R nd nearly 200 passengers. She
of Georgia, or are they determined, at I was to sail foi New Yotk on the 20th.
the trade of Georgia,
aii hazards, and even at the cxpcusc of truth and
justice, still longer to deprive us of tho commerce
of our oten Slate, which naturally and legitimate'
ly belongs to Savannah ?
It seems that complaint* have been made from
some quarters in Carolina, of the injustice done
to shippers of Cotton to Charleston, by falsely or
Miss Cushman, the celebrated American actress
waa among the passengers who left Liverpool on
tho 19lh in tho Caledonia, and tho Times speaks
of her in the strongest terms of praise both as an
at tress and a lady.
The Times contains the following account of an
awfulexplosion.by which uo less than seventy
lives were lost:
On the tilth instant, at Abcrdarc, near Merthyr
ftottlftATtONs IN McIntosh.—A friend writes
us from Darien (hat John Demese, Esq., waa on
Monday last unanimously nominated by the
Whigs of McIntosh as the candidate for Represcn
tativc to the Legislature, and that a gentleman
(he did not givo hit name) waa proposod far the
Senatorial nomination subject to tbe action of the
delegates from Glynn County who were prevent-
ed by a storm from being present.
Dominations in Libestv Covntv.—We learn
from a corrcspoddent that a meeting of tbe Whigs
of Liberty county was held at Hiuesville on .tbo
Slat August, when G. W. Walthour, Esq., was
nominated for the Senate for the counties of Bry
an and Libetty, and Wm. S. Norman, Esq., was
nominated as the Representative candidate from
Liberty county. The Senatorial nomination has
been unanimously confirmed by the Whigs of
Bryan, and we have no doubt but that tbe Wbigs
of the two counties will tee that their nominees are
elected. They are all good and true men, and
their untiring exertions in the Presidential cam*
paign should not be forgotten.
Vermont— TAe Star that Never Sett.—It gives
us ranch pleasure to announce the complete tri
umph of the noble Wbigs of Vermont. Our tel*
egraphic correspondent sent us a despatch yester
day, from which we learn that tlie Whig candi
date for Governor is probably elected by the
people, which it the first time for many years.
Professor Meacham Is elected to Congress In
place of the Hon. Geo. P. Marsh, resigned, and
the Whigs have majorities in both branches of the
Legislature.
This result is more entirely satisfactory, as it
was a contest between tbe Whigs on one side and
the Democrats and Frce-Soil or Abolition parly
nutted on the other. The coalition, it was feared,
would bo too powerful for tbe Whigs to oppose
successfully, but thanks to the energy of the glo
rious Green Mountain boys, they liave added one
more to their list of victories, in a State which lias
never yet, even for a single year, been smrender
ed to the care of Loco-focohrm nor any other itm.
Some or the Fruits.—Last year, when tbe
General Government was in tbe hauds of modern
progressive democracy, formers in Georgia could
got only four, five, and six cento for their cotton.
Now the article readily commands nine, ten, aud
cloven cents In Macon, Augusta, and Savannah.
We do not say that a Whig administration is the
sole cause of this rise in cotton, hut it has unques
tionably bad ita influence In bringing it about.—
Dalton Eagle.
Alarming Proximity or the Indians!—The
Ocala Argus of the 23d August says: — “On
tho most reliable authority wo havo information
that a band of Indians have been trailed East of
tlie Oclawaha. The trail was discovered by the
Messrs. Morrisons; residing in that neighborhood.
They struck it in a scrub and followed it into a
prairie, where it diverged into three separate
trails, then joined, and entered a hammock. They
did not go into the hammock, but aaw a alight
■smoke ascending from it, and buzzard* hovering
over the placo. They distinctly aaw moccasin
tracks, and supposed that from ten to fifteen In
dians composed tho party. The trail went North."
From the same paper of the 30th ult., we learn
that they have at Ocala “plenty of rumora of In
dian signs across tbe Oclawaha and below Palat-
lakaha. At the latter place cattle have been
driven off, crockery broken at the deserted dwell
lugs, and other damages committed.
“A Government despatch, with an open letter
from the Secretary of War, passed through Ocala
last Sunday. The letter requested tho citizens
not to leave their homes; that tho President had
ordered auffleient troops in tho country to protect
it, and stated that from the last message of Gov.
Moseley to the Legislature lie represented that
there was but 150 Iudians in tbe State.
“ We well remember the message of Governor
Moseley, and tho estimate of Indians be made.
He waa informed at the time, not only by the cit
izens of Hillsborough, but also through tbe public
prints, that he far underrated the number. Ho
had at that time un opportunity io correct it,
which he foiled to avail himself of. The conse
quence of this neglect is, that tho Government
taking his statement as the correct one, have only
sent enough troops iuto the country to master 160
Iudians, whereas we know, to a certainty, that
there are upwards of 509 warriors, if not more.
One can perceive in a moment how much injury
has been done to the Stale by the assertion of
Governor JMoselv. We can guess where Gov
ernor Moseley got his information. Somo^three
or four years ago, an overwise gcuius, to arrive
at tho exact number of Indiansttii the State, con
cluded he'd count the* different faces as they oc
casionally came into Tampa. Ono day in count
ing a squad of them, pointing his finger at each
one as he did so, the Indians surmising what he
was after blocked tho game on him, for from that
timeout uo rod faces wero seen at Tampa, Jle
had got to 160, and there waa that number cer
tain.”
Health or Gen. Taylor.—At the latest advices
from Erie the President was quartered with Sur-
• goon Wood of the Navy, being still unable to
prosecute hia journey. It is said he will, as
soon os ho can travel, proceed privately and by
tbe easiest and best route for Washington.
The illness of the President is said not to be tho
result—as in the case of Gen. Worth and Col.
Kirby—of tho climate of Mexico, or the effect of
the protracted residence there, but a fever super
induced by being over fatigued, and the confined
and sultry condition of the atmosphere.
rr.ud««y "weighing uf Co,ten." The «•
plaint waa made through the columus of the william Thomas's colliery. Tho shock was
Marion Star, and by request, waa copied into tbo felt for miles round. Ono hundred and fivo men
Hamburg .ndou. udghbomcunW un, SCtf hU.“w
settle this family quarrel without lugging tn&ttxm- t || vc . geven horses also were killed. It is confi
ne*, by saying that “similar complaints have been I dently asserted that the cause of this most awful
nwin by winy pbutera on 8»nn„.b■ *.J «^SSSSSTdSSi 3&3g
who arc m tho habit of tending their Cotton to I y n ,„p. R is source three years ago since
Savannah,” and that they had determined to send J twenty-eight human lives were destroyed by an
their crops to Charlestou, “Hoping that the •City ' ' ‘
weighers' would do them justice”; but It appears
from the sequel, that ”nothing would be gained
by their doing so.”
I have repeatedly heard this complaint made
against Charleston, of the ruinous loss of weight
would be fotmed of Freuch, Spanish, Austrian,
and Neapolitan soldiers.
It is said that the French Government has de
termined to withdraw 9000 troop* from tho Ro
man Shite*. 3000 are to bo withdrawn Immedi
ately, 3000 In * fortnight, aud tho last 3000 in a
month.
Accounts were received at Hulogna on tho 8th,
that the Auatriana had, on tho picccdlug day,
• i i 1 1 ’ . n i ..mV!. .......
NAUTILUS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, NEW-YORK.
Pliny FrksMan,Actuary, A. A. Merchant,President.
. Applications received by
I WM. 11. OII.F.8 ft CO., 94 Bay-street.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COM'Y
OF OEOItaiA.
Assury Hull. Pres, ft Treas. J. U. Parsons, Sec'ry.
Prof. C. F. McCay, Actuary.
The aliovo Company takes Inland, Marino and Fire
«!.cdjSd.hottbo print Bml, on. ofth.imnt mJuib.S
eloquent prcocheia or Bologna. Itassj, it appears, terms. It Is now tn most successful opeiatlon. Its con-
had officiated as chaplain to Garibaldi's troops. I dltlon and success will be folly explained by application
* «./ m--, to tho Agonla, who are prepared to iaku Rl«ks.
juno 4 ly WAY fc KINO, Agents.
Lcvrnghi, a Lombard, who had bi^n ono ofGari- i
baldi’s officers, was shot at the same time ns Basal.
command ol
Uack, ha\
explosion of tlie saino nature, and near tlie same
pit.
The British Harvest,
Tbe Liverpool Times say#:—"We are now in
tho middle of August, nnu, a* usual, at this pe
riod of the year, tho most active harvest operatioua
are going forward in all part* of tho country.
„„ - ... - _ . Until about a week ago the weather has been un-
on Colton shipped to thal port, and from pcr4onsl 1 usually sultry, and Imd completely repaired any
experience know.S
ed, having suffered tome myself, and I bave-nften Dmmg the last ten days, many severe showers
heard the same parties, and in tho same breath and partial thunder storms havo visited various
ahuu.li rpcuk of of .hipping Cut-
ton to Savannah on this account over Charleston. if| g J0 Mat | |orn * rU of England, although there
Indeed, this advantage to not only not denied in have bceu occasional showers, the intervals be
tween have bceu warm and very fine, to I hat the
labors of tho husbandman have not been sensibly
interrupted.
“Upon the.whole, there is every appearance at
present thria the harvest will bo nn abundant one,
the Mercury, hut the Pair Play correspondent
admits mid confesses that there it fraud of some
sr.rt prnetUed in Charleston upon the shippers of
Cotton there, and attempts to “uuravcl the knot,”
by saying thut, it is not really the factor who is
guilty of fraud by colluding with the city weigh
ers to cheat iu the weights, but that their “tutor-
dinatn” who arc sent to sample the Cotton “draw
very large samples from each bale, frequently
ten pounds, of which they select a imatl sample for _ _ r .
the factor, and throw the balance in tome place for owing, perhaps, to the comparatively small quan-
ktrjyinr •» In other words the factors irivc titles brought forward. In another week or two
soft keeping. In other words, the Actors give J|ja baivea} rr#u]1 * w j]j bo better ascertained, and
good weights, but their clerks steal tho Cotton. I price# w-ill adjust themselves accordingly. In the
Wonderful explanation; and upon the principle meantime, alter n careful analysis of all the rc-
txid duwn by Sir Huonu., it imut bun great rorl. which b»»o raclicd u. op to thU Um, from
pleasure to the planter, alter being cheated, to ant j c j pa j e a |110<t excellent crop*
nut tho quality of the produce, as well ns its qunn-
I tity, in tho northern parts of the country, will lie
I more or less affected by tho prevailing weather
j during tho ensuing three or four weeks. So fur
tho result is of a very satisfactory character; but
I beyond the decline reported last week, prices in
I tlie various corn markets throughout tho country
j have not been farther much depressed, mainly
learn tbe
trade, for
'modus operand!,’
“Doubtless the pltssurt is as area!
Of being cheated as to chest.”
.. we may safely
. anticipate a most excellcnfcrop of wheat. Barlov
the tricks of the and oats may not be quite so abuudant as wheat,
1 but they promise to bo fully an average. The
potatoes in England ore of sound quality and
plentiful, and thus everything contributes to ren
And it must be equally gratifying to the pride I dcr out winter prospects encouraging.
oftlic--.uliordln.tf.." in th. Couiiling HoukxoI "It cocra. to he Cjtrrrd on .11 h.nd. lh.1 Ibc
"V , . ’ , ...... I .. stock* of corn remaining in tho hands of the
Charleston, thus to be publicly advertised as j ^ imi . r- Rre ve ry small indeed. The blockade of
thieves. * I tho Northern porta being now actually raised,
Had our neighbors canvassed this subject and will, doubtless, favor the importation of early
(I Ih.-m,plvp. witlmut .-Lin,, I supplies from that quarter. It is rather too early
settled it among thcinsclves. without taking fo™, t3 forn , an opinion of tho produce of tho
occasion to assail and misrepresent Savannah, !, harvest in the chief corn markets of France, IIol-
certainly, should not have made it an occasion for | land nud Uio Baltic; but in France the.reports are
•tying thus much,but I cannot sit with my hands |
folded and suffer such repeated and unprovoked
injustice to go unrebuked.
Thut great injustice, of some soil, is pracUccd
upon persona shipping cotton to Charleston, is|
all of the most fuvurablo character. Holland has
suffered from the rains, which wc havo experienc
ed nt tbo same time in Euglund, whilst at Dauzic L
Stettin and th stock, tha.weather eccnit to have
been equally wet. The potato diseiuc is reported
to be as prevalent un tho Northern part of the
continent as it was last year, whilst the harvest
acknowledged in tho columns of the Mercury of of wheat and other cereals is not so promising os
Uie 4th.
That the shippers have a full knowledge of this I
fact, to manifest from their complaints.
That they, the planters and Ulterior merchants I
of Georgia, are avoiding Charleston and turning
their attention and directing their business to Sa
vannah, is proved by the annual increase of our
receipts of Cotton and other produce.
That there has ever been any cheating in weigh
ing Cottou In Savannah, or any extra samples,
by -way of perqatoitrs, drawn from each bale, by
our clerks, I deny, and challenge proof from any
qunrtcr.
That the difference of expeatet in selling Cotton
in the two markets, ts in favor of Savannah three• i
eighths of a cent, or ono dollar and fifty cents per
bale to the Georgia planter, and that Savannah '
has greater advantages as a shipping port than
our sister city, 1 am free to assert, and ready, on
a proper occasion to prove. SAVANNAH.
in England. The hop duty with us has declined
to £65,090. and tho disastrous accounts of tlie
mould which havo been repotted for many weeks
past, are fully confirmed.”
Ireland.
Dublin, Auo. 16.— T.ie Harvest.—With (he ex
ception of n few complaints of the appcniauco of
red-worm in wheat, there arc, ns yet, no grounds
for apprehension so far as the cereal crops aro
concerned. Oats and barley will be abundant be-
yond the ordinary averages of former years; bul,
for tho fourth time, it to feared that tho potato is
doomed to a partial blight
A Galway correspondent writes:—“Tho potato
disease has’uncquivocnlly appeared in sheltered
places this week in the North of Galway, but it
lias not as yet appeared in (he open fields, and (he
crop is so much more forward than usual Hint I
(rust (he greater part of it will be saved. From
Connemara, in the vicinity of Clifdcn, I have had
u very melancholy report; it appears to be there
in its aggravated type.”
The Clonmel papers also report unfavorably!
stating there is no doubt of the rc-nppearance of
the blight, although, so fur, not to ony great ex
tent. That district has been visited by a severe
03- During an official visit of the Secretary of I storm of thunder and lightning. In Waterford,
the Navy to the Navy Yard at Washington, ou ]
Friday, a aeries of experiments in gunucry were
given, under the direction of Lieut. S. A. Dal-
grehn, ordnance officer of tho post. The Repub
lic says, that by improvement* lately made in the
ordnance by that skilful officer and others, a thir
ty-two pounder was fired seven times in a min
ute, from one gun, being about double tbe usual I
number of rounds in that time.
(0- Major Noah Wood, late of Darien, Geor
gia, by his will left free about one hundred and
fifty slaves, and appropriated $6,000 for paying I
expenses of emigration. But $8,000 are needed
to effect thU object. Tho remainder, therefore,
must be raised.—Baltimore American.
A French Line or Packets.—The Journal du
Havre says that tho French Government intends
to present to the Assembly a project to establish a I combined armies and effccting'his retreat, Prince
.. . . - .1 n l_i i, l. J r. r. i.i._
too. there are some indications of the disease,
which are attributed to the prevalence of electric
ity, the thunder storm seeming to be general in
the South of Ireland.
The Cholera.—The epidemic to still very fatal
amongst the upper classes in various parts of Ire
land.
Austria and Hungary,
The intelligence by this arrival is of little -im
portance, except that part of it referring to the
progress of the allied Imperialists in tho war
they are waging upon Hungary. Our telegraph
ic despatch on Saturday morning reported nn en
gagement between the Hungarians under Gor-
gey. and the Russians at Mishkolz, on the left
beuk of the river Snjo; but the result of the battle
was left doubtful. We now learn that the en
gagement was one of the most important of the
whole war, and, so fur as to yet known, though
unattended with any decisive result, the advan
tage seems tu have remained with the Hunga
rians. After the bnltle of Wail sen, in which
Gorgcy succeeded iu breaking the lino of the
Paskinwitoch despatched Gen. Grabbe in pursuit
of him. On the 22d of July be reached Loeonz,
but found that Gosgey had quitted that place
wltli hto rear guard that very day. The next
day he continued the pursuit, and on tho 24th
fell in with the Hungarian General with a force
of thirty thousand men, strongly posted nt Mish
kolz. Meantime General PaskTcwitscb had also
sent tiirce other regiment* against tho Hungari-
line of transatlantic packets, under new regula
tions, and different from those which were admit
ted under the last reign.
OCJ* The will of tbe late Cyrus Btm.cn, of Prov
idence, (R. I.) waa proved on Wednesday. Tho
estate to estimated at four millions of dollars,
nearly *11 of which goes to Mr. Duncan, former
ly of Csuandaigua, who married the testator's
niece. To the eldest son of Mr. Duncan, a young
gentleman of twenty, $260,000 is bequeathed.
The Yellow Fever at Havana.—Tbe disease
prevails to a considerable extent in Havana, but I Bays, thut he “gave In,” representing it ns adc-
from the paper* it does not seem to be so intracta- feat:—but the Times says that‘Gorgcy, whose
y r t 1 - °,k 1 “nrr r ur ;f SOTriaiS'a'ussi “tx*
during the mouth of July, only 71 terminated iu of Tokay. At all events the Russian General
death. Throughout tho remainder of the Island Grabbe was scut in pursuit and crossed theTheisa
oftCubu, Tor Uio .III time, llicro were bul 130 .‘Ti«rl Fured. Hia m.rch w»souo of rliffieulljr,
_____ i ibe route lyinx over nu,raand tiio bridfre.
fl>° death.. h „vi n(f brro ,Pe.troycd by llio Hungarian.. Th.
to- Tito PetltiiylvenU Hail-Hood, Ju»l com- RuMi.li. .1 l»it .uccccdcd in craving tho river,
pl.lcd between HurrUborg and Lewi.,own, a db- iiiSf&mJ!?tKcy fir"hiiTli‘?ommcutid fcwf
or regular travel J fug up entrenchments around the position which
llungariana at tho time of tho
. -ithdrawn, as was supposed, in
. direction of Teinesvar. Tho results of tho
iKl-ationa hero seen! to have been decidedly fit*
.ora bio to the Austria ns-though, m the Times
remarks, if the rumor of the defeat of Paskio-
witach proves truo, Gen. llaynau’* position will
still be critical.
Of tho progress of events in Transylvania, wo
have also some accounts of interest, Tho repor
ted victory of Gen, Bern over tho Imperialists,
brought by tho last icnmcr, proves to have boon
unfounded. On tbe contrary, Bern has met with
a decided reverse. We had by the last steamer
mention of a battle nt St. Gyorgy.ou the 23d July,
in which it now appears that the Hungarians were
forced to retreat with considerable loss. The se
cond edition of tho London Times of Friday, tho
17th, has the following intelligence from this and
other parts of tho country:
From Iks tendon Times, Ang. 17U, Second Edition.
Our Vienna papers and letters are of tho 12th
Inst. They contain nn official dospatch from tho
huad-quaitorsofGen. Ludorsin Bebnsaburg. 1 Tran
sylvania, stating that on the 81«t ult. a battle took
place between hi* corps and the Hungarian army
under Bern, in which Me latter teas defeated, and
tho Russian General Skariartln killed by a can
non ball. 1,000 Hungarians are stated to have
bocu killed in this buttle, whilst the rest saved
themselves by a wild flight to Kercsstur.—
They were pursued by the Cossacks, who took
soven field pieces, two standstds. n large quanti
ty of ammunition, and General Rein's travelling
calash, containing important papers. 600 pris
oners, too, were captured by the Russians, and of
General Hem it to inserted that ho escaped with
great difficulty from the Costacks, who were close
at hto heels, and who wounded him with a lance.
The Russian losses are quoted at 44 killed and 106
wounded. Among the papers found In General
Bern’s carriage there were two notes from M.
Kossuth : one of them Informing Bern that Kos--
mth “can give him (Bern) his life, but no mon
ey,” and tho other exhorting tho Polish General
to endeavor to interest tho Turks against Uie
Russians, or ranIco tho latter suspect tho former.
Tho Hungarian corps of 2,000 foot and 1,000
horse, with fivo field pieces, which passed into
Moldavia, is still in that province. Measures
have been taken to prevent their doing any mis
chief. Such ut least to the official statement, but
our correspondent informs us that he has correct
information of the Hungarian army in Moldavia
amounting to 10,000 men. Reports from Jassy
state that this army has already been driven back
into Transylvania, but this news is to ull appenr*
anco premature, for wo aro likewiso informed
that tlie Turkish troops, under Suleiman Pasha,
are advancing towards the Moldnvinn frontier.
From Szegcdin no accounts bad been received
in Vienna for the last six days, and none of Princa
Paskiowitsch for above four dnys. It to worthy of
remark, that tho intelligence which tho Inst
courier brought from the Prluce's camp on tho
7th Inst, was not allowed to transpire. It was
privately stated at Vienna that the Russian Mar
shall has had two days’ bottle with Dcnibiuski.
This battlo is asserted tohavc taken place between
Debreczin and Grosswnrdcin.
Our correspondent has received intelligence
from Ruma ot tho 7th Inst. Tho Imperialist army
at that place hud been reinforced, and it waa be
lieved thnt the Ban was at Mossorin. M. Kossuth
was on 1st Inst., at Pcrlaz, and on tlie 3d lie went
to Pauczovn. . i
It was believed at Vienna that the Imperialist
army which haa been concentrated to opposo the
irogress of the Hungarians from Comorn, would
>egiii to act on the 13th inat. The Kolticr Zci-
tung states that tho city of Raab has been occu
pied by a large Hungarian force, which forms
jnrt of General Aulicn’s army. Wclsolburg has
icon nvneunted by the Imperialist garrison, and
io Hungarian, Hussars have entered the place,
i tough they have not yet taken possession of it,
'ho road or Stuhlwctoscnburg and Pcsth to like-
wfiso in the hands of the Hungarians, for Hussars
and Ilonvcds made their appcarniu-e.at Vesspriin.
Large bodies of Hungarian (it to stated no less
than 15,000) advauccd in the island-of Shutt to
Sommcrcin, and some of the Hussars have even
m*sod through tho suburbs of Prcsburg. All the
owns and province* of Austria havo been drained
of the last troops which could be spared, to col
lect an efficient garrison for Prcsburg, and 25,000
men, most of them young troops, were got to
tether, and even they are wofully in want of
lorscs and artillery. Presburgronnot, therefore,
be pronounced to be safe, nnd Vienna too, to fa
danger of a visit from tho Hussars. Tho condi
tion of tho Imperialist armies would indeed be
desperate if the lute minors of a defeat which
Prinrc Paskicwitsch suffered bctw'erii Debreczin
and Groaswurdeln were to prove true.
The nbovo comprise* au outline of all the
intelligence relating to the principal operations of
the week. Tho sortie of tho Hungariuns from the
fortress of Cninoru seems to have been a most en
ergetic and important movement. Tho losses of
tho Imperialists in killed aud wounded und in
captured men and cannon, was much grener than
wus at first reported. The copture of Raab is also
fully confirmed. Tho retreat of the Imperialists
front thut city was all but a race, In which tho
soldiers cast away their inusketo, swords and
knapsacks, while tho Russians arrived at Prcs
burg in their shirt sleeves. Rumor speaks of fivo
battalions of foot which nro missing, and thoso
among lha Imperialists thnt have lieen actually
engaged bcur the marks of tho sabres of the for
midable Hussars. Tho impression which these
reverses produced at Vienna to profound and lust
ing. The Times remarks:
“Tho lower ranks in civil and military life ex
press their senso of their prccwrious position by
deep despondency. Tho soldiers swear that to
be sent to Hungary to one ntid the anme tiling
with being brought to the shambles. It to under •
stood at Vteatm thut all tho soldiers that marched
ou the 6th Inst., will desert on tho first opportu
nity. Nor are these sentiments confined to the
troops that inarched from Vienna after tbo affair
at Roub. We learn from tho letters of one of our
rorrespondents that Gcu. llaynau on setting out
for the South, left in tho camp near Comorn sev
eral officers, both Russians and Austrians, nnd i
considerable body of troops, who had evinced
symptoms of insubordination and a sympathy for
the Hungarians. Nosooncr did these offici is and
men sec Klapktt’s forces udvancing in the direc
tion of Raab than, mounting their horses, they
proceeded in a body in tbe same direction. Pur
suit was impossible, for tho Imperialists were
just then in full retreat.”
At the latest accounts the Imperialists were ad
vancing towards Raab in great force, nnd it to
supposed that Uie city woulube evacuated by tho
Hungarians.
Tho Austrian General Nugent was near Esseng,
awaiting the movements of llaynau and Jciln-
chich. He had 14,000 men under his command
having sent two battalions uf 1,000 men each to
reinforce the linn, whose head-quarters arc nt
Ksmcnitz, near Peterwurdien. Haron Jellachich’a
last sick list show* a total of 7,000.' A sully, which
the garrison of Pcterwardien made upon the
Ban’s troops nt Ksmcnitz, was successfully re
pulsed.
Rome.
A letter from Romo of the 6th Inst, says : “Our
capital, so perfectly tranquil during the last fort
night, has suddenly resumed a warlike appear-
Garibaldi himself, it to said, has succeeded in ro
embarking, and is now In Venice.
SartllnlM—Uarllmldl.
The conclusion of peaco between Austria nnd
Sardinia was officially proclaimed nt Milan, on the
:IS=
.'.KSlSs
. 100-0
7th Inst. The Milan Gazette, of tho 5th, officially I and obllgo yours, ftc.
LOO CABINS, BURKE COUNTY, (Cxo.) I
August 17th, 1MB. \
Messrs. Editors i— You will confer a fovor tiy nniiounc-
M natne ns a candidate to represent tho Otli Sonato-
itrlct (Burke and EmanuuK at the October election,
announces tho defeat of Garibaldi, near San Ma
rino, by the Austrian troops; eight hundred of hto
nu were made prisoners, and transported to
mini. Accounts in the Milan Gazette of the
1 th, slato that Garibaldi, after escaping from
Cczcnatiro, on board tome fishing boats, was at
tacked by some Austrian ships, and forced to tnku
refuge at Magnavacca, near Commachio, where
some of the hand escaped into the forests, with
which that part of the country abounds. Several
Georgian will please copy.
R. A. D. BltOWN, M. I).
ARRIVALS AT HOTELS—SISPT. O.
of Garibaldi’* fishing lwats wero enptured aud Elkins, Effingham county,
sunk, and numbers of hto followers were taken or
icriahed, but Garibaldi himself was among them
io escaped. Troops were immediately sent
from Ferrara, and succeeded iu taking somq of
Garibaldi’s followers, bul Garibaldi himself to atill
in flight.
linden.
Tho Karlsruhe Zeltung, of tho 7th, announces
the condemnation, by court-innrtial. and tho ex
ecution of some of the leaders of tho lladcn insur
rection. The sufferer# were Corvln-Wlcrbltski,
Major Bicdenfcld, a Baden officer on half-pay;
and Etocnlmus, a Radical writer, and editor of the
Jtastart Siege Gaxetle. Two others havo sinco
been executed.
City Hotel.
Andrew Dunbar, Barnwell, 8 C; W B Nichols, Ala-
bams; M II Powers, Effingham county; J Bourlier, New-
York; JssL King, Florida; C L Frievcrly, do; A Morel,
Louisville, Ky.j John Peisall, T VV Austin, Vermont; J C
Harris, Savannah; W E Hyde, Wilmington, N U; T P
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, dtc.-BEPT. 0.
Per Central RsU-Rosd-981 bales Cotton, to W Duncan,
Franklin ft Brantley, A Boll, N A Hardee, Hamilton ft
Hardonmn, It Habersham ft Bon, Rabun ft Fulton, C
ItarUtdgc, Boston ft Gunby, and Brigham, Kelly ft Co.
CONSIGNEES.
The Ncw-York Express of Saturday afternoon |
has tho following
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
By Electric Tdtfrttfb from Undent ts Liverpool.
DREADFUL CONFLICT *T HAMBURGH BETWEEN I
THE PEOPLE AND THE RUSSIAN SOLDIERS.
IIamburoii, Auoust 14.
Yesterday, when tho second battalion of the 15th
Regiment of Prussian Infantry arrived, tlie peo
ple gathered in great masses snd pelted them
with stones; another party tried to shut the gates,
by which they wore entering, against them. Tho
soldiers used their arms against the people, und '
serious conflict took place.
Per sloop Liberty, from McIntosh County—100 bbl*.
Turpentine and Rosin, to G W Anderson ft Brother, nnd
Yongo ft Gsmmell.
Per steam-packet Wm Sonhrook, Horn Charleston—
Central Rall-ltoud, Florida Boat, MrsJA Wragg, Mrs
Ally, and R Haborrham.
SSSijSS?
mud oflffiw) M« wen S Ull. ft gf
on Tuesday 9,367 bates nt sternly rate*. ’
St'SttSt&tir IO,MOb ““ ,,wu K “
O XS'L n ? ll0 £ ,n * wer ® u, ° Clfrcted, vlxs
8,519 boles New-Orlcnn 08 <
3,29.1 do. Mobilo. T9-
1,090 do. Upland 07-
999 do. Cumana.,. —
11 do. Pernambuco
14,110 titles.
bauS? ,roP ° rU dUrin| U, *“ nw period nn >ount to 3^90
Prices sf Vnitsift^sr^UCoUs*,, scsoHlngr.
T eb°’ °& V P &* °®’ B -
fobUa.,,.00 79 79 84 88 v - - ~
plsnd... 60 79 78 83 87 — - “
hex.—Nothing whatever has bees don* In Rice, and
pi ces are rather languid at quotations. We have netlr
'■ 1»vre, Aug. 10.-—The sales to-day smoont to 45M
urics United FUtes Colton at an advance oWoncmMju
tlons of last week. New Orleans tree ordinaire (mid. to
mid. feir) U now worth 83f. The tnielHgeuce branbt b*
he Caledonia eteamer, which left Boston ok iSS i,t
•■toe causo of the sanguine feeling that baapre-
Amsterdam.—Cotton—Prices 'are hlgher.bat no
•aleeorimportance to mention, nice haa been In Mina
''•* w "‘
I lambnrnL.—Cotton—Prlcee are fl rm, but we ham
» aalee of moment to report. Hlcor 100 tleroea Carolina
ffigqSBS," 131014 JbM*ordinary to fln.Sid*
toll week .. -
Nanlne and Havre,
flam Calcutta.
PASSENGERS.
PORT OF SAVANNAH,..,
Per steam-packet Wm. Seabrook, Rom Charleston—
Mrs 8 Ballow, Messrs W B F Powell, W Dickerson, R
Blakely, 8 Bnllow, snd two deck.
Contmmtal Inteutnrete.
Latest Dates.
Livbrpool.Auo.18) IUvrb.Auo.10 J Havana,.Auo.97
Savaniialk Exports—Sept. O.
Per brig Wilton Fuller, for New-York—530 bales Cot-
jk place. I ton, 65 casks Rice, 159 bags Rice Flour, and 170 empty
Tho loss of tho military was trifling, hut that I barrels,
of (ho pooplo considerable. Ten eoldlcn were |-er Mkr. Sullafo, Tor Ile.len-101 1.10.0011011,1011
carried to tho iio.nilo .-S0 or 40 poordo wore c „», jiio,., „ d a» tafJ nice PJour.
wounded, during the night sotno of the National ' _____
« --** **-- A - ‘‘ A ('llARLCITON VXPORTS—■RFTtMBaR 4.
Baltimore—Brig Henrietta—100 bales Upland Cotton,
69 tcs. Bice.
Columbia, Sept. 3.—Cotton.—There hns beun a
good demand In the market to-day and prices have ad
vanced from H to J4 cent since the reception of tlie news
by the eteamer. We now quote tales st 6# to 101-16.
Columbus-Statement or Cotton.-
.... ARRIVED* *
Ploop Liberty, W inn, Mclntorh County, to Master.
U. 8, M. steam-packet Wm. Seabrook. Ulankenihlp.
hnrleston, to Brooks ft Tupper. ”*
CLEARED-
HjfelMkCo FU ' ler ’ C,ll ' vford > Ncw-York—Brigham,
Behr. Santiago, Smith, Boston-Brlgham, KclIV ft Co.
• Mall steam packet Wm. Seabrook, Blankenihtn.
rarlesion—Brooks ft Tui>per. n ’
WENT TO SEA.
Brig Wilson Fuller.. Crawford, New-York.
DEPARTED.
Guards united with the multitude and erected
barricades closo to tho riding school, where tho
battalions wero quartered.
At these barricades fresh conflicts ensued. To
wards tho morning tho barricades wore cleared,
and a little later every thing was quiet.
A loiter received in Paris from Vienna stales
positively thnt the government had resolved to
negoliato with tho Hungarian*. , „ - -
Great excitement prevailed in Vienna, in con-1 'i'in iiV™
sequence of thespccch of Count Brandenburg. I Be P* - ftom 8ept *» 48 to Sept. 1,49 .07,300
Lloyd’s uses even hostile lungungc. “It tote- 1
tnarkuble, says this paper, thnt tho name of Aus
tria to not onco mentioned in the opening speech.
It wants now to coutrol Prussiu iu reality at the
head of Get many.
From 3d edition qf London Morning Herald..
A council of Ministers was held in Paris on
Friday morning, fur the consideration of impor
tant questions of foreign policy. They have Imd
information of tho intention of tho Bavarian gov
ernment to march 60,000 men to Vienna, to cover
tho capital while the Austriau troops wero opera
ting in Hungary.
| Shipments, Scpt. l, *48 to Sept, t, ’49.
Stock on band Sept. 1, 1849
69.083
.68,867
MEMORANDA.
Ships Carnatic and Ion, for tills port, sailed from Liver
pool, the former on toe 12th and the latter on the 13tb uil
Ship Yeoman, fur this port, was loading at Liverpool
on the l?th ult.
Ship Hartford, and schr. Athalia, to sail for tlht port on
their regular days, were up at New-York on toe lit Init.
Schr. Southerner, from Darien, (Ga.) bound to Balti
more, put Into Charleston on toe 4tb Inst, on account of
sickness of toe crew.
Brig E D Wolf, for St. Augustine, sailed from BalU.
more on the fid Inst.
Mobile, Sept. 3.-
New-Orleans, Sf
few-York; Lcodes, , ,
Jolley, do.; Brenda, Young, do.; Harriet ft Martha, Lcs.
By Telegraph to Charleston Courier.
Baltimore, Sept. 4.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON.
The steamer Washington has arrived. She left
Southampton on tho -20th inat. Her accounts aro
two days latei than those received by the Cule-
doom. _ „ i ..M.n.,ft^w ,u *-..uio...................
Cotton.—Tho snles nt Liverpool wero 10,000 Exported to other foreign poiu
bales at former prices, 600 bales being ou spccu- Exported to United BUtes ports
latiorr ' ■ n„m, tn ii'„ai.nnui«
it. 3.—Arr. barque Helen, Ulmer,Boston,
ns. Sent. 1.—Arr.ships Orlando,While,
odes, Robbins, Bostonj barques Albas,
Icy, do.; Brenda, Young, do.; Harriet ft Martoa, Lcs.
s. Charleston.
Charleston, Sept. 5.—Arr. stenm ship Northerner,
uudd, New-Yoik; ship Julia Howard, Bulkley, do.;
barque Hermitage, Forrest, Newpuit, Wmes; schr. Grand
"'urk, Sharp, New-York.
Below, a barque, supposed the Caroliua, from Borton.
Cld. biig Henrietta, Dubell, Baltimore.
ItaUlmore, Sept, 3.—Arr. schr. Mary EUtsbeUi,
Kir wan, Ht Thomns.
Cld. ship John Marshall, Myers, London; harqu* Vic
tory, llorutn, New-Orieans; brig Zoo, Gayle, Bln de
- Janeiro.
ine cotton catlurpUlar, which In the present rigorous con- Phllarlelnhla, Sent, l.-Arr. barque Thomas Dal-
dltlon of tho Cotton plant, must prove destructive wher- | e u, Dill, Puerto Catullo.
. .... or(he whole subject, then, Nevv-kork. Sept. 1.-CUI. ship* Aostks. Steele,
Canton; 8t Denis, Howe, Ilavret Columl to, Furber. Liv
erpool; barques Marcella, Ingham, Marseilles; Ohb,
ChMiriilon, Hau Francisco; Wabau, Bconno, do.; Monte
rey, Mitchell, Matagorda.
Mobile, Sept. 1.—Cotton.—Since our last report
some 4U0 bales have been disposed of at the following
prices:
Liverpool Classification.—Ordlnnry, 8# ft 8#; mid
dling, 9@-;gi.oJ middling, 9* (to 9,f» middling fair,
nominnl; folr, nomlnnl.
Of lire new Cotton fifty-six bale j have arrived, si) care
fully cloned and well handled, rinstlng good mtddliug
to iiiLldllng ftolr. Last year too receipts of new Cotton
up to3lst August amounted to between 5 ft 600 bales.
We have accounta from varioua aectiona of the genu-
ever they appear. In view or the whole aubtect, then,
we estimate the incoming crop gicatly below the preaenl
one, but ut tola early period tve shall not put dawn our
figures.
Cotton Statement.
Stock on hand and uncleared bulca. .5,046
Exported to Great Britain 2! 0,383
Exported to France 61,597
..44,381
.141,000
Burnt In VVarehouaea...., 400—549^77
Deduct stock 1st Sept. ’48; do amount)
received from New Orleans (
24,171
,518,708
British Funda were reported rather firmer
Consols had reached 93.'
The Washington brings * report that a san-1 L.nvlng receipts for the year lust closed 018.7C
gumary battle had been fought at Groswarden Deducting the cotton (0338 bales) sent directly frot..
letween tho Hungarians unit ImpelInliaUr. No Montgomery to Ncw-Ortenns, which la included above,
particulars are known. The Hungarioua hatl 8,000 It leaves too nett receipts at this pon 509,867 bales,
men emnured. The shipments to foreign porta are 396,341 bates, weigh
Cot-morn remained in tho some state as at last
advices. Latest accounts state that Prcaburg waa I |M|l8 averaging about f31 04, amt^tlie vaiue iirr pound is
. e y^y i *l!? | Hunjpr , «ns ;i __Tho, Russians nc-1 fl .i cento. Tire crop of South Alabama at this esUmate
amounts to f15,097,064.
N'cxv-Orlcnns, Sept—
or the new crop, from tide State, was received on tho 7tli
August, which to two days Inter than the first arrival Inst
| season nnd two dnys earlier thnri in 1847. The receipts
since comprse 447 boles, agnlnri 9,864 up to the same
I -I-.,-!*._• , n-.ni.. toxv ixninicx* 1810 Slid
knowlcdgcd their dclent in Tranaylvania,
Tho Russians, 30,000 strong, under Ludcra,
was beaten by Hem, with an inferior force.
Letters from Vienna state that a battle was
fought on tho 6th August between tho Russian*
un<r Hungarian, near Zrgedcp, laaling uoiulrr- .
ruptcdly several hours, when the Magyars were date Inst year, l.OiO in 1847, 146In 1846, Bt
Ix-utcn, losing fivo pieces of artillery und 400 5,790 in 1844.
prisoners. Huoar.—The total receipts for tho year nro 105.760
Accounts from Rome hnvo been received,which hhds., aytlnxt 19^.000 in 1&I7-8; the export*. Including
.lain tlml lha proole arr vrry dla.atl.rird wllh Ihr iVIfiSS ralsEr’a A " P ‘“' " , " ount " 1 ‘°
dranollo piorrcllng. of llio rrrlr.la.llo ruin.; la rrfr,ih,,'lolh..ul.Jrrl arih. trap fo.lhr paatyaar,
and that nothing hut foreign bayonets prevents j wo find tha amount compares s* follows with previous
an insurrection. I sca-on*:
Lcdru Rollin haa returned to Paris to-attend Ilia | Uro)
trial.
Orders havo been foi warded to Gen. Oudinot to
postpone Ids return to Paris.
Tho Pope still refuses to return to Rome, not
withstanding the urgent entreaties uf General
Oudinot.
IK
11 Into.
.... 115,000
.... 87,000
.... 90,000
.. 140,000
.. 100,000
T _„„ ,900,000
1845 187,0C0
1840 150,030
1817 240,000
1848 920,000
It Is proper to remnik, however, thnt there are mere
climates, and ton amount for 1847 Is regarded by many
us nxecsalvo. Tho growing crop will undoubtedly »-x
bibit a liege deficiency, a considerable portion of It hnv-
Liverpool, being up tu the hour of tho auilipgofl ;ted Itlver Ho nl—leaving toe remainder exposed to the
Baltimore, Sept. 4.
Uie Caledonia.
Advices had bcon received from Paris, stating
that tho Ministry hud held a meeting tu consider
tho nature of tho despatches received from Ger
many.
Tho French Government Imd received notico
of tho conclusion of u treaty between Austria and
Piedmont. An amnesty had been granted to ull,
except cighty-thrco persons, who embraced tbe
beat families uf Milan.
The Havre Cotton market was further excited,
with an advance in prices
Tlie returns of the Bank of France nrc consid
ered favorable.
The prices of Cotton at Ncw-York nrc II (to
ill for fair Orleans und Mobile; and 10] rts. for
fair Uplands.
UMinl casualties.
Molassks.—The entire receipt* of tho year comprtoe
150,000 libls., ngnlnrt 159,800 In 1847S, showing nelo-
crciiHt- nr only 3,t00 bids. The entire crop Is estimated -
nearly 12.000,000 gnlloni.
Bauqiko and Bale Rope.—Tho market for Bngglng
nnd Knpu commenced whit a »tock on hand last Hupu-in-
bi-r of 16,000 piece* and 15,000 colli, osalnit 35,000 pieces
and 93,000 coils the previous year. The receipts since
have lim n 73,000 pieces and 93,500 colts, axalmt 77,750
piece* and 74 r r >00 colls last year, nnd the inatkot closes
with a stock on hand of about 14,000 pieces and 97,000
oils.
Wiiisxev.—The export* of Whiskey embrace 195,000
bbls.,nguln.t 135,500 in 1847-8.
Liverpool, Aug. 17.—Accounts by Uie la*t steafll
cr of »ti|l more unpromising prospects for the American
growing Cotton crop, havo produced Increased speculative
excitement In our market, ami a further advance of a jfd.
IP* lb. The business ha* been largo, and though the de
mand hns not been so brtok yoterdny nnd to-day, the
ninrkit is steady at the above advance; the quotath nr
being 5Kd. for fair Upland, S.Hd. for Mobile, 6?;d. for ftilr
Orleans, and @&Hd. f»r nildr*' 1 —
icviiptui Miom-t-uunis uy mo ^mc-uuiuu. i tran-aetlona for the weak amnunlinj
r lour haa declined 6d., while Corn lias improved which 38,000 are on speculation ant
Baltimohe, SErT. 3.
The New-York Colton mnrkct closed in a dull
state on tho afternoon of tho 3d inst. Tho sales
reached 1,000 bale#, at an average advance of jc.
Since the receipt of tho accounts by the Caledonia
J din J ~ ’ *
Russian division under Czcoditjeff. The t>nttle
lasted three day* with varied success, the fortune
of war being equally divided between the com
batants. On the 26th, however, Gorgcy withdrew
his army.
The correspondent of the London Chroniclo
tance of 63 miles, waa opened for i
and transportation on the 1st inat.
OO* The growing crop in this part of the State,
(aayt ihr Huntsville Democrat,) is said to bo flat-
lering, and unless sotno unexpected casualty , , - . „ , .
should be encountered, the product „1U folly meet ThteK
the expectation of the planters. | , onco {t om that nart of ti
Naval.—Tho U. S. store ship Erie, Lieut. Pos
ter commanding, hus hauled into tire Hay at
Now York, preparatory to her departure for the
squadron in the Mediterranean. She takes out "tatca that there was a private report at Vienna
rvm »nHh n f nw.ut.tr.n. __ , m M on the 12th, of a great battle between tho Rut-
over $45,000 vorth of provisions, and s large 1 8inn GencraI and Dcmbinski, having been fought
fng up entrenchments nround the position
they had taken up. Here our iutest accounts
leave them. Tho Timt-On an editorial article,
speaks of tho issue os decidedly unfavorable to
the Russians. It is also stated that tho intelli
gence received ot Vienna by special courier from
n e Paskiowitsch was not allowed
, is the sum of nil the iutcili-
5 onco from that port of the Hungarian arrny un-
cr Gorgcy on the Upper Thciss. Ocn. Paskio-
witscli reached Debreczin on (lie 22d of August,
and took possession of that place without opposi
tion. The second edition of the Times on Friday,
cd during the night on the principal squnrea; tno
horaca are saddled, and the guns loaded. Four
nieces of artillery are pointed on the Piazza del
Popolo towards tho three great streets, tlie Cornu,
Via Ripclto, and Via del Habuino. Squadrons uf
cavalry, nnd strong detachments of infantry pat
rol at night the streets of the city. General Oudi
not, on being informed of the measure reducing ■
by one-third the value of the paper money, and
anxious to prevent a popular Insurrection, asked
that tlie decree should not bo posted up through
the town; but Uie Pontifical Commission placed
under hi* eyes Ids declaration of the day before,
by which lie resigned all hi* power into tho hands
of the delegates of tho Holy Father, and the Gene
ral was obliged to allow the promulgation of the
derrec?”
Tlie other act* of the Pontifical Commission
are cnually ominous. They comprise the re-es-
tabliahmcnt of the ccclcalnalical courts; the abo
lition of all laws enacted since tlie 6th of Novem
ber. 1848; tlie dimissal of ull persona who served
under tlie republic, nnd other measures so abso
lute and despotic, that nothing but tlie presence
of tbe French troops prevents a general convul
sion. Jc short, the French Republic hns “liber
ated” (he Homans with a vengeance.
The notary Gaggiotti, who took nn inventory
t, of tlie furniture of Pontifical palucea at Rotflo, for
in vnltto. Mixed 62; yellow 64. Sales 30,000
bushels. Provisions are dull. Mess Pork $10,-
). Treasury Notes aro worth 12 per cent pretn.
Later advices from St. Louis stato thnt the Cho
lera ws* raging dreudfuliy among tho Indians on
the Plains. They were much cxnapcratcd, und
had killed several wbilo persons, for having in
troduccd it among them
New-Oblean*. Sept. 4—11.30 A. M.
About 700 bales Cotton havo been sold sinco tho
receipt of llio Caledonia’s advices at very full
prices, and holders are asking ndvunred ratcH.
The steamer Lcnora collapsed her flue on Luko
Ponchaitrain on Hunduy, near tho city, killing
two firemen and badly scalding two others. •
A good deal of excitement prevails against tho
Cominunders of tho United States vessels, in con
sequence of their conduct towards tho persons en
camped on Round Island. The proclamation nnd
threats mudo by Commanders Totten and Ran
dolph, are pronounced illegal by tho principal
newspapers. The officers of Iho Round Island
Expedition hnvo applied to tbo legal authorities
fon Aiiu-ricitn descriptions consist oi iowuu upisnu oi
4Xd. @ 6\d.-33fiO(J Oilcans st 4*d. & 7ifd.—11,700
Alnlisnia nnd Mnhllolit 4Kd.@ 6Xd.—and 470 Sea Islam!
— *■ ’{ (g Old. V* IU. Thu Import of Colton into Liverpoo
1st January now amounts to 1,473,000 bales,
It 1(254,000 is from Uie United States, being nn
o ot 310,000 bales in thn total supply, nnd of 946,'
plaud
- t>X ©Uld.VIU.
since lit Jsnunr-
Which 1,354,000
crease nt 310,000 bales in thn total supply, and of 946,000
nf American over laid season to same period. The stock
in this port to uxUmoted nt 653,000 hales, ngnlrut 681,000
ntsamo period Inst year; tho Mock of American Is about
493.000, using an Incrense of67,000 bale*.
Thu pioicrcsa of iho hnivcst has been more or less In
terrupted by a week of unsettled weuther which, how-
over, Is not thought lo have done any injury of moment
to the crops, nnd consequently produced no amendment
In tho market for Wheat or Flour.
Indian Coro on tho othor hand, hat ndvnnced about 3*.
per quarter, the late extremu depression having brought
Increased demand from In land with some speculation;
tho quotation Is 97s. 0) 98s. por qunrtcr for yellow, and
98s. ito 29s. jor whim. There ore still reports of the np-
pearanco or disease in the growing 'Potato crop In some
localities; but as yet very Impnrunl snd unimportant-
No change whntcvor in Uio market for Naval Stores.
Liverpool, Ang, 17r—The demand has improvci!
again to-uay; the sales reach 10,000 bales; great part '
which Is on Speculation, and price* nro maintained nt
stCrnuIn II. wo "Ut nontiea Mgheit (K)/llt . Speculators have taken S7,200bnte*Amnr-
at Pascagoula to nr rest these officers for cutting Icon, 3300 Brnslls, 4000 hales Egyptian, ond 3900 bales
off their provisions nnd otherwise molesting them. Burnt*; together 38,400 bales, nnd Exporters have taken
It is generally believed that tlicso officer* of tho 4600 bales American, snd 9300 bales E. I. Cotton.
mail.
Impobtaht.—Business people may not gener
ally be aware that all six months’ acceptances,
dated on tbo 2Stb,29th, 30th, and 31st of August,
will full duo on the someday in March—thus bring
ing four days’* payments in ono.
A Beautiful Thought.—Wordsworth
“ Language is not the dress, but the incarnation
of Thought.”
during two days between Debreczin and Gross-
wardcin, in which Paskicwitsch was defeated.
But this waa only a rumor and might prove un
true.
There is also by this arrival intelligence of lm-
B irtant movements on tbe Lower Theiss and
anube, where Gen. Haynnu was In command of
the Auatriana and Guyon of tlie Hungarian force.
It seems than on the 2d of Augunt (Ten. llaynau
despatched Gen. Limbshcn against the Hungari
an entrenchments at Szegcdin, on his way to re-
the republican government, nnd M* Mazzochi,
appointed by General Gallotti, chaplain to tho
carabineers, bad been arrested. PrinceGnbriuili,
to whom tho Pope had offered tho Ministry of
War, had refused to accept that post. Two per
sons charged with the murder of Count Rossi,
had been arrested at Leghorn, and given up to
tbe Roman authorities.
Tho prisons tire crowded with persons of nil
ages and sexes, and arrests are taking place every
dny. At Bologna tho Austrians are seizin
shooting, and bastinadoing tbe unforiunnto ch
tens at discretion; neither life nor property is safe
where the Austrian troops uro.
It was reported Hint the Pontifical troops would
be disbanded, and thut the garrison of Koine
United Slates vessels have exceeded their instruc
tions.
Tho health of tlie city continues good. Tito in
terments last week were only seventy-five,
There is no Cholera.
1IERI11EN ft PEPPER,
A TTORNIES A T LAW,
Waynesboro', Iliu-ke Co., On.,
Will practice In the Counties of Richmond, Burke, Jef
ferson, Hcriven, Emanuel, Tattnull and Montgomery.
THOMAS M. BERRIEN. JAMES M. PEPPER.
frn29 mwf—ly *
PROTECTION IN8UIIANCF. COMPANY
OP IIAKTFURD. CONN.
The undersigned, Agent* or the above Company, i
prepared lo take risks against Fire on Buildings and their
contents. Also, Inlnud, Marine und Sen Ittoks, on the
mn*t favorable terms.
July 95 BRIGHAM ft KELLY, Agents.
~ ACTNA INHUH A NCE COMPANY
OF HAIlTPOHD, CONN.
Thn undersigned, Agents of too above Company, con
tinue to take risks nanlnst Fire on Buildings, Stocks, ftc.,
on tou most favorable terms.
aupt 12 COHENS ft IIEItTZ.
Naval Stores.—Rosin hns been In good request
throughout the week; the rnlos are 1000 bids. nt9s. 8d. ( \
2*. 9d. for common, up to 15s. V cwt. for the finest whl o
transparent Tupentine Is still neplocted, too only trans
action is500 bid*, good quality St 6*. 9d. V cwt.
Kick.—Wc have had u largo Impart tills week of Ben
gal, but very trivial sales nt previous rates. Carolina hoi
sola to tho oxtent of 100 tcs. at 18#. 6d. ft) 19*. V cwt, foi
fair quality, the dealers pay Uie higher prices reluctantly.
Liverpool, Aug. 17.—We have again to rmso^te
quotation* of Cotton. Fair Uplands nro now placed hy
tho Committee of Broker* at B^d., Mobile nt 5kd., nnd
Orleans 5kd., being nn advnnco of #d. on too same
qualifies sinco Inst Friday. F.vcry olhor description may
lie considered to havo been raised In tho same proportion.
There Is nothing of a new character os bearing upon the
value of tho staple to hnvo brought about this Increased
aud continued nctlon, nnd higher scnlo of prices. Our
present proceedings, may, therefore, bo regarded as the
embodiment, nnd carrying out of Uio previous statements
“1 to the comiinrstivo extent of tho supply and consumu-
i_novices from tho United States continue *
' pent
inly
tlnrj. The a
represent tha growing crop, upon which so much depci
a* precariously shunted, seeing Hint It will certainly
Into. 37,200 American, 3,020 Burnt, 3,900 Egyptian, 1,1
I’crnnm, 850 Bahln, and 1,230 Maranhom, hnvo boon is-
kenonspeculation,nnd 405 American,9,950 Surat,nnd
100 Mndras for export. Hales for the week 83,100 hales.
Havre, Ang. 15.—Cotton.—The following report
embraces Uio traninctlnns from the Hth to tho 14th Inst.
Inclusive. Since our lost review or the 8fo InsL wo Jlnvo
received advices from New-York hy tho Nlngnrn,
date* to the 96th ult., confirming Uio fears which wore
entertained concerning Uie backwardness of tho now
crop, and tho good effect produced there by tha advices
, — _ - . received from F.urope. xvhleh caused a further rise In
HOP*MOTOX1UwnraimiOKJOB eo»,P-l*l-1
The undersigned. Agents for thn above Company, nro
prepared to take risk* on the-most favorable term*. In
this office, the Live* of Hlaves can also be insured.
.. n „ COHENS ft HERTZ, Agents.
Hr. C. P. Rioiiardsonr, Medical Exanflner,
sept 19
OF NBW-VOKK,
Sam’l Hannay, Hcc’ry. Joseph B. Collins,President.
Applications received by
fob 1—ly W. V, HUNTER. Aaent.
wlto prices well supported, particularly for low descr p-
lions and tres ordinaire; Friday and Saturday the saes
did not exceed from 8 to 000 bales per day, owing tn toe
1 preoccupation of the public for the reception of toe Pres-
ident on Bnndny. On the morrow, owing to ftvorabto
nreountsfrom Liverpool, announcing 78,000 boles snles
during the week, of which 94,000 bales on speculation,
■ ■BEPT, 7, 1849.
FOR NEW-YORK—Old Established Lint.
AShA The new and oleg&nt picket barque
SB TEXAS, James McNair, master, bavins inoalof
‘ er cargo engaged, will bnve dcqmu-b. For Frelghtor
usage, apply on board, nt Telfolr’s wlwrf, or to
sept7 BltlGIIAM, KELLY ft CO.
FOllWEFFKIWONTON *TURTLE IUVER.
viuWarien. St. Simon's Island, Rrmswick,Bithd,
and all ths Principal Landings cn Iht Satilla
Ricir.
Thcsteum-jjackct 1VANHOE,
Captain P. Mc-Nclty, is now undergo-
Jng ihwougli repairs, and will be fittrd
up for thu uci-otiiinndntion of Passen
gers snd Freight; she will enntmi-nee her n gular trip* on
fits 20th Inst. For Freight or Passage, app’y on board, u
Ferry whnrfr or tn M. A. COlIKN, AgenL
Cry- All Freights pnjsbli* by shippers, and will be
stored during the altu-ncc uf Uie bout free of charge,
sept 0 ■
AUGUSTA * WAYNENIIORO' RAIL-ROAD.
Notice is hereby given that Books of Sub
scripiJnn to tbe Him fc of the Any nuts ft Waynesboro’
tnll ltoml, will be npened at Havnunrh, Auguslssnd
iVaynesboro,* on the 8th day of October next, under ins
*up riiitciidrncn required by law, snd will conliuueopen
as thn law requires.
And whereas, subscription* fur Stock in said Company
have already been made In advance for a sum exceeding
the amount authorizing an organisation, notice is further
hereby given that tho Hiockholdcrs will meet st Warees-
Ikiro\ In ths county of Burke, on Tuesday, the JStbdrr
of November next, for toe purpose of electing seven Di
rectors to manago the nfftfirs of Uie Company, In con
formJty with the charter.
CHARLES IV. WEST, Chairman Bd. Com-
Titos. II. Blount, Bcc’y nd. Com.
* 4, IMf
Waynesboro’, Sept. 4, 1640.
sept 6
IT*XF.CUTOIt’S SALE.—Will be sold be-
XLj fore the Court House door in Effingham county, os
the first Tuesday in November next, between toe atari
hour* nr snlo, the following property, to wit t t v
That Urge and votuable tract of Land on which the
late Mnj. 0. Powers resided, near No. 9, Central Bail-
Road, containing between five and six thoussnd aerri.
Public attention is earnestly directed to Ibis place m
surrounded by conveniences snd recommendations wales
can be attached to but few places In the low country! well
timbered, well Improved, good water ond healthy. Tom
convinced, only come and examine.
At toe same time and place* that very valuable pact «
Bay Lands, known as the “Burton Bay,” thirty six mile*
from Savannah, on the Louisville Road, containing shoot
twenty-four hundred acres, seven or eight hundred w
which are cleared. Including two hundred serf* of n»f
Land, well dilchca, and under fine cultivation. Those** 0
desire to make a large qunntlty of Com, Cotton or iucr,
will do well to look to this place.
At the anme time ant-lplueet one thousand acres of wtii
timbered Pine Land, near No. 9X, Central Rsll-Bo”-
Also one one hundred nnd fifty acre tract, on Ogeecnes
Illvcr, belowJcnckcs’ bridge. Also one lolln the vW»l*
of Springfield. _ . - .
At the tamo time nnd placo, Uie place where Z«»-
Powers formerly resided, on toe Central Bsil-Itnd, m*
mile below No. 9. containing fourteen n fifteen hundtra
acres of. well timbered Pine Land. . . ,
Any of the above Lands may be purchased at P”“‘*
sale, or any Information had respecting them, ny spr
ing to Wm. Cooper, No. 2. or M.II. Powers, No. 3.1*
Central Ilall-Boaa; or Virgil Powers, Mscon.
YI. II. POWERS, )„
VinOIL POWERS, JEx’w-
sept 7 WM. COOPER. >
AJOTICE.—Four months after d&te.appji-
1.1 cation will be made to tho Judies nf the lawn .
Court of titer
of Ordinary,
belonging to ...
County, deceased. - ..
sept 7 • II. E. CASSIDY^
STORK AMI WIIARVES TO
r PHE STORE situated near the W*
J. two WHARVES. 300 fuel front by »l»«> V 1 ” Ju
In dcptiij which will ho put in first rote order a
separately or
CEVERAL Norio Men, among them *" n ’
O first rata Mechanics.
FOR BALE. , . v
ONE now Cypress Flat, 40 fcot ongi I #•
u " n “;„o’ r “ clt, 6^ w wiit-i».
rVASHMERES, Mona do
V Silks, Coburgs, Mnzutlnn Plaid*, and other *T' (of
goods, suitable for Fall and W/ntorffori Fcalwd
utir, "-saSt
HRESS SILKS—Just rooelvodI ta(_lhjTen-
I / OHM. 0Qbolat (at of Drew BUk., ofthw
porutlon, nnd for nolo by W M0 n0»».
XT AY,—60 bundles prime quality HA4.
LI tnndln,frnm
T7L0UR.—230 bbia. Baltimore
JU new Whont; 70 do pure aonesoe do do
n,nlfbr„lnb, grjRAWTCN, JOHNBTOB^jji.
• pu»te...v-r- wj
/CHOICE Bacon Sides nnd HS
\J hhds very choice Bacon Sides; 15dodoBho
SSl'n “ hr -
c. w. Smith'* S
TTtLOUR nnd SOAP.—u. y». onn-» - Eg
J.’ temlly Tnln Son,, Inndlnl por jUWjl “•»
Cnnnl Flour, now Inndlnl. For *010 ly f , nNN yiuT
TntK"'
SSI' 10 "WL
T> UTTER and CHEESE_Aftl*ii»W l)l
.13 JusJ received and for sale by^ ^ gftpY ft
jyjOLASSES-IO libds.
sept 7