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TTO REPUBLICAN.
J5Y J. L. LOCKE &. CO.
W. Al.i:UM)i:il, ASSIH lATi: lllllTUII.
Dully l'«|u » S10,Til-\Vt iKly{j3,iurHiim»m.
7 Mr. Horn nr II la our Agent for the Slate of
South -Carolina, |o collect moneys due Ihisnincc.
TiioMraojr, 8. IB. <corner of Baltimore
niMKouiii Mr.- u, our went for the city ot IlnUlmora.
IX?- E. \V. Uahiu or 1'hllndelphU, ia authorised to a. i
M »2*'Ut (hr tills paper. .. ..
( C ,. y. n. Pauiks, la nmliorlsed lo net us agent lor tliia
iiapcr In lli-ion. Philadelphia nnd New-York.
(H7-1>. B. Ilutt, Tallahassee.
fir/- Thufollowing gentlemen aro authorised to actus
our HR. nls In Georgia t
Sami-ki. I*4i mi.k, Itnrlen.
J.B, IIiumvsu., I.U>crtycounty.
INsis l.o.No, Jcfli-rsnnvlllc. Twiggscounty.
J. T. Oaki-ssli., Tarvcrsville. “
l\ V. t».«r.Mu\o*wvuH, llawklnsvltlc JPulatkl county.
A. 5IcI.k an, Jacksonville, Telfaircounty.
IIknrv Moboan, AI tinny, Baker county.
J. H. Jonso*. Perry, Htiurion county.
ffp Wo would most respectfully call tlio alien-
Uutt of tho lulitor of the Charleston Mercury to
tho following article, which It gives us much
pleasure to copy from tho Macon Jaurnut Mes
senger. As these papers have recently Ircctt In-
boring together ill tho Rail-Road emiao, $o do
not suppose tho Mercury will bo disposed to rotort
upon us as it usually docs Tor saying any llritig
about Charleston:
Foreign Interference in Blbctions.—Tho
Chartestun Mercury hns undertaken to intcrfcro
with Georgia politica, and gives public notice
Unit it intends to go aprito extensively into that
lino of business—particularly upon public Issues.
The Kditor, however, very graciously informs the
benighted Whigs of Georgia, that In matters of
n more private nature, he will not consent to em
ploy lumsclf in tho dignified business of "/«?•
, jiiig” for his Democratic brethren. Speaking of
tlroGi * *
SAVANNAH, GA.
"FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 14k 1810.
FOB GOVERNOR OP GEORGIA, •
EDWARD Y. HILL,
Or Tronp County.
Election on the Pint Monday in October next.
STATE LEGISLATURE.—FIRST DISTRICT.
For the Senate*
WILLIAM LAW.
For the Home of Representative*,
R. H. CUYLER, _ F. S. pARTOW.
DM.] FOR ThTsENATE.
lal—Chatham Hon. Wm. Law
Sib—Ware fc Lowndes David J. Sibman
6th—Montgomery & Appling. .Dan’l F. McRae
7th—Bulloch ft'Mnil John DeIajatcii
8lh—Scrivcn & KlHnghnin... .ThomasIt. Hines
Oth—Burke & Emanuel,... .Col. James Grubbs
10th—tautens & Wilkinson,. .E. J.Bi.acks!iear
13th—Thomas & Decatur Peter E. Love
16 th—Sum tor A Loo, Du. Jared Tomlinson
16th—Muscogee & Harris Van Leonard
17th—Houston & Macon,......W. N. L. Crocker
ISth—'Tfclbot & Marion, Rob’t Dixon
Slst—Washington & Jefferson Jas. R. Smith
22d*—Richmond & Columbia,..And’w J. Miller
23d —Warren & Tnlinfcrro,... .Jos. W. Thomas
24tb—Hancock It Baldwin........ .Job. Gondkr
25th—Jones It Putnam, Jab. Godard
26U»— Monruo & Pikr,. ..Micklebkrrv Merritt
27th—Crawford & Upson Jas. A Miller
29th—Meriwether & Coweta,.. .Clark D Parks
29tl»—Troup ft Heard, Blount C. Ferrill
33(1 —Newton & Walton, Dr. Ei.iab Bell
34th— Green & Morgan H. F. Sandfobd
36th—Wilkes & Lincoln,.... Wm. Q. Anderson
36th—Elbert & Franklin Trios. Johnson
37th—Oglethorpe & Madison.. .Jacob Ererhart
24th—Clark & Jackson Wm. W. Clayton
39th—Gwinnett.V Dekalb,.. .HiramR. Williams
47th—Floyd & Chattooga, M. Montgomery
09* We are indebted to our friend of tho Jack
sonville Republican for a letter* containing some
kerns of news from Florida, but the contents had
been anticipated.
frj* We published yesterday an account of a
"murder in Telfulr county” copied frqin tho Ma
con lYlegraph, and regret that wo did so, as wc
have since eeen several letters from disinterested
persons, which present tho affair in n much more
favorable view for Mr. Humphreys. We think
it unnecessary to publish anything nioic at pres
ent, as tho matter will undergo a judicial investi
gation. Humphreys has given bail for his ap
peal ance at the next term of the Superior Couti.
Death of Genl. McDouoalp.—A telegraphic
dispatch announces the death of Gcni. Daniel
McDouoald, on the 8tb inst., at his residence in
Columbus.
Uses op Money.—In the course of Ins remarks
before the recent Rail-Road meeting at Waynes-
boro', Rev. Mr. Gouloino said, that lie had oAcn
fell glad that 1m was not troubled with much
worldly goods; but that then, he wished he had
spare money enough to pay for one share of the
stuck, as he desired to have a persoual interest in
the Road. Several gentlemen immediately came
foiward and subscribed one hundred dollars, tho
amount required.
The Hon. E. C. Cabell arrived st his hocm
In Tallahassee ou tlie 6th inst.
. DeBow’s Review.—Tho September number of
this vuluable work has bccu received, and we
And it Ailed, as usual, with highly interesting ar
ticles. Among them wo notico particularly one
by Solon Robinson, Esq., oflnritana, on the sub
ject of “Negro Slavery at the South.” The other
subjects prominently treated of are "The Com
mercial Ago” and Historical and Statistical No
tices of the States of Kentucky and Indiana.
Gen. Taylor.the Doer, Mr. Pole the Talk
er.—The Wnaiugton Union occasionally has a
fling at the old Hero's rhetorical powers, and con
trasts his speaking talent with that of Mr. Polk.
Old Zack can very well afford to acffbowledge
the'corn. It is rarely we sec the union of talk
and action. Usually, talkers are not doers, and
daers are not talkers. Gen. Taylor hns done
great deeds. Mr. Polk eloquently latkedui Bunk
er Hill--Gen. Taylob eloquently acted at Rucna
VUta. Schiller has bit off the difference with all
a poet’s fire, iu his Ficaco:
"Come near, painter. Proudly slandsl thou
there; because upon the dead cauvass thou canst
simulate life and imitate great deeds with small
endeavor. Thou canst dilate with the poet’s firo
on the empty puppet show of fancy without heart
and without tho nereeqf life-inspiring died; de
pose tyrants on canvass, mid be thyself a niiscrn
ble slave! Thou canst liberate Republics with i
dash of the pencil, yet not break thy chains. Go.
Thy work is a mere juggle. Let the semblance
give place to reality. •! HAVE DONE what thou
nasi only painted.”
OCJ* The National Intelligencer of tho 10th inst.
says: "Tho President of the United States re
turned to the Scat of Government on Saturday
morning, having continued Ins journey from
Niagara hither witijoul any material intermix
■ion. The President was accompanied to this city
by Dr. Wood, (hfs8on-in-law and Medical Atten
dant,) and several other gentleman. Although
bearing traces of late serious illness, we are glad
to learn that he Is now free from disease, and has
in a great measure recovered his accustomed
strength and activity.
03* The Jacksonville Republican of Aug. 23d
says: "It is with much regret that wc announce the
departure for New.York, tnroUle for California,
on Tuesday last, of Gbf.gory Yale, Esq. When
we say that Mr. Yale’s loss as a citizen is felt
deeply, we express tlie sentiment of lira communi
ty, with scarce an exception. The Bar of East
Florida has been deprived of one of its most able
aud efficient members, and the political ranks of
an ardent though courteous champion.
"Wo learn that Mr. Y. Intends to devote him
self to his profession in California, whither he has
conveyed one of the best private libraries in tho
States. Wc hope he will realize to the fullest ex
tent his anticipations in the distant regions of tho
Pacific. With intelligence, cultivation and en
ergy, he will be found prepared to do his part in
perpetuating tho fabric of order which our Gov-
eminent is now endeavoring to erect in the new
territories.'*
00- The Forsyth Bee says:— 1 "Abner It. Hill,
Esq., of this county, exhibited to us a few days
since, a cotton stalk, which we considered a per
feet curiosity. Mr. IIill assured us that there
were between 650 and 700 bolls, btooms and forms
upon it, and from its appearance wc do not doubt
it. Tho bolls sre of good size, and the lint of ex
cellent quality. Thu seed were introduced into
tills country by Mr. II., and on good land will
produco from 3 to 4,000 lbs. per acre. Mr. John
T. Collier planted three-quarters of an ocro of
tho seed this year, and be informs us it will make
him 3,000 lbs. of cotton. The seed can bo obtain
ed of Mr. IIill ni $1 por bushel.”
GCKI ’ho tow-boats Anglo-Saxon and Ocean havo
been chartered at New Orleans to convoy troops to
Florida. They each receive $6000 for tho trip,
with 16 days’ demurrage, at tho rate of $300 por
diem.
O* Tins Mobilo Tribune says: "The steamboat
Qrrolt has been chartered by the government, and
sent to Havana with despatches.
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1^1§40
1 ams " m Imvo prbveT
that tho Whigs have labored quito as bard ns
.. Jcorgia Whigs, ho says:
" When they recommended their candidate for
Guvctuor ou tho ground that ho was tho opposite
of a temperance man, did wo say a word? did
we cry, shatnu! It teas a question qf latte—that
is, of Georgia llhig taste, and concerned us not.
Rut when they appealed to South-CaroiiniaDs
and friends nf nil. Calhoun, to take sides against
the Democratic party, this was a matter that wo
"ipitio wo had n right to taka in hand."
The above paragraph is evidently intended as
a deliberate insult to tho whole Whig party of
Georgia. It coincs from a paper and Fiom a city
iivhich have bocn cajoling and flattering the peo
ple of Georgia for years, in order to secure their
rude. If it weie founded upon fuels. It would bo
the less matter. The Wings of Geoigin never
recommended any candidate " because ho was tho
opposite of n Temperance man.” They do know
that their picsont enudidutu is quite as free from
this charge ns Ids opponent, and they could pro
duce the proofs, if they would consent to degrade
themselves by doing bo. Tho insinuation that
the support of nn inebriate for n high oilier, is
purely "o matter of Georgia IThig taste’’ is «
wanton insult to 40,000 of tho b si men in the
State. - The Whig* of Georgia will not be likely
lo forget this complimentary notice, when llu-ir
rcpirsentntives are asked to legislate tho trade of
Georgia iuto the pockets of the Charleston mer
chants.
.Ruteven in regard lo Mr. Calhoun and his
friends, it is a mutter of sheer indelicacy for tho
Mercury to interfere. That print, however. over
estimates its alnnding in Georgia, if it flnltcrs
Itself that Ittnn wield Hny influence even with
Carolinians. They were greatly mortified at Its
course duiing the last Presidential campaign—
they have but little confidence in any press wldch
could denounce Gen. Cass one month, as being
"All thing»to all men, and faithful la none—a vat-
dilating, time-serving politician—untound upon the
Abolition Question, and an enemy to the South"—
and Hie next mouth, mlvocato.his dnims and sup-
Ktrl his elct tiun! As long ns they remember
lirse things, tho Mercury’s advice will be very
apt to "pass by them as the idle wiuds, widen
they regard not.’’ So fur us tho influenee of that
Drint then, is outicctncd, the Wldgs of G cor-tin
have no apprehensions. They do regard its in-
tcrfoi-cnre, however, in our local elections, as ex
tremely indelicate and impertinent, and w ill, no
doubt, when an occnsiou offers, manifest their
appreciation or tho act.
AgrienUnral Fair at Stone Mountain.
In the last Maron Journal 4* Messenger, we find
the official account of the lust meeting and Fair
of the Georgia Agricultural Association. As w
have already published two letters giving partial
statements of the exhibition, otul the whole being
loo long fur the present crowded skitc of our
columns, we make such extracts from the reports
of tho Recording Secretary and different Commit
tecs ns we think will be particularly interesting.
Thu number of articles exhibited this y<ar
were over 600, to be compared with 250 last
year. The receipts nt the door this year, were
$246, to be compared with $ 105 Inst year. Tick
cts each year, 10 cents per bead
M. A. Cooper, of Cass, James A. Nisbbt, of
ihb, Dr. John 8. Linton, of Clurkc, I). W.
Lewis, of Hancock, aud Richard Pbtf.bs, of Dc
Kalb, arc appointed a Committee In select the
time and place of bolding the next annual meet
ing of the Association, and said committee are
empowered to mako all necessary arrangements
for the same.
The following are tho officers fur the present
Agricultural year:
Thomas Stocks,of Greene, President.
James A. Whitesides, of Tennessee, V. Pics.
Mark A.Cooper, of Cass, "
P. M. Nightingale, of Maker, "
John M. Felder, of Orangeburg, 8. C. "
F. M. Gilmer, of Montgomery, Ala. "
Felix G. Long, of Florida, "
W. W. Ezzard, of DcKnlb,
J. V. Junks, of Murkc, "
Dr. Daniel Lee, Corresponding Rerrclnry.
David W. Lewis, Recording Secretary.
At a meeting of the Society the following re
solutions were adopted among others:
On motion of Mr. NtaiiTiNOALE, of Baker—
/?rsolved, That a Committee of Throe be ap
pointed by the President, to draft a memorial and
present it to the next Legislature, asking an ap
propriation of $ 10,000 lo aid this Assjclntioii in
offering suitable premiums nt its uext uniiual
meeting, and lo promote the general agricultural
interests of the country.
The Committee arc Messrs. Nightingale, Nubct,
and Davidson
Mr. J. Cunningham, of Greene, offered the
following resolution :
Resolved, That a Silver Cup, worth $10, shall
be pieseuted to the individual who slinlT bo nt tin-
next annual meeting with the most convenient,
and at (lie same time,economical Tent Equipage.
Resolved, That curb County Society in this
State, be requested to co-opcrata with .this Asso
ciation in the above object, by sending similar
memorials to the Legislature.
Tho Committee under the above rcaoluthns are:
Messrs. Havcood, of Clarke, J. V. Jones, of
Burke, mid Dr. Reus, of Athens.
The following are extracts from the icpurts of
the different Committees, mentioning only the
unincs of poisons residing iu this and the uci>
boring counties:
commendation, for Uio abundance, variety, and
beautiful execution of her work, particularly a
Crotchet llag any Purse, n Child's Knit Worsted
Hat, and Net Mils. Wo award her a premium
" Mni. W. Holl.of TulW G..,- n Net Silk Sltn.vl,
grown, spun, dyed, and uet by herself, s and do
-vrvlng n premium of $5 , ’*«
Miss Sarah E. Cook, of Savannah, only nine
ears old,—n Lady’s Bonnet of crotchet netting,
i beautiful and tnatyj ns tho work of one so young,
deserves our admiration, aud lo her wo award the
first honor. ,
Miss Rosa McHugh,pf Savannah,-a Mound of
the same style, altogether fhastu nml elegant.-
Wo award tier second honor.
Miss Chuich, of Savunuah, exhibits quite nn
bspoi (incut or Knitting. We notico particularly
u Collar nud Cap; to her we award the third
honor.
Mrs. C. Rusaiguol Pal lit) nf Savannah,—a Bas
ket of Wire-Grass, Wound with Palmetto, a most
ingenious piece of work, beautiful and unique.—
'* (loservM a premium of $3.
Miss Grigg, of Savannah,—a Child’s Knit Mat,
quite pretty.
Ihncu .hiides.—The Committee ini Fancy Ar
ticles, through their Chairman, Mr. II, H. Cum
in lug, report:
There were many very neat and tasteful ni ti
ck's examined by them, among which they would
mention several very hnudsumo specimens of
llmidi'«t Hair Work, by Miss Schley,of Rich
mond county; Wax Flowers, by Mrs. Duncan
and Miss Ktlicriilgc; a beautiful Snell Wreath, by
Mias E. Church, of Snvntiunh; and specimens of
Spuuish Needle Work, by Mrs. Oates, of Savan
nah.
Manufactured Goods.—'ThcCommitlccon Man
ufartmed Goods, through their Cluiirmnn, Mr.
Wm. Shear! respectfully report, that they have
examined the various articles- which have been
exhibited, nud which give pleasing evidence that
Georgia is making piogrc&i iu this branch of
domestic productions.
Of the Cottuu Yarns exhibited, those from the
Troup Factory wo think nro entitled to the first
honor, while tlrasc from tho Athens and Curt-
right Factories nro of excellent quality, nud
justly entitled to tho commendation of tho com
mittee.
Of the Cotton Osnahurgs, they give the prefer
ence to those from tho Troup Factory, to which
tho Aral honor should be awarded; those from the
Athens, Curlright and Thoinastuu Factories de-
>wcvcr| o»cr- 8tfrve |,|g|, commendation, nml are decidedly su-
RKPORTS OF COMMITTERS.
Domestic Fabrict.—The Committee on Domes
tic Fabrics, consisting of Messrs. Robert Ilazle-
hurst, John P. Linton, L. A. Dugas, Wm. M.
Parker aud S. T. Chapman, report ns follows.
23. Hexagon Quilt, 16,000 pieces, by Alias Rob
erts, of Liberty. An honor.
21. Quilt by Mrs. Alexander, of Maron, $2.
25. Silk Quilt by " " of Alacon “
24. Laid Quilt by Airs. Roberts of Liberty.
Embroidery and Ornamental Needle IVark.—The
Committee ou Embroidery and OinonicntAl Nee
dle Work, consisting of Win. Longstirct, A.
Haleb and D. W. Lewis, submitted the following
report :
1. One embroidered Table Cover, br three
orphans, whoso ages vary from twelve to lout teen
years, under superintendence of Sisters of Merry
In 8avannnh. A premium of $5, or a silver cup.
2. An embroidered Piano Cover, by the same.
An honor.
3. Four embroidered Divans, by Airs. W. B.
Parker, of Macon. A premium of $3.
6. An Ottoman Cover, by Airs. II. K. Green, of
Alaroti. A premium of $3.
10. A I.amp Alat, embroidered in shell work on
hnir cloth, by Allas Anua Al. Lung, of Chatham
Co.—An honor.
16. Three Sets of Collars and Cuffs, by Airs.
Lewis AL Falligant, of Savannah. An honor.
lit. An OtUpiiau Coyer, by Alias Eliza M. Man
dolph, of Alacon, Ga. An liotior.
2/. A pair of worked Pillow Cases, a worked
Pocket Handkerchief and Wristbands, by Airs.
W. W. Oates, of Savnnnnh. A premium of $2.
29. A piece of Historical Embroidery, by Airs.
Robert Nelson of Alacon, Ga. A premium of $3.
30. A piece of Fancy Embroidery, by Mrs. M.
Cohen, of Savannah, at the age of 74 years,
premium of $3.
Fine Arts.—Tha Committee on "Fine Arts,
consisting of L. A. Dugas, W. K. Kitchen, A. J
Miller, A. Hill, Alex. Means, havo carefully ex
amined the specimens submitted, and would res
pectfully report:
The collection submitted consists of 10 Oil Paint-
Jugs, by Alisa Emma J. Wray of Augusta, Airs.
H. Al. Davenport of Snvautmh, Air. Voigt of Ma
rietta, nud Air. Robert Moggs of Augustn; 13
Puintlngs in Water Colors by Air. D. W. Lewis
of Hancock, Airs. Mann of Forsyth, Alias Gcor-
gianna Myrd of Augusta, Alias A. M. Leo, 12
S ears of ago—2 paintings on Velvet, by Miss
yrd, nnu AHse A. Girardcy of Augusta—and 20
Crayon drawings by Aliss A. E. Holmes, of
Mr. R. Boggs oT Augusta, and Alias Alary J. Rl
Wilcox of Gwinnett, all of which evinco natural
talent of high order. In tho discharge of their
duly, however, your committea would designate
os entitled to the first award of $6, the very
beautiful painting by Alias E. J. Wray, (marked
No. 3.) representing a group of 16 persons, and
copied from tho original by Matleson. To the
of $6,
H.M.
*orior to the iwmo article manufactured in the
iforthcrtt States,
Tho Committee notico with pleasure the speci
mens of Bruwn Shining from the Augusta Man
ufacturing Co., Athens Factory, nnu Alilledgc-
villa Steam Alill; also specimens of Ticking and
Striped Domestics from the Athens Factory. The
first honor for the t»cst Brown Shirting should be
awarded to the Augusta Manufacturing Co., and
they also recommend that first honorslienwardcd
to tin-Athens Factory for their specimens of Brown
Shillings and Ticking.
Specimens of Osualruig Sewing Thread, made
of Colton, from the Troup Factory, deserve the
special commendation of the Committee.
Specimens of Printing and Euvclopo Paper cx
hibiled from the Alill of Charles H. Linton, of
Athens, will compare favorably with the same nr-
tide made In the Northern States, and to which
they recommend an honor to be awarded.
The Committee on the Alechaiilc Arts, noticed
with high commendations some Window Blinds,
ash and Pound Doors, by Charles Van Horn,
of Ibis city, mid also a Atodel Metal Roof, pro
mt cd by Jas. Sullivan, of tills city. Tho ma
terial of this is Galvanized Iron, and is tho only
way by which iron has boon made rust proof. It
has proved eminently successful iu a series of ex
periments, by tho scientific men of Europe and
Aiucricu. Tho article is a recent invention, nnd
is imported from England.
Tho plun upon which the material is laid down
upon the roof, is the patent of P. Navi-or, of New
York. Tha wood sheathing is tho same as re
quired in the roofing. By this plan it is not sol
dered, but is fastened by rivets -on the fiat and
standing senilis, which is believed to answer con
traction and expansion better tliau any oilier
plau.
[correspondence of savannah repuri.ican.]
ARGUS OFFICE, )
Ocala, Sept. Alb, 1849. $
Gentlemen:—The mail leaves this in ten min
utes. In thu aluencc of uiy own paper contain
lug any local news, I have barely time to send
you Ibo enclosed P. S. of n.lclter' from a gentle
man at Tampa Bay. You will see that your
latest intelligence, via Neto Orleans, tlmt Hilly
Bowlegs lias come in, Is incorrect. It U much
feared that thu Indiana have scattered. If such is
the case, I really cannot see wlint must become of
tin>so of n* who are holding on. Business now is
cumpl^jcly prostrated, nnd worso than all, our
people nro beginning to suffer. (Soil knows every
mail of us deprecates this war. With such a foe
what are we to do? Cun wo bo blamed for be
ing tea cautious? Who is so fool-hardy ns to
risk bis wife aud little ones iu un isolated posi
tion, where such an cucmy is nround him? Let
the Government place this war iu the bunds of
our citizens; ire have all at stake; wc arc now
useless—awaiting the action of strangers, in com
parative idleness; when if we hud been desired or
ordered, by this timo we could have cleared the
country of ludiaiis, and bccu quietly pursuing
our occupation nt home. Such a course in the
first instance would have saved thousands to tho
National treasury, and tens of thousniids to us
personally and in the check that our State hns re
ceived. Yours, &c.
"Tampa, Fla., Auo. 27th, 1S49,
That the Indians have coolly and deliberately
commenced hostilities, there is no doubt, but tho
facts of these murders, except as to tha time und
names of persons kilted, have not been correctly
reported, nor is there one word of truth iu reports
of Indians seen nud depredations committed since
Davenport (marked No. !.)•
NET-WORK.
Tho Committee to examino the various speci
mens of Net Work, through their Chairman, E.
D. Hugucnin, beg leave respectfully to make tho
following report:
Miss Carri, of Augusta, deserves our rpccial
those first mentioned.
Our Government is about to take the Indians
all to Arkansas soon, and ns they must lie caught
first, I apprehend some danger on our frontier
while Uncle Sam's boys arc catching them; but
until the catching commences I do not apprehend
any danger, except to small detached portions of
our community.
"The Indian Chi and his wife Polly, this day
made their appearance iu Fort Brooke, and had
an interview with Gen. Twiggs. I understand tlmt
he left thu store on Pease Creek three days before
the store was burned. He says lie has been fish-
iugand hunting on tlui coast—that he hns not seen
an Indian since he IcA the store, nor did ho know
of the war till lie came to Fort Brooke. This Air.
Cm hns long claimed friendship for the whiles,
and frequently expressed fears of the Indians pn
this account. He had deposited Aomo iiioucy with
some one at the Fort, and of course he docs not
wish to forfeit it by a hostile movement on bis
part. Some think Chi is a rascal, nnd others say
bo Is a true friend. J have un knowledge of him
from which to judge, except tliut he and his wife
Polly get (frequently) gloriously drunk— he is a
strong, athletic, morose looking man.”
Re-organization of the Fillmore Rangers—
Large anil Enthusiastic Meeting.—'Tho N. O. Bul
letin of the 8th inst. says: "The Fillmoro Ran
gers met last evening for the purpose of re-organ
izing to do buttle iu tho present campaign. The
large hall in the Commercial Exchange was fill
ed lo overflowing, with members of Uie Club, and
citizens gathered in to hear the proceedings.
Naval.—Orders were received at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard on Thursday to fit out tho sloop-of-
war Vincennes for the Pucific station. She will
be ready for sea iu about ten days.
Tho sloop-of-war Date is dismantling, prepara
tory to refitting for another cruise. Her destina
tion is not known.
The sloop-of-war Portsmouth is receiving slight
repairs and will take her departure in a week or
ten days, to resuino her station on tho const of
Africa. Com. Gregory has hoisted his broad
peuant on board of her.
The Hibernia.—The Halifax papers of the 3rd
state, that the Hibernia was detained thcro only
a single day, in cOuscqucnce of the injuries re
ceived by striking upon ChebuctoIIcad; and that,
having completed such repairs as were necessary
to enable her to proceed to Liverpool, she sailed
for that port Saturday afternoon, Sept. 1st.
Singular Fact.—Tho steamer Niagara, ar
rived yesterday, (ssys tho N. Y. Commercial Ad
vertiser of Saturday,) brought intelligence of six
slcamcrs. She reports the arrival of the Europa
at Liverpool, nnd saw on her passage to this city
the packet steamers Cambria, America, Hibernia,
Canada, and Sarah Sands.
From Havana—Arrival qf the Fulcon at New-
Orleans.—'TC|e Steamer Falcon, Lt. Hartsthnb
commander, ai rived at Nuw-OVlcnns on tho 6th
on her way to Chagres. She touched nt H;\ymin
on tho 3d inst, Tho Bulletin is informed that tho
Falcon was not allowed to proceed further tlmu
(hoGuard ship under the Aloro,nnd that four per
sons wished to embark, but wero prevented by
tho authorities. From nil npponranc.es tho island
wns in commotion, nil the forts wero manned,
and troops wero King despatched to its different
sections. Tho Falcon rcporls tlmt on tho fifii n
Spanish sloop of war, mounting 32 guns, was
cruising off Alobilo Bay.
Tho Editors of the Bee havo been favored by a
friend with tho perusa[ of a piivalo letter from
llnvntmi coming from n wol 1 informed source. It
furnishes sumo interesting information touching,
tha seditions movements in the Island. Uappda'rs,
says tho Uco, tlmt nt Puerto Principe the Canta
brian Regiment had revolted and pronouuccd iu
favor of Gen. Nnrcisso I>opcz, who, our'readers
will remember, escaped sumo months ago from
Cuba, where sentence of death had Im*cii pro
nounced against him, and is now in tho United
States. The regimeut openly rebelled, murdered
their Colonel, nnd killed nnd wounded several or
the officers. As soon ns the intelligence reached
Havana, prompt moans were taken by tho Capt.
General to suppress tho imeute. A largo numbor
of troops, consisting of three battalions of tlio
Havana Rcgbncnt, the Maltahm do Espnun, tho
Alulo Artillery, King’s Lnnccrs, nnd tlio Rural
and Militia Cavalry, were forthwith despatched
to Puerto PrinciM and'Trinidad. All tho mer
chant vessels engaged In tho coasting trade wero
pressed into tho service nnd employed in the
transportation of troops. Thcro wero no Spanish
mcn-of-war in tho port—the only one thcro, tho
brig Pali lota, having been freighted with provi
sions nnd nmmunition nnd sent off nt midnight
on the 2d.
Tlio authorities nppcnr lo ronsidcr the affair
very serious, nud were determined to crush It In
tho bud. Their preparations were mndo actively,
extensively aud secretly 5 and tho public, panic is
increased In consequence of the absence of cor
rect nnd specific information iu rclutiuu lo the
outbreak.
The American press is just now In very bad
odor with the Captain-General. Ho has Usual n
decree interdicting the diatiibution of any papers
coining from the United States, excepting I.a
Chronica, of New-York. All others ore detained
in the i’ost Office and burnt.
Tiie Cuba Expedition.—Tlio New York Ex
7>m# of Friday afternoon has thu following par
ticulars:
The Cuba Hunt broken up.—The U. S. District
Attorney bus hiokcn up the Cuba expedition from
this port.
He has in United Slates possession the propeller
Sou Gull, (of a very warlike look,) the Orleans,
nnd the Florida, wTdchareiu possession of United
States Atarines. or U. S. Deputy Alarshals nnd
their posses.
Tlio Art of Congress under which this Is done,
is the Act which put tho Army nud Navy al the
disposal of the President to execute the laws ;—
anil it is shown that the laws have been violated
by affidavit before tho U. 8. District Attorney.
One of tho principal men connected with the
expedition from this port, now under mrcst. Ims
assured us this morning, that he has phanduiicd
tlio enterprise, nud that it may bo regarded us
now at mi end.
The President was officially consulted* this
morning, in regard lo the Cuba expedition, and
manifested n disposition to preserve the neutrali
ty of the Government nt nil hazards. Al the
same time he said, he wished to go no further
than this. Tho honor of tho Government, more
than the puuishiuent of persons, was what lie du
sired.
The propeller. Sea Gull was taken possession of
at New York quarantine ground, by a detachment
of nrincd men from tho United States ship North-
Carolina, lying iu the harbor. No icsistancc wns
mndo by the poisons oil board of tho captured
vessel, consisting principally uf Spaniards nnd
Cubanocs, who were taken by surpriso, nnd ap
peared to bo in a statu of much trepidation. The
steam-ship New- Orleans was taken possession of
whilst lying nt tlio foot of (irnnd-atroct, Now-
York. Though information lind been received a
short time previously that she contained a con
siderable number of men, slio wns found to be
deserted. Both vessels wero seized ill the name
of tlio President of the United States, on n charge
of violating tlio neutrality act. The Ncw-York
Courier of Saturday says:
\Vc understand that suinu weeks since the Sea
Gull wns sold by tier owner to parties here, whom
it is not necessary to name, hut who w.ctc well
iiiuleiBtood to have been connected with the Cu
ban expedition. Shu had been handed over to
them nnd laden with muskets, iiliiliiuuitiun, &c.
and had cleared for Curscon. There wero also n
number of Spaniards on board. Her detention
since Suturdny of Inst week ut Quarantine,
caused by tiie failure of those win* bought her lo
make payment ns promised. The owner wns
unwilling lo let her go to sea until i'
paid for.
Thusteam-puek< t Ncw-Orlcans was also seized
under the same authority. She is owned by Air.
Wood, who had sold her to tho same parties nnd
had received $12,000 iu part payment of the
purchase money. She had liccn laden with a
c»i go comprising, among other »i tides, 120,(XK)
rations. The Marsha I sent n detachment of men
on bourd iu whose custody she still remains.
Tlio District Attorney inquired by Telegraph,
of tho Secretary of State whether ho should
arrest jicrsons us well as vessels, and receiv
ed for answer, orders to do so.
I le immediately procured warrants for tiie arrest
of six persons—five of whom nro said by tlio Eve
ning Post to lie Edward Wicr, Alarriut, Pigol.
Clark, nnd AIcFnllwhether these names ure
correctly given or not we nro not aware. One of
tiie parties arrested yesterday was brought up
for examination nud bailed in the sum of $5,000.
We undcistnnd that lie hns taken part ns one of
the leaders nf tlio intended expedition nt’soinc of
the meetings that havo been field in this city, nud
that in speeches, he hns assured the parties pres
ent, Hint tlio project wus known to the Govern
ment nud that it met their approbation. Ho
stated that lie was engaged in no illcgui scheme,
nnd that lie had entered into tho matter with full
knowledge of tho legal provision for such projects
us that referred to.
These facts show clearly enough tiie existence
here of an organized expedition intended for tlio
invasion of Cuba,—in direct violation of tho fol
lowing law of the United States—passed, wo be
lieve,In 1819 :—
"See. 6. And be it further enacted, That if nny
person shall, within the territory or jurisdiction
of the United States, begin, or set on foot, or pro
vide or prepare the means for uny military expedition
or enterprise, to be carried on from thence against
the territory or dominions of any foreign prince
or state, or any colony, district or people, with
whom the United States arc at peace, every per
son so offending shall be deemed guilty of a high
* * - •” " icd not exceeding
ing tlio Presidential contest, nud that tlio veto
polled exceeds, slightly, that oast for Gon. Tay
lor, in the ivspcctivu Stntcs wliero contests
havo {Kkcn place. Tlio editor of thu Tribune
makes up tho following cumparalivo statement
from llie official returns of such or tiie States na
have already como in:
Gen- Taylor's vote. Whig Gong. vote.
Rhode Island,2d (list. 8,394 '*** - '
Alabama, 6 Contested
districts 21,933
N. Carolina U do. do. 90,078
Indiana, complete 69,907
Total, of these, 121,315
The Alobilo Advertiser observes, that "In evert/
listrlct Whore thcro was n pal ty contest tiie vote of
Whig candidate is larger than Hint given for
General Taylor, -Tlio Democrats Iiavo increased
their voto largely, but tlio Whigs Imvo lost noth
ing sinco tlio election of Gen. Taylor. Tho
Whig party, ludoad, is proven to be stronger than
it was on tlio day of tlio Presidential election, or
jlhnn it over wns before *
jlistr
tiie 1
i.ii'ia i\smtANCic.
THE WIDOW «c THE ORPHAN.
.... —T^-'t’li'* Southern Mutual (usurancu
Company Imvo is-md In July 25Policies* nm
It,OUO. Tins Company tiiMirra ni lowi rr.il
»nnjei| liy any Noitin m Company fur rcsldi
Houtli. All tlio prntlti nro divided
. nnimnily nnu
to reduce tho second and subsequent pny-
Only thruo-fuurlliH of thu lirst year’s Premium
nro required. AHIIUKY HULL, President.
O. F» MoUay, Actuary.
32,116
29,010
70,501
124,463
NAUTILUS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, NEW-YOItK.
Pliny Frkxman, Actuary, A. A. Merchant,President.
Applications received by
WA1. ». OILBH A CO., 04 nny streel.
PROTECTION INSURANT 10 COMPANY
. OF HARTFORD. CONN.
. tlio undersigned, Agents of the above Company, are
prepared to tnku risks iisatint Fire oil ltultdlngs nml (heir
contents. Alsoj lnlniid, Marino and Hen Risks, on the
nitlOIIAM h. KELLY, Agents.
eoiiiemi. aiso, luiniiu
mast favorable terms.
July 83
JICTNA INSURANCE! COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
The undersigned, Agents of tlio nbnvo Company, con
tinue to take nsks nstihmt Fire on Buildings, Stocks, tec.,
due
Dint.
irntb
Dein.
Jfl iytor.
4666
Cass.
l.«t>
4933
4969
4691
3361
3
6621
1914
4969
4....
4245
4665
4139
4020
ft
3086
6213
3027
4488
7....
4895
6033
4830
. 5392
22,116
27,113
21,606
22,233
MUTUAL LIFR INSURANCE! COMPANY
OF NKW-YORK.
Sam’l IIannay, Hoe’ry. Jossfii R. Collins,President.
Applications received by
fell t-ly W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
Wc Imvo advices by tlio steamer Galveston,
from Texas to tlio 4lh inst. Tho crops on the Bra
zos nud west of it wero iu nn oxcclleul condition,
both corn nud cotton. The sugar crop iu eastern
Texas will bo shot t, owing to heavy rains and tho
flooding of the river.
CO* Extract ofn idltcr dnted Port Lnvnca,Tex
as, Sept. 1st. "For three weeks wo Imvo Imd fifiu
weather for tlio Cotton, nnd with tiie exception of
n few plantations, ent up by the worm, tho crop
of Western Texas, including Colorado aud Cn-
ney, will be ou nveraga one.”
From the National Intelligencer. *
Urn, Taylor's Visit to Mcuuvtlle, Penn,
Extract uf d teller written by a Ixtdu in Meadville,
Pennsylvania, to a gentleinan in Uiis city, giving
an account e\f it.
"Tho dny wns very fine; between 3 nnd -I
o’clock n cloud of dust un tho distant ‘hill side*
iudientod tlio approach of tlio distinguished visit
ers, and tho booming of cumioti speedily an
nounced their an ivnl. Tho guests were welcomed
lo tho county by Mr. Fahhelly, nnd to our town
by Gun. Dick. Reply wns mndo to each by tho
Phesident nud UicGovernoh in becoming terms.
In my mind, the feelings inspired by thoimposiug
character ot tho display were now and exciting,
and my heart felt nt unco exhilarated nnd sub
dued. I fell liko weeping and liko throwing my
bouuet into the nir, ns I saw passing bcucntli thu
beautiful tings strung high nctoss our streets, tho
President ol tlio Uuucdnlutoi ami tlio Governor
of Pennsylvania, followed by a long train of well
filled carriages, and nccompauiutr nut only by
zealous Wings, hut by men who had naturally
exerted every nerve to defeat (heir election. To
see these men not only bow in submission to tlio
result, but foremost in tho manifestation of zenl
lo honor those into whoso hands tiie people Imd
entrusted the reius of Government, filled mu with
Imppy emotions. Thu wliolo affair made mo
proud of our nolivo town, our political friends,
and our political foes. Tlio enthusiasm was so
great among the immense mass of persons cou-
S regaled, tlmt. without being allowed timo to
mko off the oust, thu visitcis woro called to tho
exchange of civilities nnd to pass through Utica of
human uciiigs, tlirco deep ou cnrli side, nnd ex
tending one-eighth of a mile. Tlio plniu nppcnr-
nnco nnd affable mnuiicrs of tho President seem
ed to make irresistible inroads upon tlio affections
of tlio people, lo whoso respect nnd reverence ho
was entitled, no less by Ids long nud exemplary
life iu ramp, Ids bravery and humanity in the
field, than by Ids high official dignity.
"In tiie evening the pnrluisoftho hotel were
thrown upon for tho reception of tho ladies, who
wero introduced by Mr. 8., ho acquitting himself
admirably. Tho ladies nil turned out, and Loan
assure you they numbered u host, of nil kinds
nnd conditions. As wo exchanged only n lew
words on introduction, 1 wus determined to Imvo
a little more conversation with tlio General be
fore leaving, for I felt quite an enthusiasm for the
old hero, for whoso success wo lultorcil n year
since, and of whom wo Imd talked mid sung so
much; hut there wero so many others dcsinni
the same gratification tlmt I sacrificed my incll
nation tho inoro readily when reflecting that 1
would soon see Idin in Washington. If the Gen
eral should not exhibit oratorical power, it does
not arise certainly from want of sense, thought,
or emotion, for, in conversation, ho is truly elo
quent, if tlio ineasiiro of this faculty is to bu
regulated by tlio effect—nil hung upon Ids words,
"and nil was brightness where they fell.” 1 be
lieve oratorical powers, however, nro not always
concomitant with greatness, for I could put in
to my tliimblo tlio names of nil distinguished in
oratory since the flood, und iu the cyo uf tny
bodkin nil produced in nny one age; because not
S ifted with it neither Miltoiw Shnkspcarc, nor
ewlon suffered, uur have I ever lienrd a qualifica
tion of (licit praise by an allusion toHliutr rhetoric,
He greeted each individual in a kind uuaffccting
manner, Ids keen hut mild nnd benevolent eye
dispelling tlmt iincomfortablo feeling of oppres
siou attendant upon temporary association witii
greatness. After our interview, ns 1 stood nn ob
server a little retired, a thousand ngrccublc reflec
tions crowded upon me. I felt that a camp-life
had nut hardened his heart to tho tender sympa
thies of our nature; 1 thought of (lie mothers und
children at Monterey, of the wounded ho “would
not l-.-nvo behind.” As lie stood surrounded with
beauty I could not call to mind one single net of
his life lo dark shade the hack ground. 1 felt that
while, during a life of singularly hard service,
Wherein Ids submission ns n subordinate was only
equalled by Ills moderation ns n superior, lie who
had preserved such a character for temperance
nnd purity, nnd possessed such a sympathetic
soul, must have a mind, and one ns unaffected by
and superior to tiie ordinary cirruinstaurcs of life
us tiie purity of the gem is unsullied by tho gross-
ci element* embodying it. J knew ho had been
us bravo us Ihesar nnd immune us Marccllus; und
if all hearts wore so affected ns mine on acquaint
ance, lie must be ns popular us Trajan wherever
lio goes.
" I was much pleased witii Governor Johnston,
Who would not be proud of him? I am suro
thcro is no single lady that would not leave her
present stutc to bo undci tlio dominion of such
Governor.
" 1 Imd aliuoAl forgotten to sny tlmt tiie faculty
of liiu college und tlio clergy of the town were
invited lo sup with the President nnd Governor.
Gen. Taylor paid us many cutfiplimcntB, nnd
subsequently, to tho committee from Eric, ex
press! d himself ns delighted with ' the beautiful
borough of Meadville.’ ”
1101*18 MUTUAL LIFM1 NHUR'CK COMP’NY
OF STAMFORD, CONN.
Tho undenilsiied. Agents for tlio above Company, nro
prepared to take risks on the most favorable term*. In
lids alike, tho Lives ofHlavcs enn also lie insured.
OOIIHNH & HURT/., A«ontS,
Dr. O. P. Rich ardsonr, Medical Examiner,
sept 18
fty-TIlia CONSIGNER'! of 80 half barrels nnd 5
Imiu'b lllscuit, mnrked H, in n diamond, with H outside,
received per bnrquu Vernon, Is requested to call and take
them away.
sept 14 WAHBRURN, WILDER* CO.
misdemeanor, sud shall be flncu .....
$3000 nnd imprisoned not more tlmu three years. 5
Tiie Far West.-—A letter from Fort Larnniio,
dated July 12th, in the St. Louis Republican, says
tlmt there has Ken much sickness and suffering
among thu emigrants on their way to California
across tiie plains. The sickness bus Ken mostly
confined to die Western emigrants, those from tho
Eastern States having suffered very little. Tho
writer says:—
Five thousand five hundred wagons have pass
ed, averaging three nnd a half souls per wagon;
nnd tlio number of cloutliH from die Missouri river
to this point about one and n half per mile, which
is below the mark.
Scores of graves Imvo Ken passed wiiich Imvo
no identity placed over their remains, and have
not been enumerated in any catalogue. The
graves dint I saw imd boon dug up by the wolves,
tlio Ijodics drugged to the surface, nnd (be liinlu
nnd fragments scattered nil around. From this
place west, the sickness did not follow tho trains,
so far ns heard from.
At (Ids point, and for some distance back, hun
dreds of wagons have Ken burned, nud tons of
provisions thrown away, tho owners pucking the
rest of tiie road.
Sickness at Banoor.—A letter dnted at Ban
gor (Me.) on tho -Itli instant says:
"Tiie cholera spreads to nn alarming extent
witii us. Tho number of deaths litre, iu propor
tion to (lie population, is cqtinl to tho deaths in
St. Louis. Tho number of cuscb here the last
four days is (ns reported) some 80 lo tOO, and
most of thorn Imvo proved fatal.”
Amber Strawbebry.—It is said that a now
StrnwKrry Ims lately Ken cultivated in tlio neigh
borhood of London which promises well. It ar
rives nt perfection whdn tho usual varieties aro
over, is of nn amber color when ripr, nud of de
licious quality.
SISXTON’S REPORT
Of htnmenU for the H'etk ending I HA Sept., 18-10,
Jolm H. Young, ngod 39 years, llllious Fever, New
York, resident; Mary Domietly, nged 34 years, Con#iiup-
tion, Ireland, resident; MolinTcim alias Reed, aged 33
years, Fever, Ireland, non resident; Matin Alton Robert*,
aged tiO years, Cholera Morbus, Uorinany, non-resident;
Edward Hklntter, aged 3 years, Worms, Houtli Carolina,
resident; Mary Ann Harper, aged 4 days, Jiifantlnu, Hn-
viiiiiiali, rexlrtont; Juliu H. Ilnupt, aged 31 year*, I'uer-
pernl Convulsions, South Cnroltnn, resident; John Mur
phy, nued 30 years, ViMiniion or Cfod, Ireland, iion-rcci-
dniit; Poinnlo Uhclo,H|cd7 days,Hpa«tiu, Hnvnntmh, res
ident; Jumes D. Lane, ngod M years, Drnp»y, Ucrinniiy,
resident; fiminn A. Boyd,ngod 63 yeurS, Diarrmnn, Mna-
raclm-eti", resident; 'Dennis Lncoy, aged -10yenrs, Con-
gostivo Fever, Ireland, non resident. Total 12.
ni.ACK ANDCoLoRKm—Worm* I, 18 months; Whoop
ing Cough 1.3 yeais; I'lurisy 1,10 yennqold age 3, HO nud
03. Totals.
'Died ni poor Ilmira and Hospital,
fib ought dead fiaiu the Country.
R. LATHROP, Sexton.
I'mi-tl* M. Ri'hskll, Hee’y, II, B.
AIM MS, ltd
WARKlKMIHE ,
» to
• -'i
iy
W. KINO, Agent.
IOPKINS &. CO.,
ANl) COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA.
W H would respectfully announce to our
Mends and lira public, that wc still cmnhnio
me tvARBItOUHE AND CUAiMI8SION RUBINEBB
at our Old Htand, corner Of Campbell and Reynold.
,hn c “y «r Augusta,
Wo have alio established n Commi-slou House In 8a-
vnnnah, under tho stylo of F. T. WILLIS & CO., and
can tlioreforu (If dc*lrt-d) glvo our planting friends tha
advantage of both market,. Tlio Bnvnnnnn Houra will
bo under the superintendence of Dr. Willis.
All htislno** cntniMi-d to our care will have attention.-
Orders front our friends for Giants «ill bo promptly exe-
cuird.
Liberal advances made on produce in store. Our
charges will conform to iho,«< of oUu r house*. *
ADAMS, IIOPKINH k CO , Augusta,
F. T. \N II.I.IS N. Savannah, Ga.
ARTISTS’, PAINTERS’, '
AND 1 > AG C I-’. It It l'.OT V1* I STB* l>I’!I»OT.
WM. A. WISONG, No. 2 N. Libcrty-Bt.,
V V Halil more, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Win-
dowGIass, Paints, Oil, Varnishes, Brushes, TurpenUne.
Hronxcs, kc. Artists' Materials, and a full and comntetu
assortment or Daguerreotype stock, of Cases, Pistes,
Chemical*, he. fcc., nt the very lowest price*, sept 11
. tha most favoruhh
sept 13
terms.
COHENS k HERTZ.
RKCEIPTS OF COTTON, Aic.-8KPT. 13.
Per sti-nmcr II. L.‘ Cook, from Augusta—378 bales Cot-
n, to R A Allen, nml P II Rehn.
Per steamer l.nmar, from Augusta—348 bales Cotton.
Per Central Rnll-ltond—163 bales Cotton and 43 bidet
Yarn, to Brigham. Kelly fa Co. Hamilton fa Hardeman,
J II Hurgcniit, A Holt, Knbun fa Fulton, Yonge fa Gam-
moll, T It VVetmnn.and T 8 Wayne. .
CONSIGN EES.
Colliiis'fa
“■ H Wnyno, and Wood, Clngliorn fa Co.
Per stnnm-pncknt Gen. Clim b, from Charleston—Con
trnl Rnll-ltond, N A Harden, Rushelo fa Co. J I’ Collins,
O Cohen, A Holt, Verstille, Lutrburnnv fa llntler, Yonge
fa GnmniclL.J I.ippmnn, J Rnranband, Hrooks <t Tupper,
Rnll-ltond Agent, Pitt fa Hobimmii, J Verstille, Miss A
Young, D Dowell, and Florida Boat.
Per steam-packet Ocmulann, from I’alnlkn, fcc.—T B
Wayne, J Cunuinglium, W Humphreys, R Habersham fa
Hou, nud C Emery.
PASSRNGIQHS.
il-pncsci urn. tuiiicn, imm i-nanemon—
Messrs John Tllnnllo,T II Vclterllno, J R Watson, W
J Mlocally, W D Dowell, T 8 Perry, T J Pitts, and two
deck.
Per steam picket Oemutgen, from Pnlntkn, far..—
Miss McCormick, Messrs I) Wnlker, F Hmllh, DPT
Newson, J W Frost and child, McIntosh, and four derk.
Por steamer II. L. Cook, from Augustn—Messrs T W
Mr Arthur, 51 J Cohen, J 51 Roberts, and W Phil pot.
gcommmlnl XiitcHtqtnce.
Snvannnli Exports—Nept, 13.
Ter ship Star Republic, for Ncw-York—750 boles Cot-
ton, 30 casks Rice, and 311 casks Rico Flour.
but 470 imlus; prices without cliuugo, ranging from B.tf %
10,1.
BXrORTS—SSPT.lt.
Naw York—Hark Gnrdnor—881 hale* Cotton.
Uai.timork—Hchr. Sussex—17,000 feet (louring Hoards,
iiml308 bales Colton.
5to1)llc, Sept. 9»—Comparative Receipt*, Export*
nml stock* of Colton nt 5tnhllc, for eleven years since
nnd Ineliixtvo of '.830, to 1st Hcplcmhcr t
YR AS*. RRCRIHT*. KXFORTS. STO/lKf.
IKJtO 353,200 350,486 lil5
1840 415,216 433,031 18,103
1841 310,386 318,885 308
1843 331,588 381 AM 397
1843 470,744 479,145 790
IKI4 408,717 465,453 3,030
1815 517,550 531,338 438
1818 431,600 416,856 7,813
1847 333,366 306,007 94,178
1818 438,314 430/47 33/84
1840 517,840 630/43 5,046
4/05/15
Nt w-Orlrnn*, Bent. 8.—Cotton.- The bminess or
Ilia week amounted to 3000 hales. Included Inthlsamount
nro nonrly 500 bale* new crop, nt n range of tojtf to 19K C -
for Good Middlins to Good Fair, and one or two fancy
parcel* nt 13 injfe. V lb. The entire receipts of new
cron thu* far aro 3103 bales, against 11,217 to smne
period Inst season. Our quotation* have been raised a
rrnclion, nnd apply to old ctop, which still forms by far Uie
larger portion or tiie stock.
The Afd. ndvanco nt Liverpool reported by Uio Niagara,
tuiil also lu-cmmt* of still mote extended ravages by the
Colton wonn in Louisiana nnd 5llssis*ipiii, rendered our
market tinner limn ever yesterday, nnd llm sales, which
readied 350 bales, were at outride prices.
New Orlcnn* Classification.—Inferior nominal; ordi
nary »(f&tmiddling0(WO'/; good middlingOJf fit) 10;
middling fair to jf 4i> 10#; fair nominal; good fair nominal;
good ami One nominal.
Suoau.—Very Hula tins been done In Hugnrthi* week,
the sales, which nmount to perhaps 450 lihd*., having
been almost entirrly In small lot*, and generally nt near
ly tlio same rale* quoted Iu our Inst, sny—Inferior noun;
common 4# @ 5; lair 5# n 5#; prime and choice, 5# @
6#c. Wlb.
Mousses.—Thcro Ims been but lltlln demand for Mo-
InsM’s, and the transaction* throughout tlio week linve
been mainly of ii retail character, at a range of 16 (8) 2J#c.
V gallon for good common lo clmico rebelled, mo»t of
the sides being al 31 Hu 38c. TP* gallon.
Rick.—Last Saturday n rnrgo of 400 casks fresh Cnro-
linnsold ou llm Levee ntl ft ra 6c., leaving |!m market
agnin bare.
Wiiiskky —The ruling price* during Uio enrly part of
the week were 10# 30c. for Reclined, but tviUlin a day
or two, llm stock beiug com-nulrntcd III few hnnds, the
rale Ims been pul up to 3Jc. V gallon, at which small
sales are made.
piAOuiNO ani> Rock.—Tho market for these articles Ims
been quilc dull, llic sales being In the client prolmldy nf
HKl to 1,000 piece* and rolls, mainly nt I6#e., cash nr
lime, for good hrniuU of flagging, and 8# @ 8# for llnpc,
though on long lima rather better rates are occasionally
obtained.
Exciianos.- The rntes fof Exchange* have vnrl -d but
liltle,nud have ranged n* follow*: Hlcrling, 9#<@I0#
Vd. pin.; New York 60 days bills. # disc, lo par; Higlil
Checks # @ I# Vet. pin.
Fhkiiiiitm.—'Tho Freight market ha* remained inactive,
hilt the supply nf vessel* beiug much reduced, the ten
dency In upward. To Livariiool 17-lfld. Ulhe asking
rain forCotton, nnd shipment* linve been iiinde to Havre
nt I cunt.
OLDS & ANDERSON,
UROCmtSA COMMISSION ME’.KCTIANTN.
NO. 141 FRONT-ST. NEIV-YOIIE.
O NE of the jmtnerebeinira native of North
Carolina, nnif tho other a Northern man with twen
ty years' experience In City trade, the Interest* or their
patron* In shipping lo, and buying fronsthom will lie well
protected.
Strict attention paid to consignments of COTTON.
°1A1N, NAVAL AtoRKB, LUMIIEIt. nn.l cvcrv kin.
on’RODUCEi nud a I orders forGROCEWKs aml MElu
CIIAND1SE generally, promptly attended to, nt tin- low
est City prices. I.EWia P. OLDS.
_ F- «. ANDERSON.
RxrKREMcss.—Messrs. Gordon fa Talbot. Olyphant fa
Bon*, Austins fa Bplcer, Woodward k Dutenbury, New-
ly June 4
FURNITURE WARE-HOUSE."
I. W. MOIlllELL
TNVITES his friends and the public general y,
- 1 - l?wn «nd country, to call and examine Cm
now FURNISHING STORE, in Bmota' New llulldlnx,
ilrnughton-strret.TiiR larokst in thr country under
ono roof; wliero he will have great pleasure in exhlbtins
n " ■Mortmtmtof READY 5IADE
!• URN 11 URE, a* was ever offered In tits Southern nw-
MILINERY AND FANCY STORE.
MIIS, H. TOM II,
□ ARNARD-Street, South side of Market-
\ 3 Snuaro, t* constantly receiving BONNETS, Rin.
ON8,FLOWERS, HOSIERY,GLOVES,Combs, Pins,
Needle*, Tapes, Edging, Pcrfoincry. Toilet and Tooth
Brushes, Fashionable Drawn Bilk and Satin Donneta. Al
so, Bonnets altered, denned and pressed. Orders from the
countrythnnkfriHyreceivcdandpuncluallyaUcndedto. Ji
DRAPERS AND TAILORS,
I*RICH A VEADER
DAY-Street, keeps always on hand
... ... » frill assortment of the beat CLOTIIB.OAB-
fUMP.Itrinml VESTINGS, with a frill stock of FANCY
ARTICLES.
Also, a large supply of Hcndy-5Inde CLOTHING, which
they will sell on their usual tonus, oral a liberal discount
for cash. mar 10
DRAPER AND TAILOR.
JOHN MALLERY,
A T tho Old Stand on tho Bay, adjoining tha
xjl. ORy Hotel-Has opened an entire Stock of NEW
and CHEAP GOODS Iu nls line, consisting of CLOTHS,
CA8H151ERE8 and VESTINGS, and a general assort
ment or HEADY-61ADK CLOTHING and FURNISH
ING ARTICLES, all or the latest style and beat ma
terials, which lie olfors at prices far below any thing
ever offered In this market. He IS prepared also to
make to order all kinds of Gentlemen’s Apparel in
the mo«t approved style, hnving secured the services of
5fr.5toTT, from Now-York, or many years' experience
and much celebrity at a Cutter, ho feels confident of
being nblo to please those who favor hlin with their or
ders. Those accustomed to sending North for their Cloth
ing, are Invited trt call and examine his Goods and prices
previous to doing so, n* he frrols assured that he can ftir-
uish tlmm on as good terms tu they can g«t them abroad.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LEATHER AND FINDING STORE,
Corner Barnard and Bryan struts, JWrtA 8ids Market.
Hnvntiirah. Gconrlft,
TOHN P. BAUM rcspcctfidly informs his
el friends and the public generally, that he is enabled to
offer a choice and extensive oxsortmint of tho best
French, Gcrmnn, and American Cair Skins, Patent
Leather, Buckskins, colored hloroeco, colored Lining,
best Onk nml Hemlock Solo Leathers, Welt Leathers,
fcc., at New York prico*. It would bo advantageous for
gentlemen worklngln these articles to examine tno stock,
ii* Im also keeps all kinds of Lasting,Tools and Materials,
used In Boot 5lakers’ line.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
N. B.—Tho highest cash price* paid foe Bees Wax,
and all kinds of Hides and Furs, —Otters Heaven
5llnks,fac. aug!4
CABINET-MAKER
AND UPHOLSTERER.
II. L. 1IOGARDUS
W/OULD inform the citizens of Savannah
V Y tlmt ho has commenced the above Business for
liiinsrir In Hull street, between Rrmigliton-street and
hfniiumont equnre, and Ims received a large and well
selected stock for Hie llusiiie**. Feathers, Feather Beds,
Pew -Cushions. Hair and hloss Mattrnsxcs of the Itest
quality will Iw kept on hand and made to order. Sofru,
Clinlrs, 1)1 vans and (ilininnns re covered; Piano Fortes,
Guitar*, Violins nnd Accorded ns repaired in the best
iiinnner.
Orders left with Mr. II. lor tuning Plnuo Fortes will bn
promptly attended to. Plano Keys cleaned and brought
to tliclr ojIgimil whiteness. Every description of Coinns
nt moderate prices. Second hand Furniture bought and
sold. A largo supply of Looking Gloss Plates un hand
' CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
WM. WARNER,
A T his Carriage Rnnosilory mid Manufactu-
iluii Establishment, West Broad,head of Broughton
street, Ims CARRIAGES on hand of kvkkv nxsuBimoN
calculated for the Southern market, viz: Rocknwiys,
Coaches, t.'lmriotecs, llnmtichcs, Uonchees, l'hietoii*.
Stanhope*, Gig*, Uuggii-*,Ulmirs, Sulkies, Sporting Wag
on*, Pliiiibilion do., and n general assortment of Jersey
nud light Fancy Vvngon*. In short, he enn produce a
belter stock limn has been seen In Georgia for twenty
years pn*t, nml ho appeals with confidence to his cus
tomers in tlio Interior as to tho quality or his articles.
Wheels replaced on every kina of vehicle on the short
est notice. L’nirhues, kc., of any description ordered on
the most reasonable terms from nny establishment in
New-York, Newark, or New Haven.
All kinds or reimiriug done on reasonable terms.
Savannah, (On.,) Out; 31st, 1848. ly
saddlery“ware-house.
n. n. KNAPP,
MANUFACTURER of Saddles, Harness,
ill fcc.—Wholesale Af ncfnll Denier In Sad
dlery— Has just received and keeps constantly on hand,
every description of Saddles, both gcntlemen'aand ladles;
English nud American Bridles and 5Iartingales; Stirrups,
Spurs and Bits in every style. Also, every description of
llnrneiu, Truer, Valises, nnd Travelling Rags. Also, all
kinds of Leather*, such an skirting, harness,band and top
lentlihr.sole lentheqcair-Bkiui, lining skins, hloroeco and
siring leather. Also Carriage Trimmings, as springs
axel*, dash frames, band*, plnird nnd brass stumn Joints
bows, patent leather, laces, broad and narrow silk and
worsted fringes, plated nnd bras* carriage lamps, kc. kc.
N. II. K. will continue to receive weekly supplies of the
above named nnd nil other ni Holes in hisilno, at his Old
Bland, West End or Gibbons' Building,on hlnrkct-square,
which ho will sell at Uio lowest prices, wholesale auo re
tail. ly novl!
Slapping HittclKneitce.
PORT OF SAVANNAH SEPT. 14,1840.
1pJ- The restoring influence of Dr. Osgood’* India
Ulmlngogiic upon consliliilions impaired nud injured by a
residence in bilious climates, Is one of it* most valuable
qualities. There are many eonslitiillnns which bccomo
gradually undermined by musmal causes, without even
n day’s actual confinement. In such cases the Ulioln-
goguontfa like a chnrm-llio sallow complexions, lose of
appetite, languor, weariness and depression ofspiril*,wlUi
other iinpleitsniil symptom* which render life n burden-
all yield lo Uiis remedy If only faithfully,usdo according to
tlio directions of tint pamphlet which accompanies each
bottle. For sale by TURNER fa ODEN,
wept 14 1 Agent* Bnvnnnnh.
Ilcmt Quarters, 1st Division G. M.
STATESBORO’, AUG. IBUi, 1840.
Ordered, that an election ho held at Aryan Old Court
Ilmira (Aryan County,) for n Major, to coimnaud file
Squadron of Cnvnlry attached to tho 1st Division, Georgia
Militia, on the 38th of September, 1849, ngrucably to law.
Cajitv Mallard is chnrgcd with file execution of this order.
By order of General I’. Cohr.
sept 8 THOS. O, LLOYD, Ald-do-Camp.
LOO CABINS, BURKE COUNTY, (Oxo.) J
August 17th, 1840. j
Messrs. Editorsi—You will confer a favor by announc
ing my name ns a candidntuio represent file Dili Senato
rial District (Burke nnd Emnnuul) at Ilia October election,
and oblige yotiw, far. E. A. D. BROWN, At. D.
*,' Georgian will please copy. nug3l
ARRIVED- „
Aria Josephus, Pitcher, Ncw-Yoik, to Wood, Clng-
horn fa Co.
If. 8. Mail stenm packet Gen. Clinch, Peck,Charleston,
lo Arooks fa Tupper.
U. H. 5!. Htrnm packetOcmtilgnr, W.5L Wilson, Paint
kn, via Pirolnta. Alack Creek, Jacksonville, St. hlnrys,
Brunswick nml Dnricu, to Brooks fa Tupper.
Steamer II. L. Cook, Blinw, Augusta, to 61. A. Cohen
Agent.
Steamer Lamar, Philiml, Angaria, toT. It. 5fills.
CLEARED.
Ship Stnr Republic, Jnmicrfon, New-York—Briglmm,Kel
ly fa Co.
Itrlg HcHvellyn, GilpHtrick,Wllminglqn. (N. C.)-6!nrirr.
U. S. 6luH*trnm-pnrkct den.Clinch,Peck,Charleston—
IIrook* fa Tupper.
DEPARTED.
If. S. 61. stunm-pneket Gen. Clinch, Peek, Churlcsfou.
Steamer Ocmulgee, Wilson, Charleston.
Steamer A. StWey, Angurin.
MEMORANDA.
Hclir. Baltimore, Farrell, hence, nt Rallimorc on file
Oth last.
Unique Apphia Maria, 7'refefiicn, for St A'lgustine,
cleared nt Portsmouth on Ilia 4lli inst.
Ncxv-Orltmis, Kept. 8.—Arr. ships 6laid nf Or
leans, Dennis, Ncw-York; Rnjnli, Jackson,do.{ burquo
Turbo, illckui'A, Morion.
Clmrlestoii. Sent. 1!*.—Arr. steam ship Osprey,
Dickinson, Pliiladcliililn; shin Sullivan, White, New-
York;.brigs 5Inrrimll, Lavender, Bordeaux; Clarendon,
Homes, 6IAI*tonn Point, Conn.; Georglonn, lledell, Ncw-
York; Siqdiie, (Swe.) I.ilicry, do.; schrs. Lmiiriuo, Gold
smith, do.; 6t 11 5Tnhoncy, Clnrk, Philadelphia.
Cld. barque Gardiner, Pittman, Ncw-York.
FOR NKW-YORK—01(1 Kslnbllslicrt Line.
*Tlio flunorior packet ship HART-
m9Mt FORD, D. Hnnncrmnn, master, will havo quick
despatch. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, nt
Telfair’s wharf, or to
BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
Prico of Pnt-sngc, $15. sept 14
FOR NEW-YOIIK.
Agttt. Tlio fine fast nailing brig ELIZA
Sbnla JANE, llrown. tnnstcr. having pnrt or her cargo
engaged, will meet with quick despatch For Imlnnco of
freight or passage, apply to fiiu Captain on board, or to
sept 11 COIIENS fa HERTZ.
pOUNTING House DESKS—Of tho most
improved patterns, Just received und for sole low by
sept 14 I. W. MORRELL.
TDUSHNELL’S Carriages, Empire Cat*,
IJ Propeller*, Willow Wngons, Wnlklng Basket*,
it * nnd Rocking Horses; for sale by
COLLINS fa ItULKLEV, 100 Hryan-sL
VALE ROYAL
BTKA5I SAW AND PLANING MILL,
f PHE attention of the consumers of Lumber
.L Is respectfully solicited to the following described
qualities and kinds of Lumber now on hand and for said
by tho Subscrilieni, viz t ....
First nnd second quality Planed, Toagned and Grooved
Boards, #. 1, l#,t#, 1#, and 1# Inch thick, from A to 14
j - 'wR »i
Planed null Edged Woalhcr Boards, #, X and 1 Inch
thick, 6 to 14 Inches wide) second quality Weather
Board*, X, X and 1 Inch thick, 6 to 14 Inches wide—
which is sold nt a low price, and Is very dMlrsbls for
rooting where either tin nr shingles aro used.
outing where either tin or shingles aro used. _
Shelving, Planed and Jointed, # to 1# inch thief-
1 to 1# inch merchantable wide Boards.
I to 1# Incli second quality do do.
Ship Plank and assorted Scantling.
A portion of Hie above described Lumber is well sea
soned, nnd siiitahlo for immediate use.
4IIII Lumber furnished to order at short notico. •
Lumber, when purchased in lots of not less thaiu,ooo
foot, will bo delivered upon any wharf In file city.
For engagement, npply at Uie MIA, oral the office of tho
Subscribers, 04 Ilny-siroot. __
nng W. B. GILES fa CO.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
PHILBIUCK Af BELL
LTAVE on hand, at their Carnage Rcposi-
XX tory.in Hodgson’* Building, Bny-street, a lario as
sortment or various kinds of Coaches, Rnrouchcs, ««*-
aways, Tilburies, Princo Alberts, Buggies and Buggy
Wagons with Harnesses complete, and ns line,assortment
ns enn bo found In tho city, and arc dally receiving direct
from tlio 5Ianufactory nttlio North, innde exnresslyfor
the Southern market; which they will sell nt tho lowest
posMlble prico for cash, or city paper. All who wlsna
good Carriage at a low price will And it to thoir Interest
to call and examine our stock before purchasing el*c-
wliere. Apply at the Counting-Room. J»n »•»
sept 14
OUGAR—10 hhdfl. N. O. and Porto Rico,
Inndlng and for salo by
sept 14 II. J. GILBERT,
TAVA COFFEE—10 bags, landing and
for solo by ft. J. GILBERT,
sept 14
BLAKE'S PATENT
FIRE-PROOF PAINT, FROM OHIO.
nPHIS Singular and valuable Substance ja
X sold In lino powder, then mixed with linseed oil to
the consistency or thick nnint, and applied with a brush,
nnd after nn exposure ora few months to the ntinospnore,
Ail* coating becomes n perfect sloto or coat of mall pre
lection whatever l* covered from the action of tho wcaui-
cr nnd,from tiro. - „ ,
Ills a mineral substance, nnd hns been found upon on-
nlyzatlon by Dr. Chilton, of tlio city of Ncw-York.
consist of Inrgnr proportions of Sllicln Alumina, Prot
oxide or Iron nnd 61ngne*ln, with lessor of Llnte and
Carbon. It Is used extensively for covering roofs of eitwr
shingles, matched boards, tin, zinc, shoct-lron or thick
paper; Iryonr shingles have been on for ycnn.youhnvo
only to sweep oil'the moss nnd Ant, with a stiff broom,
and covor with two or three good costs nnd In a row
months yon Imvo a perfret slats roof, Imporvlous to Uio
aelion or tlio weather nnd tiro. There If nothing eflusi
to it for steamboat nnd cor dock*, for all kinds of iron, M
It forms n coating nonrly ns hard as tlio Iron itself, and
never cleaves off. It should bo used for everything thM
you wish to protect from tiro nnd Weather,
In some places, a spurious nrilole has boon sold a* tire
gonutno, therefore purchasers should be enrefol lo buy oi
authorized Agonls. _ n/>n r.
pMff BW U mwkcrt BLAKR 8 FtRE PR00F
Tho niiovo Paint Is for salo by O, A. L. LAMAR,
OFFICE FOR RENT.
r\NE of (lio best In tlio city for a Uwyer,
V.J situated nn Hny-streel, will ho ronlad and posw*'
*lon given the first or November. Apply at fills office,