Newspaper Page Text
NEWS.
BY JOHN nr. COOPCK.
. —kU
W. T. THOMPSON, E
i'
term#:
$4 W | triweekly $2 00
w Advortltstncnta appear in both paper*.
ir.n J a.trail Safe.—The Htoemi
Ived at her whftrf in thjk
.y oVeuinff, ihttvirtg with, slight
;ri<l tho sWn> which »ho ottomintefr-
Han' Hi vor sdtrro w nek »s i n cfr. Appre
hensions had[ been enWlainod by tnany for her
safety, ns no ..tidings frmn^hof hail reached the
citj for up long u limq; mu ihrtko who knew the
sea. qualities of the Juspgr, arid the superior
sonmai^iip of Oqpt. Pock, expressed thflir
confidence in her safety. *
., the Jasper left this port on tlte 23d, and nr-
prved tit Indian Kiver on the 27th ult. On
Wednesday noon she experienced a gulo from
N. E. which rapidly increasing causod tlio sea
to roll heavily. She hold toher anchors until
Thursday afternoon nt 5 o’clock, when she was
forced to slip her cnblo and put to sen. The
gale still increasing, she was compollcd to hour
for Capo Florida. Vyhilo out hor wheel ropes
parted several riiffifll, nnd she was under the
I uooessity of keeping in the Gulf stream to avoid
being drawn on shore. On Friday evening, 7
o’clock, made the light on Capo Floridu. Tho
wind stilFblowing strong from E. N. E., Capt.
l*tCK was obliged to hear over the reef, which
n» did,, aud’enmo to anchor in 5 fathoms water.
In passing tho reefs tho bulwarks wore carried
uwuy, and every thing on dock swept oil’,tho sea
breaking over the upper deck. Tho fore bulk
. bead was stove in. but tho bull of the boat re
mained perfectly firm. On Saturday morning,
tho Jasper got under way and run up to Min
imi river, or Fort Dullus, whore sho anchored
nnd remained twelve days, during most of
which time tho wind blttw violently, and the
it, rain descended in torrents.
Tho wreckers on the const say that tho gale
pt> was the severest that lms boon experienced
p in that quarter ;*ihee tho grout galo of 1816.
Wo may therofonf expect to hour of disasters
on tho Florida Reef.
•or® to Governor of Connecticut has is
sued hirproclamation, recommending that the
29lh duy of March bo observed ns a day of
public fasting und prayer, throughout that
etuto.
[Correspondence of the Dally Moraine Nows.)
CHARLESTON, Feb. 23.1.
Editor— The 22.1 of February was
indeed a day .of pride to our Savannah nnd
Charleston fmhds; never has their boon a time
more fraught with interest and plensure to all
who participated in tho festivities of.the season
than yesterday.
About nine o’clock tlio Chatham Artillery
and Republican Bluet wore formed in front of
the Charleston'llotel and thenco escorted by
tho Volunteer Corps of tho city to the Hiber
nian Hall, whore an oration was delivered by 1.
Y- Symons, Esq. The orator who is a gentle
man of excellent talent, ns well ns good taste,
g*vc general satisfaction. Timo will not jper-
mit to, give you a synopsis of tho address. We
say justly, however, that Mr. Symons has won
many warm admirers, from our own quiet city (
which was handsomely represented on tho oc
casion;
This ceremony having boon performed, a
general review by his excellency, Gov Seahrook,
took plnco In Meeting street. Thousands crowd,
ed tho .balconies on each sido of tho street.
The waving of tho handkerchiefs, and the warm
greoting smiles from tho fair ones, created
among tho runks of each corps, a feeling of
great enthusiasm. Tho gnllunt Blues never
appeared to moro advantage thun on yosterday.
They were the theme of generul ndmiration.
Tho eolation could aot be surpassed. The
militury deserve much praise for their efforts
to render this ‘‘Union of Southern hearts
pleasant one. " Gov. Seahrook presided, and
having boon enthusiastically called upon for a
speech,gratified us with remarks of most ster
ling character. Georgia was his subject, and
tho many compliments paid her by this highly
accomplished gentleman, were received with
tromciulous cheering. Our gifted Bartow re
plied to him, and thcro seems to bo but one
opinion, that it was tho bo3t extemporaneous
address that ho has made for years. Mr. Tefft
followed him in a chaste and. classical address,
doing himself great credit.
The Ball of last evening was a superb affair
The short hours of morning found, us onjoying
tho waltz, and tho guy quadrille. Savannah
was well represented by an unusual number o
pretty nnd intelligent faces. Oor Corps leave
this morning, and return, with reluctance, having
been since their arrival treated with marked at
tention nnd hospitality. You must pardon this
scratch as a very few moments have beon re*
served fo< communications. “The Champagner
und its exhiloration” of, last night, unfits us for
any tiling but quiet snoozing.
Yours, OUR ROOM.
(Correspondence of tlio Morning TWttA)
WASHINGTON,-Fob. 19. ,,
The proceedings of the House yesterday and
last night w ill serve, I hope, to show the coun
try, and especially the people of the non-slnve-
holding states, that the present crisis is one of
danger, and thot i*. is the duty of all to tally in
support of tile Union, before it slinll be too
lute. Tho Calfornia question came up to-day,
on a motion* from Mr. Doty, of Wisconsin, to
instruct the Committee on Territories, to leporl
a Bill to admit California ns n State. Theie.
woro about one hundred nnd twenty members
in favor of it, and seventy ngninst. The ma
jority in tho House is about fifty for tho mea
sure. The geographical line was drawn at once
upon this question, and the struggle between
sections commenced.
The Southern resorted to the tactics,of which
Mr. .Clingmun, some time ago gnvo tho pro
gramme. and very easily obstructed the action
of the House by motions of various kinds, and
calling the yeas and nays. After resolution
day is over, the subject goes over for a fort
night to another resolution day. But it will be
brought up, in tlio moan time, in different forms,
and with the same results. Tho southern men
have begun their system of resistance. Whe
ther it will induce tho North to yield to tlieir
just demands, remains to ho seen. The pros
pect of compromise varies more or less every
day. It appears that many rely upon Mr. Web-
ster to mature a scheme. Mr. Webster is about
to proposes some broad plan ot adjustment, that
tho south and north can unite upon.
Mr. Calhoun was for a short time in the Sen
ate Chamber to-day. He will speak this week,
on the momontous question, which ugitutes the
country. Should any compromise be effected,
it will not be till after the Soutliorn Convention
have mot.
Mr. Clayton lms not yet resigned. Some sup
pose that ho will not embarrass the President
by leaving him now.
*****
m9s
UNION.
M.
If# *
Wo see it stated in tho New York
)r|Uat llipre is still some little-uncortnin-
i to vfcnViy'Lind’s-visit to this country. It
is now's^ft that sho requires a deposit of $300,
■000 fn tho hunds of Baring, Brothers, as se
curity fur die intrnCtitudc of tho engagement.
This is a much larger sum than Mr. Barnum
expected, and consequently, he is at present un-
deftiettd ^ (vhftt to- do. It is pussiblo, however,
rrojAhot tjfy} condition will bocom-
irjjnv Resolutions have filially
r , l by tho ; New York Legislature—tho
, fco«e»*which originated in the Bonate having
been passerby tho House, after lqng debate,
oil Thursday night by a lurgo majority, viz: 1st,
that the Federal Government ought to relieve
itself from all responsibility for the existence
or continuance of sluvory or the slave trade
2d. that llitr Senators and Representatives in
Congress be Instructed and requested to use
their best efforts to insert a positive prohibition
_ of sluvory in any territorial bill: 3d. that they
* rosist the extension of the jurisdiction of Tax'
ris over Nbw Mexico : 4th. that they votq ft
tlio admission- gr'Oaljfornia, and &th. resist all
attempts to effect a dissolution of (he Union
ES’* Tho Rov. -Dr. ( Higgins, of Boston, lias
soeoilod from tho Metfepdist Episcopal Church
and- joincdNBw OpngregatJbntdists. Tho re
voreiu
oinjiflg^g's
lent Union
as for some 'time been ofti-
American l’rotes-
P
no Cash*-Wc learn from
tho Montgomery (Aid.) Atlas that four persons
were drowned on tho 11th. inst-, in a small
crock near Allonton, Wilcun Co., in that state,
The .discovery t f the bodies is thus described in
u lottor received by the editor of the Atlas:
1 wo little dogs word seen standing upon the
edge of tlio water howling most piteously. As
soon qAjhey porecivcd the gentlemen, from,
whom W learn the circumstances, they would
swim into tho Creek, snuff the water and swim
out aguiu, look into the faces of tho gentlemen
trad recommence howling; this, it is affirmed,
they roponted several times'. The gentlemen
immediately priumred assistance, and draining
tbcrcreok, fuuncrnio budiesof a gentlemnn and
ESP Tho Wash ington correspondent of tin
Newark Advertiser soys—
Tho city is full of rumors respecting tho Cab
inet. Some have prognosticated', its speedy
dissolution, and that Messrs Preston and Craw
ford will retire. Others give it as their opinion
that tho President will make tip an indepen
dont Cubinet, giving the post of SeqRptqry of
''Slate to Senator Benton.
3e lTf
E5PA 'telegraphic despatch to tho N. York
papers dated Washington, Feb. 18, eriys—*
Tho disturbance in tho cabinet is understood
to be temporarily allayed. The Southern ulti
matum is settled, viz: California with 36 30,
as tho Southern limit; the territorial govern
ments to ho without restriction in regard to slu-
very; the cession of N. Western Texas to tho
U. 8. fqrnn equivalent, but without the prohi
bition (It slavery.
American Agitators in Canada.—A
correspondent of the Montreal Gazette, of the
9th inst. complains of agitators from the Uni
ted States, 6 * wffio have come amongst them to
further the ends of the annexationists. Ho says
that if the people from Canada were engaged
on a similar errand in tho United States, they
would be in (lunger of being torn to piecos, mid
concludes by warning those Americans who are
interfering in Canadians affairs, that the path
they aro pursuing is one of great danger to
them, and likely to lead to serious consequen
ces. -
Later from Hungary.—An order has been
jssued by the Austrian Government, requiring
all persons, who woro officers of-the Hunga
rian army, to ho enrolled a3 common soldiers,
under the penalty of being treated as deserters.
All persons charged with political offences, tlio
names of whom are published in the Zoituug,
aro required to appear in throe months. This
order is intended to reach those who are safe
in Amorica and elsewhere.
The Flare up in Tammany Hall.—The
Union meeting of tho Democrats of New York
to which wo alluded in our last, turned out any
thing but what it was designed to be. Wo find
further details of the procedlngs in the New
York papers from which we make the follow'
ing abstract:
Two cards appear in Sunday’s Herald, from
the Hunker Committee, which state that the
room was takon posses-ion of by a number of
professed fighting men, led by Capt. Rynders,
and eounteiianccd.bj Alexander Wing nnd Elijah
F. Purdy. The Barnburners had the meeting
ail to themselves. Purdy presided, Rynders
made the motions and Wing offered the resolu
tions. Mn Daniel E Sockles of the Demo
cratic general committee, was violently ejected
from the room. A “white livernd. man,’’ as
Rynders called him, who shouted for “Brady”
to speak, was served in like manner. Among
the resolutions adopted were the following:
Resolved, That the constitution ofCuliforniof
is republican in its form. It is a deliberate
and proper exercise of the right of self-govern
ment by her citizens, and tho duty of Congress
is imperative to admit hor as one of the States
of this confederacy.
Resolved, That we are opposed to the exten
sion of slayeryto the territories of the United
States; but we do not regard tho slavery ques
tion, in any form of its agitation, or any opinion
in relation thoroto, as a test of political faith,or
as n. rule of party action.
Resolved, That the power of Congresss over
slavery in tho territories, nnd the particular
modes of legislation thereon, aro among demo
crats, controverted questions; nnd that we con
cede to every ono in relation thereto, tho un
disputed right of opinion, not regarding any
particular inodo of .constitutional construction
on this question a part of the democratic creed,
or as essential to fellowship with our demo
cratic brethren in this State, or in any section
of the Union.
In the card which tho “Hunkerss,” so called,
have published, they declnrc their determina
tion to liavo a meeting, where their sentiment
und wishes will not bo checked by “a gang of
hired ruffians'”
Thus it appears that instead of cementing the
Union leudors of the “Democratic Republican”
forces, for this publication is signed by sortie
20 or 30 of them—have only succeded in dis
solving tlieir party into -its original elements.
Three factions seem now likely to grow out -of
them, viz: the Hunkers, the Barnburners, and 1
tho Balance .of Bower people, ready to coaleice
with cither according to the prospect of tlio
spoils.
gentleman nnd
lutfy seated in a buggy, a young lad and a negro
man lying side by sido. A horse was attached
to tho buggy, and r. little dog was in the Indy’s
lap. ^ They were buried ihst Saturday.”
Tlio names of the persons drowned aro not
given- The editor supposes they wore stran
gers "in tho neighborhood.
It is mar - ' difficult to make the eye lie, than
wenrn possessed of. To toll what a
is, pay attention to her tongue: if
ascertain what Bhe means, pay tit
er eye. To talk hi opposition to
.oiio of- the easiest things in the
|ltbi:4 opposition, however, is
tton trlgebrip Again we -nv,
gifl Ifutes vou till \mi nVk hor
Hft? ’ -'■ ' ■.
Among theso are: Kossuth, ex-President,
nnd. Minister Szemere, ex-Ministers Oasitnir
B.tbyuiiv, Bischof, Hownrth, Vukovics, Eugene
Beotfri, and Ladislaus Mndarsaz—the two lat
ter the most distinguished republicans and ora
tors of the late Hungarian House of Represen
tatives ; tho others, all of thorn, active agents,
in the late attempted revolution.
A sullen stillness reigns over the country,
which is the precursor of a storm. Ninety-five
Colonels of the Hungarian army have lately
been condemned to eighteen years imprison
ment in irons, and a great number of Majors to
twelve year’s confinement.
The above purports to be from private ac
counts from a Hungarian source in tho New
York Herald.
Mr. McDuffie nnd Mr. Preston, of South Caro
lina excepiing John C. Cnlhoun, tho most
brilliant and commanding politicians of South
Curoliiin, since the days of Pinkney, we regret
to lenrn are now in litter und hopeless imbe
cility ami idiocy, from softening of the brain—
the disease which terminated the intellectual
life ol Southey, so birig before' his physical
disease.
This piece of news is furbished to the world
by the Now York Tribune. If true—.vhicli
w i trust it is not—wo presume we should have
known tumicthii'g of it i.i ’this quarter before.
There were 16 deaths by cholora among
tho emigrants on Wards Islurid, N. Y* last
week.
Passed. In the House of Delegates of the
Virginia Legislature on Wednesday, tho hill
for tiic removul of free persons of color, appro
priating $30,000 per annum for five - years for
ihot purpose, was taken up and passed without
a division.
The Naval Court Martial now in session
at tho Brooklyn Nuvy Yurd, N. Y., is occupied
in tho trial of n Sailor by the name of Stewart,
for attempting to throw an officer overboard.
> »wwn
[Coirf■;pointonCo of tlio Morning Nows.) ^
NEW YORK, Fob. 19, I860.
-
Th ero Ills beon so much intense cxeitoBjient
lately, that I presume we shalL remain Stimc
little time In u state of comparative .turpitude.
After the fearfiil calamity in Hague street, ( the
feelings require ifiore than nn ordinary shock
to remove the sluggishness that depress them,
anil nothing short of a “most dreridfnl occur*
rence,” perfectly appalling iq its details, will
rouse tliis community. „Tho newspapers arc
remarkably dull, and the poor editors huvo
to draw upon tlieir brains for a daily supply for
their rcadors. We have no startling top heads,
with notes of exclamation in frightful array,and
tho newsboys lack an attractive intimation to
lug in to their meritorious call—“’Era’s tho Sun,
'Erald und Tribune—three for sixpence.” As
I intimated somo timo since,?. M. Wctmore has
thought it better tojfiomo to terms, and has
consented to return all tho monies in his
possession belonging to government. $92,000
have been paid over; and ali bis accounts and
vouchers are to be forwurded for examination,
and security given for the payment of such bal
ance as may be found’due from him. It is a
pity that he hod not done this before, for his
reputution lias been somewhat damaged by the
transaction.
To night the proceeds of the performance at
the Opera Hall are to be given to tho fund for
the relief of the Hague street sufferers, and
doubtless at the end of tho week it will ex
ceed $20,000. There are bets that tho fund
will reach $70,000; but my limit is 25 or
$30,000. The expencc of cleaning away tlie
ruins and burying the unclaimed dead was
$2,500, which sum the common council ap
propriated last night
The Collector has re-appointed some of the
officers who were recently removed; but so far
as I can learn, no democrats havs been thus
favored. It was u fine opportunity of getting
rid of the obnoxious persons, and some aro
wicked enough to hint, that it was a ruse gol
up for the purpose. But I don’t think so. Over
one,million twq hundred thousand dollars worth
of dry goods were enterod at the Custom
House last week! Pleasant intelligence for
husbands, and fathers of marriageable girls
A dreadful affray occurred a night hr two
pgo, In a gambling house iu Purk Row.
quarrel took place between two men about the
game, when one drew a bowie knife and in-
flicted a deep wound in tho temple of the oth'
er. He is likely to recover, I am informed
This Row is full of low • gambling places
where you can hazard from 25 cents upwards,
and some awful scenes are occasionally enacted
within them. Many a man has rushed from the
portals of those houses to a suicidal death. An
other stabbing case occurred in a grocery store
on Sunday night; two men wore drinking at
tho bar and quaiTelled. when one seized a
bowie knife that was lying on the counter, and
plunged it into the other’s side. He is not ex-
pectod to live. The fellow escaped, and has
not been heard of since. A melancholy case
occurred Sunday Vnoming—two children, two
and six years of nge, were left by their mothers
in tho basement,and locking the door,they went
to a church close by. One of the Women hap
pened to look through tho . window toward
the house during the service, and seeing smoke
issuing from tho basement, rushed out, und
thrusting open the door, found the place on fire.
She groped through the flame to wake up the
'children, bvt she war too late to save them—
they were both dead 1
Opera-fibers are rejoicing over tho fact that
Max Maretzek lias attained the lease of tho As
ter Place Opera for the next season; tho pres,
ent one closes aftor another week; thon tho
troupe go to Boston. Wo are to have Marty’s
troupe from Havana next summer; and also the
French Opera company from New Orleans, so
that we liavo plenty of music in prospective.
Bass Opens tho Aster Flaco with a dramatic
company in Aprilj I understand.^
Niblo’s ro-opens in May, also with-a Dramatic
company, and Chippendale is ondouvoring to
effect u combination, which should he accom
plish, it will he. tht best, stock company wo ever
had. His idea is, L believe, to collect the wan
dering “ stars” of the profession, so that in
stead of going twinkling about the country singly
or in pairs, a grand galaxy may be formed
that shall dazzle tho town. H. Flucide, Geo.
Vcndenboff, Dyott, and others, are, I under
stand, willing to promote the arrangement. I
am sorry to hoar that tho beautiful and accom
plished Mrs. Barrett, who was lately charming
tho visiters to the Broadway, has colapsed into
the old nnd deplorable habit, and again become
a slave to tho demon of strong drink ; and con
sequently unublo to perform. It was ltoped,
that sho'had entirely overcome this vice; but
she is beyond hope now, I faar. Formerly,
when unable to obtain liquor, she has been
known to drink ean de cologne until quite stu-
pified. Geo. H. Barrett, tho «ctor r obtained a
divorce some years since, on the ground of adul
tery. CHARLEMAC.
aiimrn
om.MA.NDK.it Gordon.—Ofli,-i„|
‘ of tho death,
'Ihe Late Co
■ Intelligence In
Forto GrandefCiape do Verdes, of Command,.,
AlexjpdOr G.,-Gordon, of the U. 8. Navy
die F|th»:of October.
Ho
Vive qf th
timo'Of h’
Porpoise. He was nn estimable
and a gallant officer.
w «» U i m .
e ^District of Columbia, and, nt> tliu
liAjrnth, Commanded the U. 8. bri-
gentleman
A TEi.KnttArii UxdIr the Atlantic.^
Some of the papers are discussing the feaaibil-
ity of stretching the wires—u cnblo of ifiim.
six’- strands—from Halifax to Ireland, and
‘along, the Bank* of Newfoundland, which ex-
tends to within 160 miles of tho Irish coast
below all currents.” Estimated cost tlttvo
millions.
If A young female named Elizabeth Rnx.
bitty, 18 years of age, committed suicide i„
Fhiladolpliia last week by swallowing lmida-
tium, which she procured of three differout a-
pothecaries. Tho unfortunate girl seemed de
termined to rid herself of “tho ills that lleah is
heir to,” and had once gone to the railroad t u
tlu'ow herself under the cars ; she also endeav
ored to buy arsenic from one apothecary wlm
refused to sell it to her. The deceased lived
with her parents in Seventh street above Popu-
lar. Site was led to the rash act by disappoint
ment in a love affair.
First Ship from California.—The ship
South Carolina arrived at Bsoton on Sunduy.of
last week, from Sun Francisco, ytrliich place
sho left on the 8tli of August, via Valparaiso
•ml Herradura. The South Carolina left New
York on tho 24th of January, 1849, and hai
been absent about one year and two months.
She is the first return vessel of the California
fleet. Sho brings a large amount of copper
from Valparaiso, but no sold dust.
From Hayti.—The barque Henry Trow-
bridgo arrived-at 11 New York, on the 18th ink.,
from Aux Cayts.
Tho officer# of a Spanish frigate had guno
ashore utCivilianBay.and were immediatejyseiz-
ed as Dominican spies. The commanding officer
demanded satisfaction, threatening, if it was
not granted, he would seek redress in his own
way.
The Haytien fleet bad sailed from Aux Cayes
on’a cruise after the Dominicans. It was sup
posed that on the outward cruise they would
not meet with success in finding out the objects
of their pursuit, as theyhad taken especial care
to keep out of harm’* way.
Death by Lightning—On the 21st inst., tlio
house of James Aepinwnll of Ware county,
Geo., was struck by lightning. At the time uf
the melancholy occurrence, there were present
in the house, besides Mr. Aspinwall and iris
wife, two men. Aspinwall was instantly kill
ed—his wife badly wounded, and tho two
others present-stunned for somo time. Ujion
their recovery, the latter found themselves ly
ing upon the grass, outside the door, and on
entering the house, discovered Aspinwall dead
and his wife apparently so ; but upon (he ap
plication of cold water (6 her fuce, she reco
vered and expressed her un consciousness of
what had happened by asking, who and wlrat
had served hor in that manner!
The fluid seems to have run the whple course
of their bodies, from the .bead downwards, as
the shoes of all the persons in the party, were
thrown off their feet nnd torn to atoms. Mr.
Aepinwnll was a yoOng man of great rcspectuhil -
itytfuid his death is universally lamented.
The Provincial authorities of Canada docline
admiring United States vessels to the advan
tages of their inland coasting trade, pending
the deliberations of (be United States Congrow
on the BilHbr establishing free trade between
the two countries.
rF 3 A young lady residing in Amity street,
N. Y.,'wus robbed in an omnibus, on the Cth
inst., of a purse contairig $140, which sum
moreover, sho was about to expend in.Wedding
dresses. 1 ".is
the relief of
ast accounts
Tho fund coiitti
the Hague street sufJb.n^.^.
amounted to $Ki ( 607. Thw.jis truly honorable
to the citizens of New York. Wo duubt it there
is a cityvfjn the world where so much is given
unmiully to cliHiitablc und benevolent purposes
ns iu Ncw-York.
Wholesale Murder.—Henry Tomkins, ngpfr
about 30 years, has been committed to jail for
an attempt to murder his three sisters
Townsend, Ohio. They resided in a house
together, and, upon returning home on Friday
evening, Henry, without provocation, attacked
them with an axe. One escaped to hor Cither's
house, about fifty rods off. Tltji other two sis
ters and tho brother were found weltering in
blood. He had knocked them down and frac
tured their skulls with the u'xe, and then cm
his throat. * There was scarcely u hope of the
girls surviving, though the monster's own
wound wus not fatal.
Far Sale.
A fmnll font of' NONPAREIL TYPE, but little
used, and which has been thrown out of uso in con
sequence of having to supply its place with a larger
font, will be sold reasonabiy. The typewilltUl til red
cases, and the purchaser can also be supplied with
coses, if desired. Apply at this oiilee. ■ ■ ■ • »
fob 25 J. B. CUBBF.DGE.
CONS1NEE3.
Per schr Ocean, from Baltimore-—llrighiun, Kelly
A. 11 Mefrttire, J E Cady 6c Co. J V Conacrat 4
Co, W St, R Mcljitire, J E Cady
T 8 Wayne, J A Fawns,Geo Sehly; Wood, Clugliora
& Co, A Welles & Co, 8 M Pond, Scranton, John
ston <fc Co, J Murchison, T It Mills, Swiff Denslo*
& Webster, P Gielilehouse, It Habersham & Son, Win
ltemshnrt, W Shaller, S Miraul), Maj A Dillon, 1111
Howell, A A Solomons, F Harrison.
Per Schr Cicero, from New-York—A Welles ft ( ' 0 ,
G M Corn, Win Warner, M J Reilly, Scranton John-
& Co, W A J Wylly, T R Mills, I W Morrell, T'«
Wayne, J A Fnwa, S & II Hoff S M Pond A A Solo
mons,Iron Steamboat Co, W W Goodrich ■ Brigham,
Kelly. 6c Co.
3
sham & Son, E Parsons & Co, Yongc & Giiromdl.
p & Ntjvitte, Lalloche, Bowne
W Gilbert, J D Jesecjgjns Sullivan, S M. 1‘on.l, Stcate
boot Co, Ambler, lSitrBUm C6, Yotige & Giimmclt ■
M A Cohen, B Clark, 8 Goodall, Pharx &. Snelliqg- J
E Cady & Co, R D Walker, A &. L Mack, N Lyon-
W P Clark. D Abrahaina, T It Mills, (i I Bullock, W
VtfWner, Philbrick & Bell, A Haywood, KB&l*
Weed. . j -\
Per steamer H L Cook, from Augusta—274 bnlfJ
Cotton, and Mds, toG W Garmany 6c Co, A Thom*;
8 Solomon# P H Belm, M A Cohen, Col N C[fi J
Lippmon, C A Boullard. ■ -
Per steamer Mary Augusta, from New-Orleanf-
140 bids Molasses, 06 hhas Sugar, 354 bbis Whbkfr-
&c, to T R-Mills S M Pond, T 8 Wayne, Cohcnf f
Hertz, N A Hardee & Co, John Jones & Son, Swift
Deuslow & Webster, H D Weed, Brigham, Kelly «-
Co, Wood, Clngh(5ni & Co. _ .
Per steamer lvunhoe, from Florida—17 boles » >
Cotton
nncl'Mdz, to Boston 6c Guuby, N A Hardee L
Co, Way Sc. King, J Rousseau, Jos Pelotte, B Clio' r ;
K3P The-President of the United States has
recognized Ferdenand Kurek, as consul uf thu
Fret a-ia HanBeuric city of Hamburg.
, way Sc. lung, J Rousseau, Jos Pelotto, a
J H Burroughs, G W Anderson Sc Bro, T Abbott, 6*
White. ■ , ...
Per schr J H Holme-, from Philadelphia—
Collins & Bulkly, H A Crane,N B All Weed, W;
bum, Wilder fc Co7 Dr W C Dannieff Turner ^
Oden, l’adclford, Fay & Co, T M Turner & Co, J s
Fawns, C A Greiner, W B Giles & Co, W S H”*"!;
5 M Pond, T S Wayne, Wm Wadley,Brooks & JuF
per, F C Mills, Rev E NeufviUe, F Wood, E F Wow
6 Co, O Johnson 6c Co, S A Wood, Strang 1 * S*® 1 ,
J Jones* Co, GT Patton. HF Waring &Co, W
etein & Eckrtmi, I W Morrell, J Lippmun, Col j
Cruger, J Locke & Co, R A Lewis, F P Hvlcoroh «
M Davidson, Scranton, Johnston & Co, G G Brow -
Dr E.Parsons, II Roser.M A Cohen, WmHumphraJ-'
C R R Hk Co, L J Myers. r ...
Per stenmer Lamar, from Augusta—140.pales e
ton, to F T Willis & Co, and H Heberts.
Per steamer Wm Scabrook, from CSiarlefton-- '
R R, Florida Boats, F Zogbuum * Co. Swiff HjJP
low ft. Webster, T J Thmnos, C llartridge, P B ‘ ,
(frreaSfi Way Jti King, W Battersby, Rev JKerby.,,
Olmstead, Sfli.tKW Specie', to Marine and fire ln=
mice Bunk.