Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M. COOPEB. w , T. THOMPSON, EDITOR * TEllMS I DAILY FAPF.lt $4 00 | TRI-WEEKLY $3 00 All New Advertisements appeal in both papers. MAIDEN WORTH BY G. SWAIN. Her home was but a cottage home A simple home, and small Roman Catholic Church.—It iB stated by the Rorfian Catholic Almanac for 1830 that thcro ore now in the United States, 3 Arch bishops, 24 Bishops, 1,082 Priests, and 1,078 churches—an increase of 1 Bishop and 105 Priests within the past year. Of these Priests 52 were ortUflned in the United States. If California and New Mexico bo in eluded, the Cntholic Priests are 1,141; and the churches 1,133. The Cntholic population of tho Union is estimated at 1,473,350, or. if Upper Calior- niaandNew Mexico ho included, at 1,523, 350. Yet sweetness and affection mudo It seem a fniry hall} A little taste, a little care, Mado humble things appear As though ihey were transplanted there From some superior sphere; Her homo was but a cottage home, A simple homo, and small, Yet sweetr.oss and affection made It seem a fairy hall. As sweet the home, so gwoet the maid, As graceful and as good; She soemod a lily in the shade, A violet in the bud.! Sho had no wreath, but maiden worth, A woalth that’s little fame; Yet that’s the truest gold on earth— Tho others’s but a name! Her home was but a cottage home, A simple homo, and small, Yet sweetness and affection made It seem a fairy hall. A cheerfulness of soul that, thiew A smile o’er ovory task, A willingness that over flew To servo, o’er one could ash! A something we could wish our own; An humble flowret, borp To grace in its degree a tliornc, Or any rank adorn! Her home was but a cottage homo, A simple homo, and small, Yet sweetness and affection made It seem a fuiry hall! MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1850. H3T The Very Rev. Theoboi.d Mathew lectured on temperance at St. John the Baptist Church yesterday forenoon, and administered the total abstinenco pledge to upwards of 700 persons. In the afternoon lie delivered a lec ture at tho same place, when some 400 more took tho pledge. He gave notice that he would lecture again this evening, at 7 o’clock, when he would afford an opportunity to all who might desiro to take the pledge. Wo learn that, his sojourn in Savannah will be but for a few days, and that he contemplates visiting St. Augustine, Fla. Movf.ments at Washington-—A well-in- I Herald, by Sam’l Wilcox—damages laid at formed letter-writer says that matters are $35,000!—for a libel contained in a Police Re- steadily tending towards a state of revolu- port, in which he was charged with conspiracy tionary disorder at Washington. The leading to defraud. No indictment was found, and he Southern men Imve abandoned all tho reme- now sues. The case is important, as the re dies that they have formerly proposed as port was made up from affidavits in the 1 o ice Peaceful, and have unanimously resolved upon Office, which it has always been supposed the adoption of decisive measures, (measures justified such publications. The case is con- that will bring the question of Southern rights tinued to-day. to a certain issue. They arc determined that Tho new steamship Georgia, built for Law this question shall be settled by this Congress, & Co.’s Line, to run on the Pacific, caught fire while they are ready to assent to almost any yesterday, but fortunately prompt exertions ex- terms of compromise that will comport with tinguished it before much damngo was done, honor, and even to field much for the sake | She is to leave for Havana on the 28th inst. of Virginia and Maryland; in tho maintenance of her rights. It is the only ground on which she can present a united as well as invincible phalanx. Mfi Cai.Houn is still Confined to his bed with serious indisposition. Very few persons are allowed to see him. The object of his medical attendants is to keep him as quiet us possible. of harmony. Several plans of adjustment Sho is 155 foct long, 49 feet breadth of beam, have been suggested, one by Mr. Clingman, of 25 feet depth of hold, and can accommodate The Weather. Tho oldest inhabitants speuk of the weather ns unprecedentedly warm for tho season. The thermometer stood at 78 yesterday, at 3 P. M., in the shade. The Steamship Columbus, lately running between' Philadelphia and Charleston, is to proceed direct to tho Pacific in about ten days, from New York. One half of hor has been purchased by Georof. Law, Esq. Georgia Burr Mill Stones.—The Balti more Sun says that the schooner N II. Gam- brill, Captain Bardford, recently arrived at that port from Savannah, Ga., with a pair of Later from S t. Domingo.-Ga.pt Conklin, of •chooner Peerless, at new York from Jeremie Janurry 4th, reports that the Dominican and (} eor gi a burr mill stones on board for a mill at Haytien fleets navo had an ongagoment near , (Vn. 3 which have excited consiileva- Aux Caves, the former battering in tho side ol . t one of the Haytiea men-of-war, but. the latter es-1 bio attention from persons using raped by running into shoal water between La 1 Formerly, snys tbceditor, those stones were pnn Vacho and Point Abaeon. Tho Dominican c ; u ji y imported from Franco, andprepared here fleet had bombarded and burnt Port Riviero, re- j,ut recently ndiscoverv bus been made 13KB o£ri“ d ^^ty Messrs. S. * H. Hoyt, of Savannah, which Tho Emperor has put tho monopoly law up-1 promises to entirely supersede that branch ot on seventy other articles (including lumber | limml f acture . The stones are fitted for a 44 feet North Carolina, and one by Mr. Butler, of South Carolina. Whether either or any com promise can be effected, remains to be seen; but it is asserted that until the whole question is arranged not one dollur of supplies will be voted to the government. The writes says. The alternative is now presented to the North ern members, of compromise or of a suspen sion of the operations of the Government. Not another supply bill will be allowed to pass tho House—to say nothing of the Semite, until the territorial question is settled ! How can the South prevent tho passage of appropriation Dills 7 Why, with the greatest ease in the world. One fifth of the members present can call tho yeas and nays. The South has learned tho Northern tactics, by which John Davis de feated the two million bill, and by which the Northern members, last session, defeated Walk er’s amendment, which would have settled tho territorial questson. The wheels of the gov ernment may stop for a year or two, and until the North shall either assent to a reasonable ad justinent of the territorial question, or take upon themselves the initiatory steps of violence. Will the North take the responsibility of striking the first blow 7 The South will merely stand on the defensive. A correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, also alludes to the resolution taken by the southern members on this subject, and adds :• A public meeting is to be holden in Wash ington, in favor of Senator Douglass’s retroces sion scheme. Great indignation is expressed and other articles of import,) copies of which bcen ronouncc( j G f a very su- » nn » tnnll nnrtfi nf PnfTVITl t.llfi hmnfi* I 1 \ 1 a f\t\ perior quality. They weigh respectively, 1,400 are to bo sent to all ports of entry in the Empe ror’s dominions. Ho also states that thcro is no chance for foreigners thcro, ns our produce is very low, and coffee and lo »wood is very scarce and high and the drogers dnro not go after it, being afraid of the Haytien fleet, 350 passengers, with state-room sleeping ar rangements. She will probably carry oOl) Capt. Porter, U. S. N., it is expected, will be appointed to the command. We have had an incessant rain storm since early Sunday morning, but this afternoon tho clouds are breaking. A curious investigation has been going on before the U. S. Court. It appears that in 1815, a Miss Dellaway was abducted from Baltimore, and nothing was heard of her until a few years since, when her brother, who re sides in this city, discovered that she had bcen confined in a convent of the order of La Trnppe, at Staple Hill, Eng. By unceasing efforts he at length succeeded in obtaining her liberation in October last, and sho embarked for this country, accompanied by a man named Morissey, who the Society insisted should be her companion. But four days before the nr- rivul of the ship she died in a mysterious man ner, and at midnight the body was thrown overboard by the man. He had been in the habit of giving her a great deal of wine during the voyage, and about three -hours before her death gave hor a tea cup full of somehing he said was wine. He was arrested on sus picion of murder, hut tho evidence was not sufficient to justify his committal; but lie is in prison on the charge of robbery, as money The Nk*t Step.—Tho Washington corres pondent of the Baltimore Clipper says that Mr. Crowell, of Ohio, has prepared two bi]ls | which he will shortly present in the House. One is for the purposo of abolishing the slave trade in the District of Columbia, and tho other to' abolish slavery. It is proposed that compensa tion be made to the owners, and a commission be appointed to value the negroes, and their report to be approved by President Taylor be. fore this provision of the law goes into opera tion. The Farkman Case.—Tho latest rumor with respect to the Boston mystery is, tlint two persons are ready to swear that they mot amt conversed with Dr. I’arkman about 4 o’clock on the day of his disappearance. Ho is said to have entered the medical college at 1 o’clock, and that he never came out. One, Mr. Wildes, says he met him after, that hour in' Frankiln street, near Washington, and tho oth er, Mrs. Rhodes, stopped and conversed with him in Washington street. The date is proved bv concurrent circumstances. Mr. Wf.tmore.—It is said this gentleman has offered to pay $100,000 of his deficit to the government, and that he has increased his claims to $85,000, on which he will stand a suit. by Southern members, at the President’s avow- , ln( [ () ther property said to have belonged n i..C 1^,i„rtnt;fnrnin. for the formation .... i alof interposition in California, for the formation of a Constitutional Government. Several vi olent speeches nro to be made. the female were found in his possession.— There are fearful surmises about this business. CHARLEY MAC. '• and 1,600 lbs. A large business is done in Baltimore in the importation of the French qnd German Burr Mill 'wiho proceeding along the con n for the Stones for tha supply of theWestern and Mid lie P rfnnt- ima. I Cl. . W., nln/1 tn (iliaOVl'O tlint". flllr purpose of gettin g cargo, Capt. Conklin’s ves-1 States. Wo are glad to observe, that our sol was fired at by one of tho Haytien men of I Q tforg ^ Bmt Stones is attracting ntten- war, he having the American colors hoisted, garter, and that those interested are but he supposed they took him fora ^nmimcan. 1,011 1 ’ , , , . He says that some foreign merchants are about I beginning to discover that they are worthy the giving op businoss on account of the monopoly I high encomiums that have been bestowed upon laws. The Nicaragua Question•—The letter wri ters at Washington contradict tho strnry of Mr. Squior’a recall, and of the diuapproval of Mr. Chatfield’s conduct by the British Government. Thg correspondent of tho Philadelphia Inquirer ga y g “Mr, Bulwor, as wo stated on aform- er occasion, has not come hero especially instructed with regard to Nicnrrgun, and can- como to a difforont conclusion, not therefore, disavow Mr. Chatfield’s conduct until he hears from his Government. Ono thing, however, is certain—he has been called upon them. We remember a conversation wo had on this subjoct, about a year ago, with a gentle man, in Baltimore, who ridiculedthe idea of Goorgia burr mill stones coming into competi tion with tho foreign article. We hope ho is among the number whoso attention lias been excited,” as wo doubt not that he will have Railroad Enteri-rize in Virginia.—Tho disavow the seizure of Tigro Island, and un-1 Virginia House of Delegates passed a bill pro- 1 tho construction of a railroad from less it is repudiated, Mr. Squior’s treaty pur- vi( j ing f or chasing it, will bo sent into the Sonute. Covington,Va., to tho Ohio river oil Tuesday country does not want Tigre Island; but Eng-, , ,v,„i,,,„,i„ [Correspondence of the Morning News.) NEW YORK, Jan. 22, 1850. The result of the trial of the rioters has been tho subject of much comment, and Prince John Van Buren is catching it all round for the principles and sentiments he ex pressed iu his summing up. He appealed to the jury not to check tho exp.-ession of “ pub-* lie opinion ” by convicting those men; but I think the sooner such expression of “ public opinion ” as the disgraceful treatment of Macready, is effectually checked the better. If “ mob-law ” is to be recognized and submit ted to, Heaven help the lovers of law and or der. It is hinted that there are some revela tions yet to be made in connection with this affair, which will create no little surprise. Our hall season is now at its height, and one or more takes place nightly. The fashionable ones are given at Niblo’s, where saloon, ante rooms, dressing rooms, &c., are magnificent. No dollar balls can be given here, as Niblo re fuses his saloon unless the price of tickets be $2 and upwards. To night our“ City Guard,” a crack company, give theirs, and that it will Guano.—The Southern Planter says that Guano was first brought to the.United States by Commodore Thomas Ap. Cotesby Jones, a Virginian and an officer of tho navy, about twenty five years since. Commodore Jones, therefore, (and not those who now claim it) is entitled to tho credit of introducing this arti cle. xZ ZZporM last. They also agreed to guarantee the bonds [Coirespondence of the Morning News.] WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. The country should be esteemed fortunate in having ut so early a period of the session, wit" nessed an adjustment of the important question’ who shall be the Doorkeeper of the House. A Mr. Horner has, by ono vote, been allowed to set in his corner, like his farfamed ancestor and munch his perquisites and salary ,at least until the House deems it fit to go into a reg ular election. Mr. Howell Cobb makes a good presiding officer. He is prompt and clearheaded. His pa tience and promptness were not a little tried to-day. He will have trouble enough before the session is over, or all signs fail. The Hungarian exiles, who have been rociev- od here with great cordiality, have already ef fected the object of their visit. The Govern ment has given instructions to our Minister at Constantinople, to intercede with the Porte for leave to Kossuth and his gallant compat riots to como to ttiis country. But in the mean Melancholy Casualty.—Mr. James Wick- ware, of Black Lake,in this township,, was kill ed instantly on Wednesday morning last, by a threshing mnehine. Tho iron cylinder of the machice suddenly burst flying into pieces, two of which struck Mr. W. in the the face, pass ing through, and lodging in the brain. [ Ogdentburg Republican. ARRIVALS AT HOTELS, JAN. 27. CITY hotel. Mrs E H Evans, F Evans, Grahamville; V Hodgson, Dalonega; J M Miller, T M Burns, M N Carter, Scriven Co; N Ashley, Telfair Co; H E Cassidy, Effingham Co; J M Cooper, Ma con; A Barksdale, Hancock Co; T Shirley, L B Shirley, Tenn; C E Randolph, Macon Co; Jns Ray, Washington; T H Dryden, O J Dunn, E Davis, J Rodgers, W Platt, J Epperson, Creole Melodists, N O. time, we learn that the question has bcen set be a splendid nffhir, you may bo sure, if money I tied, end that tho refugees are to be allovved she has already been given to understand of the (own of Petersburg, to the amount of about $300,000 for tho construction of the Soutli- MUsionsin Ran Francisco.-The Baptist. ftailYoad. These are hailed as measures and Methodist Churches are prosecuting their Hlae 111111 ruuu work with great, success in California of vast importance, and from which great ben- The Episcopal Missions in Sail Francisco, 1 Br0 expected to result to the Stato at large. conducted by the Rev. Fluvol S. Mines and Rev. Dr Von Mohr, have proved eminently successful. There will now bo threo great enterprises, all aiming at a connection with tho waters of Tho Presbyterian Mission is also very flour-I the Ohio. One, the great Central Road, is iden- shing. The Rev. Mr. Williams, tho Presby-1 t jf lc ,l with Philadelphia interests; another, terian missionary, has it in contemplation to j tbe Baltimore and Ohio Road, with those of publish at San Francisco anew weekly relig-I Baktmore, and this hist, the Covington Road, withthoso of Viiginia. The two first are ra- pubtiah l ious paper to be entitled the Watchman. Cuireft.- Cancer.—In a conversation some pjpiy pushing forward. Virginia seems to di- ! - . i.ridi n Kio'Klu nititlnriiiH nmf rnannp* I ... i n . i \xr . . i time binoe, with a highly iuteligent and respoc table gentleman of New York, ho informed us that a preparation of arsenic had been employ ed by his family physician in the case of an old servant, who hnd long been afflicted with can cer in the brest, and who hnd been operated upon soveral times for this liorriable diseases. vest a portion of tho trade of the West to her own markets, and to make somthing more of Norfolk than a more Naval Depot. Iron from China.—There has bcen re ceived at Liverpool, from Hong Kong, nine The result was an entire and radical cure of I thousand quintals of Chinese iron. It is the the patient The subject was mentioned to an aged gen- ... tletnan of this Slate, who was afflicted in a the Celestial Empire has been imported into first time that this metal from the mines of similar mannor. Although he <it first shudder-1 England. Numerous trials which have been ed at the idea of taking a ^ e ," ic « vcn in | maJe 0 f t hi 9 iron, prove that it is in all re- » smallest quantities, he was ut length prevailed „„ upon to consult his physician upon the subject, I s P cct9 at least equal to English, Sr edisli, or and ho prcscribod_ a preparation which we ”— 1 — 1 — learn has had the happy effect of removing the disease und restoring him to health. We had supposed that a deep seated Cancer was incuerable. But it would seem not, from these cages. Of course, no such remedy should be employed except under tho direefton of a Russian iron. As it is procurod at a more favorablo rate tliun from those countries, und ns it is abundant in Hong Kong market, this article ^vill doubt less before long become nn object of an impgr- tant trade with China. It may bo made avail- physcinn But, with the proper quanity pro- construction of our great Califor- acribed by a sktlfnl man, wo have no doubt, 1 from die cures thus effected, that cancer can be eradicated —Richmond Republican. ” An Instance of Life Insurance.—The Cincin pud Gazette states that an officer of the United Slates, named Fontleroy, engaged in the Coast nia Railroad. The iron rails of England and China may ho made lo meet half way in span ning the American Continent. Naval.—A Naval Court Martial lins been 8 urvey .about two months sinc'’e rack a policy ordered in the ease of Commodore Cooper, to of insurance on his life in the Trust Company consider tho propriety of his returning home oPrhat city, to the amount of $3,800. for the f rom Afticn, without leave. benefit of his wife. He proceeded to San Die- co. where he died. Hemaid $100p remium on,. , ™ . Ti the insurance, and has thus secured to his wid-1 dered from Boston to the East Indies, to re Tho sloop-of-war .Marion lias been ow who, we believe, is a daughter of Robert lieve tho U. S. ship Dolphin, which has been \ n ' v-'*" onn I . Pule Owen, the sum o'. *”,800 ordered homo. It has recently been decided in one of the | More United Statks.-TI.o territory not English courts that payment of a hank check yet formed into States, will make forty six and may be stopped by the drawer at any time be- a [, u lf States as large as Pennsylvania. Of lore payment, and that t is no security to any { j ie4e| thirty-five will be north of 30 deg. 30 third par net! drawer ee^tt’affist^tlie bunko/mu the j min. or slave States, supposing the Missouri Compromise line to be adopted. can make it so. The price of tickets is $10 each, and over $2000 have be . expended on the arrangements’ A grand affair is to como off at the samo place next month, for the bne- fit of the Hungarian Refugees. The pit of the theatre is to he boarded over, and the par titions dividing the lower saloon from the the atre are to be removed, so that the whole of tho lower part of the building from the back part of the stage will be a ball-room. The price of tickets is fixed at $5, and the number is to lie limited to 1200. There are symptoms of an approaching diffi culty in while-kid-dom, as two parties seem to be forming among opera-goers, ono siding with tho troupo lately improted by Maretzek, and tho other with Benedetti & Co., the great tenor, who is without re-engRgeuient. It will doubtless pass off without blood shed, as the “ upper-ten ” could’nt bo vulgar enough to fight. For my own part, I think tho Bene- detti-ites had better wait patiently, for there is pretty sure to be a squabble between tho company before long, and their wishes may be gratified. An instance of youthful depravity has just occurred, in tho committal to prison of a youth of 16, for an assuult with intent to violate tho person of a girl of 10! A Mr. Hart, a rich and very excentric man disappeared about two years since from this city, and was traced as far us Charleston, but there all traces was lost, and it was supposed I that he was dead. So all his pictures and fur niture were sold, and the relatives divided his property between them. Bntlo! he was seen and conversed with ut Liverpool u month since, and stated that, he had been travelling through Europe. Will not his family be delighted at his return'.. The presentation of the “freedom of the city” in a gold box, to Capt- Cook, of the bark Sarah, voted by the Common Council, is ex pected to take place on Thursday next. To his gallantly is probably owing the lives of 41M) fellow-creatures, passengers on the Caleb Grim- shaw, which was burnt at sea. He remained by the ship fo* a week, and finally rescued and conveyed them to the nearest port. I trial was commenced, yesterday, in the Circuit Court, against Jas. G. Bennett, of the PASSENGERS. free exit from the country to any part of the world. Kossuth has, ere now, embarked for this country. Congress will, it is hoped, with out unnecessary delay, grant to these refugees as much public land as they can occupy and improve The President's message on tho subject of California has at last been opened in the House and was received with great respect. He again urges tho expediency of admitting Califurna with her constitution, and leaving Deseret and New Mexico as they are, till they are ready to form state governments. The President’s avow ed and benevolent object is, to avoid an unne cessnry agitation of the slavery topic. The ques tion of tho power of Congress to exclude slave ry from aterritory, is one that has often produc ed much excitement, and a renewal of it, at this time, will, os ho seems to apprehend, en- dunger tho Union. California, like every State, will, ns he urges, settle the question for herself; every State lias aright' to establish or alter its organic law. The residue of tho territory ac quired from Mexico, will not, ns he urges, suf fer any inconvenience from the want of territo rial government. From the deep attention given by the House lo this message, it may bo perceived that it is, in fact, tho great subject of the session. The Senate are considering a proposition, tho re verse of nil that Gen. Taylor recommends— to wit: a declaratory resolution, that it is' the duty of Congress to provide territorial govern ments for California, Deseret, and New Mexico. Mr. Cass has commenced nn excellent argu ment in support ofliis non-intervention policy. No one, 1 presume, has now any fear that the Wilmot proviso will pass the Senate. It is hoped, that in some w ny, the whole question may be settled before the termination of the present session. The South will hardly leave the question un settled. Another appointment of Represen tatives is at hand, which will leave the South in sqmller minority than they now are in the House. If worst should come to worst, the South will not it is hoped, adopt the plan before proposed, of withdrawing from Con gress. That would he nn unnecessary and fa tal step. Let the South, standing hero on Southern ground, unite with the. border States Per steamer Gen Clineh from Charleston— Mrs Wilkenson.Miss Wilkenson and servt,Rev- Theobold Matthew, T H Trent, lady, child and three servants, D R Grover, A B Utley, Mor ton Richmond, J M White, John Lockwood, J Baldwin and lady, Dr Ewin, lady, 3 Misses Ewin, Master Ewin, and 2 servants, Rev J F Kerby, A M Watt9, Thos Taylor, R P Daniel, R A Bender, Mr. Milkenson, lady, and son, J J A Johnson, S A Moore and 6 negroos. Per steamei Occnmulgee, fram Charleston— Mrs Kennedy and servant, Mrs Backman, Mrs Epping, Miss Edgarton, Mr A Patterson, H L Lnnning, F Morgan, J W Kennedy, B F Beckman, H H EppitfjS;, F J Edgarton, T W Kennedy, and 1 deck. Per steamer H L Cook, from Augusta-—Mrs Evans, Mrs Bartow, Miss Myers, Miss Camp bell, V M Hodg- n. T Davis, M Bennett, S M Miller, J F Evans, G S Reville, W Kalin. Per steamer Metnmorn from Charleston— Mrs Kirk, 2 Misses Kirk, Mrs HoytfMfs Mias- sv, Dr Kirk, J Hoyt, J Foy, J Chapman, J Danner, F Hitzunna, P Grnnitt, J Marcusbatis, F Huntz. Per steamer St Matthews from Palatka, &c. —BG Lockett, S B Bonnitt, Q M Bnker, .1 S' Lloyd, H .1 W Clarke, J C Muse, S C Potter, A Scranton, 6 deck. t I CONSIGNEES. Per brig Wilson Fuller, from New York—Amblef Barnum & Co, Yonge & Gamine!, T S Wayne, NB& H Weed, A Welles & Co, Claghbrn, Wood & Co, B Roden, Turner & Henry, H F Waring, Scranton*, Jobuston & Co, Turner & Oden, M J Solonjone, T R Mills, Snider, Lathrop & Nevitt, Ga Steamboat Co, Pierson & Heidt, M Prendergaat, Philbrick &Bell, T W Morrell, Padelford, Fay & Co, J M> Middleton, Me Clesky & Norton, L J Myers, R DeMartin, McArthur & Morse, M C Meany & Co, W H May & Co, C F Mills, Capt C T Mills, A R Luce, Lathrop & Foote, N B Knapp, P Kean, J D Jesse, S &H Hoyt, R Hab ersham &Son,A Haywood, Hamilton & Hardeman, R Hendrickson & Co, C Hartridgo, S Goodall, W W Goodrich, H J Gilbert, J G Falligant, W M Duvidsou, J Hoyle, Collins & Bulkley, D L Cohen, R R Cuyler, G B Cumming, Brigham, Kelly & Co, G W Anderson & Co. Per steamer Metamora from Charleston—Iron Steam Boat Co, Philbrick & Bell, W T Williams, Rabun & Fulton, I Dasher. Per steamer Ocamulgee, from Charleston — Iron Steam Boat Co*, Central Rail Rood, Snider, Lathrop' & Mevitt, G W Wylly, Alexander & Berancc, M J Solomons, J Morgan. Per Btenmer II L Cook, from Augusta—601 balefr Cottod to G W G&rmnny au<l others. Per steamer St Matbews, from Palatka—57 bales S Island Cotton to Boston &Gunby, E Reed, A Mack, N A Hardee & Co, Capt M S Mills, Way & King. Per steamer Gen. Clinch, from Charleston—Central Rail Road, Iron Steamboat Co, S Solomons M King, H A Crane, CaptC Taylor, P H BeBn, Hr D H Ham ilton, J Lama, Judge Tickoe* Per steamer Sam Jones, from Hawkiusville—70U bales Cotton to John Jones St, Son, N A Hardee &. C«, Hamilton & Hardeman, Washburn, Wilder it, Co, W Duncan, JL Swinney, G N Neyle, Boston & Gunby, Way &. King, Brigham, Kelly & Co. Per steamer Lamar, from Augusta—P276 bales cot ton to TR Mills, G W Germany it Co, F T Willis St Co, Allen, Ball & Co, Yonge it, Oammel, Brooks & Tup per.