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MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M . COOPER. W. T. THOMPS O N , E D 1 T O R TERMS S' DAILY PAYER $4 DO | TRI-WEEKLY $2 00 All Now Advertisements appear in both puporg. luteal Paris and Iiondon Fashions. Walking Dress.—PardesBUi of black velvet, trimmed with rows of black silk braid. Tho skirt descended to tho length of nearly half a yard below tho waist, and is made to drop slightly in front. Tho sleovos at tho lower part have tho effect of being double ; they arc only sufficiently long to cover tho elbow, and are slit open at the outside of the arm. Under these sleeves are others, which extend about half-way down the lower arm. They are also loose, but not slit open. Each of these dou ble sleeves is edged with three rows of braid. Up the front of the pnrdessus the brnid is dis posed in horizontal rows, in the stylo of a hus sar’s uniform. The dress may bo either of dark-colored silk or cashmere; tho skirts quite plain; and the sleeves demi-long, with under-sleeves of white muslin. Drawn bonnet of satin, of a colour hurmonizing with that of tho dress, with a bouquet of flowers on one side. Under trimining of blonde and flowers. Carriage Costume.—Dress of rich brocaded satin; tho tplour dark sea green. Tho skirt without trimming of uny kind ; the corsage high, ami the sleeves detni-long, with under sleeves of white muslin. Pnrdessus of dark maron-coloured velvet, edged with ermine. A Victoria bonnet, of white satin, covered with chenille; on one side n small plume of white ostrich feathers. Gloves of pale yellow kid. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS ON FASHION A DRESS Therry velvet is a favourite material for din ner and evening costume. Some dresses of this beautiful material, in pink, blue, and white, have been made with front trimmings fern- broidery. This has a very rich effect. For neglige evoning dress, satin, either black, white or of any dark tint, is much adopted. One of the prettiest styles of ornamenting these dresses consists of a front trimming of rows of narrow velvet ribbon and fancy buttons, put on in the ecbelle style. This trimming is contin ued from the skirt up the front of the corsage. French cashmere dresses have front trim mings of passementerie or of velvet, ribbon. To these dresses is sometimes added a pelerine, pointed in tho front and at the back. The sleeves may be worn with under-sleeves of white muslin. A dress of brown velvet, intended for full evening costume, bus recently been made for a lqdy of high rank. The skirt is trimmed up each side with three bouquets of velvet camel lias and foliage,tho space between the bouquets being ornamented with satin ribbon, the colour of the dretos. Corsage low ; berthe descend ing to a point in front of the waist, and edged with guipure of the same tint as tbo velvet. The space between the sides of the berthe is filled up by an echelle of diamonds. Sleeves short, edged with guipure, looped up on the inside of the arm by a diamond brooch. and which they are determined sha'lbe subject to the severest scrutiny and test,will soon overthrow all present inodes of artificial light. Tho Com pany are constructing a beautiful apparatus for exhibiting ttnd testing this water gas before the talent of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, &c.j convinced that truth and genuine improve ment onlv need to be looked into to jgnnvinc* Chemist, Gas Companies, Engincerffiod the public to introduce this beautiful, pure, cheap gas through the civilized world, and with great er rapidity than any invention of modern oi encient times. . The water gas was tested nt the Cupper office, and tho coal gas in the same block. u< coni eas in Baltimore is sold nt $4 p er * >ous and feet (subject to a slight discount on promp payment.) This rich, brilliant wntci gas is generated at about $1,50 per thousand eu , m eluding all materials.—Balt. Clipper. Friday Morning,Ttlnrcli gg, 1830. LARGEST CIKCUIiATION S rae The Daily Mobnino News hos now a larg er city cibcuiation than either ot the other dally papers, and consequently is the best advertising medium. Wo state this fact in justice to ourselves and for the benefit of tho advertising public. _ ry See first page for our rates ot advertising. Hy*Advertisements should be handed in nt nn early hour, to insure their Rppeurance in the paper ot the next morning. J Single copies of the Daily Morning News muy be had at J. M. Cooper’s Book store, at J. B. Cuubedoe’s Book store, Congress-Bt, and at the of fice of publication, 117 Bny-st. £§p Price two cents’ Sue first page. O?' Yesterduy tho crew of the bark Europa hose arrest for mutinous conduct we have be fore noticed, were examined before Justice Raiford, and fully committed to take their ial before the Circuit Court of the United States, for the Southern District of Georgia. There are ton of them in number, and their ial will take place at tho sitting-of the Court April next. 13®° See advertisement of Savannah Patent Brick Company in another column. The Cotton Market.—The New York Cour ier, in view of the disopppointment that re sulted from the Canada’s advices, says it has en deavored to discover the cause of the reaction itk Liverpool, and finds from tho general tenor of the letters that a powerful, and as it resulted, a successful effort was made by parties there, at the date of the sailing of the Niagara, the 4th ult.,’to weaken the confidence of tbeLiv- 'erpool merchants and tho Manchester spinners in a lower estimate of .the crop than 23 a 2,- 500,000 bales. Spinners,misled, withdrew (rom the murketand speculators who had not Usabili ty to stem the current of opinion, were forced to realize. Buyetsof goods und’yarns with drew also, awaiting the effect of a decline in tho raw meterial, and hence, although stocks were light, the demand was insufficient to sus tain prices. The accredited estimate in Liver pool on the 23d ult. was 2,300,000 bales, with a leaping to 2,350,000 bales, and in Manches ter, 24 a 2,500,OOfkbales. With this view, and in the expectetion of increased estimates, and advice of increased shipments, by succeed ing steamers from this side, many withdrew their orders perCanadn, and those who did not reduced them. Theobjoctinview of those who have thus willfully misinformed tho sellers and buyei'S of Colton in Great Britian tins undoubt edly to a certain extent been accomplished. The unfavorable advices in answer, have com pelled many parties to force tho sale of their Cotton at a serious decline. But the correct ness of those who, in good faith, advised mod cratesestimotea. is being daily established by the rapid falling off in the receipts at the pons Whatever be the reaction, therefore, it the crop does not dxceed (as it is now generally- conceded itwillnot)21 a 21.50,000 bulcs, the future must determine the price that will check the consumption (not-yet reduced) in the ratio of tho supply. Important and Interesting Experiments.— The New Water Gas.—During the past two weeks there huve been several interesting tests and experiments made to-asceriain and demon strate the relative qualities of coal gas and wa ter gas, as invented and patented by Mr- Brown, of this city. The result of experi ments last week,were much the same as on Mon day evening; therefore we proceed to give the last results. Numerous highly scientific gen- tlemen.were present, who were familiar and conversant with the subjeot,' both chemically and. scientifically, among' whom were Pro fessors Heath, W aterman, and others, of this city, who carefully noted the various expet ments. , <■ , Therosults were, that, the water gas consum ed 2 and 6 tenths cubic feet per hour, and gave a light equal to 25 sperm candles. After gradu ating tho gas burner to give light of different powors, and testing them properly, the appara tus was applied to tho pipe supplying coal gas from the Baltimore Coal Gas Works. The same pressure was used as for the water gas, and the same g»s burner consumed 4 feet of coal gas hour,and gave the light of less than 6 cand The results were so astounding to several of the gentleman present, that the experiments were repeated, timed and measured with the , greatest accuracy, and the results as before— namely, the water gas consuming 2 and 6-10ths cubic feet, gave light equal to 25 candles, and coal gas consuming 4 feet, gave less light than 6 candles. jj The same apparatus, presure, test-light' and gas burner were used in one gas as in the other. The metre used is constructed to divide the cubic loot into tenths, and so arranged ns see and regulate the pressure accurately. These experiments, which the proprietors of the pa lp tent, “Brown, Giddings, & Co. Baltimore,” are | ( Anxious apd desirous to convince the pobiic of, Nashville Convention. — Pursuant to public notice, the citizens of Chatham county espectivo of party,convened at the Exchange Long Room, last evening, for the purpose of considering the propriety of nominating Dele gates to the Nashville Convention. Dr. Richard Wayne. Mayor of the city, was called to the chair, and Maj. W. P. Bowen ppointed Secretary. Onmotion of Dr. W. C. Daniell, seconded Judge Law, it was Resolved, That the meeting adopt to the fullest extent the recommendations of the State Legislature of this State for the appointment Delegates to the Nashville Convention. On motion of Judge Law, it was Resolved, Thai a Committeo be appointed by each of the political parties of this county, to recommend one candidato and one (alternate each, to represent the 1st Congressional Dis trict jn tlie Nashville Convention, and that said Committee report to an adjourned meeting. The Chair appointed the following gentle- » On the part of the Whigs—Judge W. Law, Gen. W. P. White, J. L. Locke, Esq., Judge W. B. Fleming,and Maj. W. P. Bowen. On the part of the Democrats—Judge R. M. Charlton, Dr. W. C. Daniell, Dr. J. P. Screven Dr. R. D. Arnold, and T. E. Lloyd, Esq. The meeting then adjourned, to .meet again this evening, at the Lame place and hour, when the Committee will report. £3' We see it stated in our Northern ex changes that Captain Rynders, of “Empire Club” notoriety, has been appointed bearer of despatches to California. If this be true, which we very much doubt, we would not be surpris od hereafter to see Yankee Sullivan or Tom Hykr receive similar uppointments. From Washington. The correspondent of the Charleston Cou rier in his letter of the 16th says: Mr.Foote’s proposition for a Committee of thirteen was so much opposed by many Sena tors, that ho has concluded not to press it. till the debnto ho* been further prosecuted. Many who oppose the proposition now, will vote lor it after u full discussion. There is much feeling among the Southern Senators in regnrd to the positions of Mr. Cal houn, and it is, of course, likely to lend to dis sension in their ranks. Tlie correspondent of the Baltimore Sun snys: The coming week will # be n very important one for great national purposes. If I iniatuke not, important bills wilt bo introduced in both Houses, tending ton compromise of the great question now disturbing the peace and welfare of tho country. The affiliated presses of Mr. Clayton do not entirely (in fact not at all) follow the handsome lead of the “Republic.” nor the more poised- on-a pivot views of the “Intelligencpr.” Mr. Clayton’s organs in New work and Philadel phia keep on throwing cold water on all plans of compromise so as to keep ths question open for another tug. The slavery question acts as a curtain to all other questions, nnd there are naturally parties that are unwilling to let the screen fall which separates them from the scrutiny of the intruder. There are those who, when tho screen falls, might, in imitation ofthe inimitable comedy of Sheridan, be induced to cry out; “Lady Teazle, by all that’s wonderful! I.udy Teazle, by all that.s damnable I I” Parties are fast remodeling in both Houses, and Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster will certainly be borno along triumphantly, by a large majori ty. What a ticket it would be : For President Henry Clay of Kentucky ; For Vice President: Daniel Webster, of Mass. Another correspondent of the same paper says— Whatever anxiety has prevailed as to the result of the present difficulties, it mny bo con sidered as certainly removed. California will be admitted as u State , and with her assumed boundaries. The fugitive slavo bill will pass. No territorial governments will be established; but necessary legislation will be given New Mexico and Deseret. Tlie question on tho Texas boundary will either be settled, or an of fer will be made to Texas, which will lead to a settlement at some early day, and the compact made with her as to the admission of new states, will be respected—There will be no legislation as to slavery or the slavo trade in this district at present. This adjustment will probably lead to a reor ganization of parties r and there must be, both in the North and South, a great democratic. Union party, founded on broad and national principles. Those who, like Mr. Seward, unit ed with the whig party for the purpose of con verting it to an abolition instrument, will sepa rate from it, and become allied to the faction led by Mr. Van Buren at the late election. It is said that the agents of the Cuban revo lutionists are issuing ecrip, based on the success of their contemplated enterprise. The board of Mexican commissioners will adjourn about the 10th April, till the next au tumn. A Washingto n letter writer, under Jato of 18th inst.. says :— From present appearances, there is no doubt but that- Mr.- Webster’s position will be tri umphantly sustained in New England nnd Now York ; nnd that the administration will huve to adopt his platform. I have reason to know that the veteran patriot Clay himself will sus tain Mr. Webster, setting the country a noble example of disinterestedness and genuine pat riotism. Both Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster will ■ reply to Mr. Sewurd. Mr. Badger was to-day quoting the Bible against him. On Friday Reoulations for the Trial of Profes sor Webster.—The trial of professor Web- stci, at Boston, for the alleged murder of Dr. Porkman, Was to commcnco on Thursday. It is evident that it is to absorb almost wholly the public attention at Boston, (as it will to a great’ extent through out tho country,) during its progress, and tho sheriff has accordingly established specific regulations to govern all tho parties who will bo present. Tho report ers for the press will be seated at tublcs provi ded for them : and, to facilitate thoir entrance to the Court-house, pass tickets will be furnished to such reporters on application to the sheriff. Witnesses and jurors will occupy seats outside the bar, and in consequence of the large num ber of those to be present oil the first day of the trial, luw students cannot be admitted that day at all. On Wednesday, when they do come mt The Delta Letters.—Our readorfVf remember the ttntfciWertt published in the spme time since,' tout il letter had been re-c * ed by tlie New Orleans Delta, from W»,' Tfixns,-signed Oronoco, the writer of *),■ ' confessed himself to be tho murderer n f j)' Pnrkmnn. The Springfield (Mass.) U ( .p u |' can, of Friday lust, contains a lengthv . o , „ _ ° J 8 W(\ inont ot ttie disappearance of a man, i mni Benj. P. Gannon, from that place, after obt„ ing $600' from bank ; tho subscq U0nt ' port of his death, near Washington, Te whilst travelling under the assumed nanio John Weeks,-and-the return of his trunk t 0 ] and v l - Mr ‘ 8nd M '«- Vance, who were travelling on the boat W j t) him at the time he is reported to have died d livered the trunk, but were unable to state they are to have cards from thd sheriff Differ- itively that ho did die or that they saw hinf"* ent doors are also pointed out, at which the *— 1 — J seporate parties, Judge,- &c.> are to enter, inde pendent ofthe entrance open to the public. It may be judged from this what excitement and interest and what an overflowing crowd are ex pected on the occasion. The Tunnel.—We learn from the Ringgold Republican that the 1st of July next, is the most remote period fixed upon, by the contrac tor, for the consummation of this great work. The editor says that a new system of manage ment has been adopted at that point, by which the safe and speedy transportation of goods n- cross the Hill will be effectually insured. A pas senger train and freigitt train are running daily between Ringgold and Chattanoogu. The travel is rapidly increusing, and the freight, both up and down, is accumulating. The “extension” is in fine order, and every thing is moving on like clock-work. daughter, Mrs.- AHen, containing $pjq some other of his effects. California Gold. We learn from the Pennsylvanian, that the whole amount of gold from Californin, received at the port of Phila delphia, is about nine millions four hundred thousand dollars—of which about $300,000 was received last week. From Jamaica.—The Falmouth (Jamaica) Post of the 27th ult., acknowledges the receipt, of two samples of cotton in Trelawnay parish, but says nothing as to the quality of them, correspondent of the Kingston Journal, writing from St. Dgrothy’s parish, says : The seasons have been just what could have been wished. The rains commenced, as of old with Twelfth Day, and have been very well followed up since. The spring has now set in vigorously, and the fields are beautiful to be- hold. Tne sugar crop will he, uo^with9tand irjp, very short indeed. Ground provisions and corn are abundant.” The Way They Change Money in New- York.—Tlie other day, a green one,—as they call all who are not adepts in the sience of cutcness,—asked an individual whom he saw standing in the doorway of a respectable res taurant, if he would do him the favor to change a three dollar bill. “With pleasure,” replied the person addressed. “Walk in, Sir.” On reaching the counter, the polite individual ask ed the other what he would taka. “Nothing; I thank you,” replied the other, adding that ho never drank spirits. Whereupon the polite gentleman called for brandy, drank off his glass, passed tho three dollar bill to the “gentleman of the bar,” who returned the proper change, which the obliging individual very politely handed over to the owner of the before men tioned hill, coolly remarking, “there is your change, sir.” The bill holder was utterly as tounded at the operation, but like the boy the calf ran over, hadn’t a word to say. ' Fatal Disease at Libertytown, Mb. Dr. Thos. Sim states, in tho Banner, published at Libertytown, Frederick connty, Md., that there has prevailed there for the last three or four months, a disease, attended with almost unprecedented fatality to children. It is treat ed of by practical writers under angina mem- branacia, or membraneous sore throat. The disease makes its commencement by an appa rently ordinary affection of the throat, but hnal- lyassume* all the symptoms of croup. If taken in its early stage, if is easily cured, but once reaching the windpipe or assuming croup, it is nearly hopeless. BF* A species of brain fever has been quite prevalent through portions of Dutches's county, N. \\, for some two months post, .which has proved very fatal. Persons in apparent good health are taken suddenly deranged, and many have died after a short illness. The complaint is beginning to be better understood, and fewer deaths occur. Something of a Hurricane. last,, about 1 o’clock, P. M. the neighborhood of Milledgeville, was visited with ono of the most violent storms over witnessed in that quarter. The building of the Factory Company was unroofed, some eight or ten chimneys were blown down, the copper sheathing of the Exec utive Mansion was blown partly off, likewise the sheathing of the cell building of the Peni tentiary ; trees were prostrated and brokonto pieces, fences all over the place blown down, and other injuries inflicted too tedious to men tion. On Saturday and Sunday the rain fell in tor rents, swelling the river very much, and ren dering the creeks impassable. The storm extended into Jefferson nnd Bald win counties. In Jefferson county, chimneys and even houses were blown down. We do not hear of any lives being lost. F^r We are indebted to a friend for tele graphic dispatches which will be found under out commercial head. E3F* Frederica Bremer, the popular Swedish novelist is shortly coming South. 13“ Commander Tattnall of the British Na vy is dead—he was a gallant officer. We have a Tattnall in our own Navy “whose gallantry,” says a correspondent, is equally admirable and who happily yet lives to grace our Naval service.” The above is’from the New York Evening Post, and the officers named were cousins, be ing descendants of the English and American branches of the family respectively. The Climate of Georgia.—Mr. J. T. Doug lass, of Wallace, Jones Co., Geo. writes(us that he teceived a few fine red June apples that were gathered in the orchard of Mr. Dougluss, in the upper part of Gwinnett Co., Geo., in the month of last December, and were the third crop of the season, and trees in the orchard were then full of blossoms fot* the fourth crop at the same time. Georgia embraces a great va riety of climate, and is a great and rapidly growing Stale,—Scientific American. Virginia Small Note Bill.—The Senate of Virginia has again done agood thing by re jecting the bill to authorise the banks of that State to issue notes of a less denomination-than five dollars.’ The Electric Churn.—Tho editor of tho Howard (Md.) Advocate saw one of these op erate, a short time ago, on a gallon of milk, tresh from the cow, and produced butter in about 11 minutes, . . Death of a Prince. Tho correspondent of the New York Com mercial Advertiser writing from Rio de Janoirc, under date of Jan. 25th, gives the following interesting account of the death and funeral obsequies of the young Prince of Broganza. Tho writer says “ The whole Empire has been thrown into mourning by the death of the infant Prince of Bragnnza, heir to the throne, and the only son of the Emperor. He died at Santa Cruz, one of the country palaces of tho Emperor, during the absence of both the Emperor and the Em press, who were in the city at the time. His death Was quite sudden—one courier arrived bringing intelligence that he was dangerously ill, and before the Einperor could get ready to start foj: Santa Cruz, another brought intelli gence that the Prince wus dead. It is little more than eighteen months since he was bap tized, with all the pomp and splendor royalty could devise, in tho presence of thousands. Even then it was fresh in the minds of all that but a short time before they had followed the first infant Prince of Braganza to his grave; but their hopes lived again in the second, who now sleeps in the royal vaults of Santo Antonio. The Empeior is deeply affected by this blow, and it is said, refused food for several days. The Prince died on the morning of the 10th, & on the morning of the 11th ho lay in state in tho apartments of the city palace, where all who wished were at liberty to take a farewell look He wus in state dress, & beside him lay a crown. On Saturday evening, tho 12th inst., the fu neral took place. A very large procession was formed, and he was conveyed from thq palace to the convent of Santo Antonio. The pro cession was about five miles loner, and proceed ed from the palace, up Rua Dircitu, then up Rua d’Ouvidor, then Rua dos Ourives, Rua d’Ajuda and Rua de Santo Antonio. Along the sidewalks of the streets, through which the procession passed, were stationed the na tional guards. First in the procession came a small body of caval y, richly dressed and mounted. These were followed by several hundred carriages belonging to nobility and wealthy cit izens, all of whom were in rich court dresses. Many of the carriages were very elegant, with hammer cloths richly embroidered in gold and bullion, on imperial crimson velvet. Tho foot men and outriders were also Very richly dress ed, wearing embroidered coats. Next came the gentlemen belonging to the palace,on horse back; thenthe Bishops and Princes of the Church and after them the remains of the Prince in the state coach, drawn by eight white hor ses. Over the coach was thrown a rich cloth of crimson velvet, inlaid with cross embroider ed in silver. This completely covered the coach, so that the coffin was invisible. It was surrounded by noblemen and servants in livery, each carrying a verry large candle about six feet long. At the head of each horse walked a groom, wearing the Emperor’s livery. Next came the cavalry, numbering some thousand, which finished up the procession. All the foreign Ministers went direct to the church, nnd were present when the remains ar rived. When the body wa3 deposited in the vault it was announced by the firing of a can non. And thus the infant Prince of Rraganza went down to the grave to sleep until princes, potentates and powers shall be called to come forth o/i on equal footing with the lowly and humble. The Emperor has two children left, both daughters.—One of them is very delicate, and-isatthe present time by no means in good health. ter he was dead, a judicial examination n aV i ri been had on application of his wife toadm ’ ister on his estate and take his property 0 ut ( , the hands of his creditors who had seized it n, an application in insolvency. The fact of |, death had, therefore, not been proven, and im possible connexion of John Weeks with t| P Oronoco letter is thus surmised from the fact that he left New York about the timenft| B murder, and is known to' have been at Wash t ington, Texas, about tins time of tho date of V that letter. If this is a fabrication, as we take the whole affair to be, it has been well managed to bring these circumstances to light on the eve of t], trial, when it will be impossible to investigate theiT trtitll, should they bo deemed by the jniv to have any bearing on the case. Botany Bay Emigrants to California.- Among the recent arrivals at San Franciico were a number from Botany Bay. one ship alono bringing 6& convicts from Hobart Town. A letter writer says—Occasionally these valui- hie new citizens distinguish themselves W characteristic acts of daring and heroism, and are rewarded by the authorities of 8an Fran cisco with a ball and chain, and the privilege of working on the streets.- The motto “ E Fluribus Unum," i f omitted on the new U. S. Coinage. (?) The New York Journal of Commerce states that tho Manhattan Gas Company of that City, have secured the services of men tho best qualified in point of scientific attainment, examine and report upon the various discover ies announced, of improved facilities for gen erating gas, with a view to such reduction i the price of the article as the ndoption of such facilities may warrant. Will not those gentlemen who have the man agement of our own gas work, now in proems of erection, avail themselves of the information to bo discovered from theae investigations.— Many new discoveries have of late been made in the generation of gas, some of which arc al ready superceding the old method, ns they are said to produce not only a superior, but a much cheaper article. Digging Gold..—Charles Patridgc, lately of Ellicott’s Mills, Md., writes from Stockton, to his father, that himself and another had averag ed $12 per day at the mines—some days get ting nothing, and one day .they made $102. There was much sickness and many deaths, and he says he would as soon Work in Maryland for fifty cents per day as at the mines for vvlmt he had made. B. F. Brown Acquitted.—The examina tion of this gentleman, charged with an alleg ed fraud upon the Government, which lias been progressing for several days at Detroit, Midi., was brought to a close on Friday week. It re sulted in the-acquittal of tho accused. Wisconsin—Mr. Clay's Compromise, fyc — Tho Legislature of this Stute adjourned sine die on the 11th inst. A bill passed tho Semite to abolish capital punishment, but was killed in the .House, where the enacting clause wat stricken out by n vote of 31 to 26. A joint resolution of instructions to the Senators and Representatives of the State in Congress, t" oppose Mr. Clay’s compromise resolutions, passed. CONSIGNEES. Pel- bark IseacMead,from New-York—FMcKaWr Washburn, Wilder & Co, Collins & Bulkley, J Si Son, T S Wayne, M A Cohen, Brooke & Tupjier, ‘ Foster, Robins & Fulton,Pierson&HeidtWPIom' 5 M Pond, A Welles & Co, N B Knapp, I’hilbrick 4 Bell, Wood, Clnghorn & Co, E O’Byrne, T McKern* Wm Doody, T R Mills, Hamilton & Symons, Mrs- Sawyer, W Warner, I W Morrell, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co, Cooper St Gilliland. H J Gilbert, Enstein & w»- man, Henderson & Co, Cohens & Hertz, M Solomon* .1 V Connerat, A Haywood, J Brown, R DzMnrtm'B Gibbons, Lathrop & Foote, Snider, Lathrop A b p ™ Yonge & Gammcll, H A Crane, C F Mills, WicM® 6 I.iteh, Marshall & Aikin, Scranton, lohnfton & W Hamilton & Hardeman, N B & H Weed, Weed# 4 Morrell, W Duncan. Per Schr Fort George Packet, from Riceboro--’ bales S I Cotton, to G W Anderson & Bro, W«y * King, N A Hardee & Co, E Reed, R Habersham i- Son. , Per schr Edna C, from Bpston—Brigham. Kellv 4 Co, S M Pond, O Johnson & Co, T R Mills, *. Wayne, I W Morrell, E Parsons &. Co, Pbilbrick » Bell, Wm Remshart, order, Verstille, Luffborro Butler, E F Wood, H A Crane, Collins & Bulk p ' Cohen & Fosdick, R Habersham & Son, E h ove ', L J Myers, J S Norris, Padelford, Fay & C°’, T ,l in ' & Henry, C Van Horn, N B & II Weed, A Welles* Co, Yonge & Gammell. , n Per sloop Eagle, from Riceboro—2,600 biisne* Rice, 15 casks Clean Rice, Cotton, to G W Anderson Reed, N A Hardee & Co. „ „„„ t Per steamer DeKalb, Augusta—145 bales Cotton, 300 bushels Rough Rice, and Mdze, S Solomons, Behn, Dye, Oliver Si Co. Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—.- tp . er DeKalb, T 8 Wayne, G W Anderson & Bro, l» brick Si Bell, R Enstein, L Hart, H Silver, W P M Russell, M Sheftall, A Enstein, S Cohen, J J Cohen, D I, Cohen, A A Solomons, W Blake, i Rosis, Planters Bank, Zogbaum Si Co, Echric* 1 - Per steamer Robt Collins, from Hawkinsville—^ bales Cotton, to C Hartridge, J Jones Si Son,!’ &. Gunby, Way & King, Hamilton & Hardeman. Per steamer Metamora. from Charleston—!” Si Tupper, R Habersham Si Son, L J Myers, E- neaux, A Kerch, Wood, Clagliorn & Co, W r i" -. W Curtis, H K Preston, J Ormttcad, 4 C R R, SI DeKalb, Fla Boats. Riceboro—2,600 hashei* , 16 bbls Syrup, 51 bales a ‘ I & Bro, Way & Kin*