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MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M. COOPER. W ■ T ■ THOMPSON, EDITO ft terms: daily paper $4 00 I tri-weekly $2 00 All New Advertisements appear in both papers. One Month Later Front California. By the arrival of the Cherokee at New York of which telegraphic information reached this city on Saturday, San Francisco dates to the 1st March lmve^ been received. The news which was brought to Panama by the Oregon is of the most encouraging character, showing that the prosperity of the land of Gold knows no abatement. We have room for only a few extracts. The Oregon on Iter outward trip arrived at *San Francisoo' on the 22d of February, and therefore remained in port butone week. En glish dates to the 28th of December were re ceived by her in San Francisco, Being only fif ty-five days on the route. Many of the passengers who loft New York in tho steamer Cherokee on the 17th of Janua ry, were only thirty six days in reaching San Francisco. * On her passage down, tho Oregon ran n- gruund on a sand bar near St. Bias,'but was •extricated in "a short time without the least in jury. The weather was very foggy at the time. The propeller Chesupeako arrived at Acu- ? ulco on tho 14th of February, and remained 0 daya to arrange her machinery. ■ She laid not arrived at Sun Francisco on tho 1st ol March, The U. S. ship Falmouth, Copt. Pettigrew, was at Muzatlan on the 9th of March, to sail on a cruizo in a few days. Midshipman Tubli, Attached to tho Fulrnouth, was murdered while On shorp, a few evenings previous in company . with some officers from the ship. By whom the murder was perpetrated could not he as certained. the party.with whom t he wiis jn company where returning from a concert, and when near the Mole,where a boat from tho ship was in waiting, they missed the deceased, and on retracing their steps a few yards, they found him lying on tho sidawalk quito dead, llis skull was found to be badly fractured, appa rently by some blunt weapon. Gen. Conde, the Mexican boundary commis sioner and suite, were passengers in the Oregon from 8an Diego to Snn Bias, on their way to the city of Mexico. The commissiongrs have concluded their labors'on the Pacific side, and adjourned to meet ugaip in November at Passo del Norte. Col. Miller had transferred the ■ business of the commission to Major Emorv, and left for Sail Francisco. One of. tho passengers by the Oregon has with him a lump of gold Weighing fourteen pounds—realvalue two thousand seven hun dred and eighty-eight dollurs—but four thou sand dollars has been offered for it. He intends exhibiting it in t;he United. States. The fortu nate finder of this lump had toiled without suc cess for several iponths, when he w as thus sud denly and amply reWaide'd for. his exertions. The quantity of gold dust In possession of the miners is very large, and they were taking advantage uf the improvement in the weather to br^jg it down to San Francisco; and the|succeed- ing stetftners, it is.eupposed, will euch carry, uway la.rgpr umounts than have heretofore been shipped by any one steamer. It was quite healthy at (San Francisco and Sacramento City, and as the mud was drying up, business was assuming a very activo appear ance. Money still remains scarce; loans were mode at from 10 to 15 per cent per month. Lumber of all kinds was arriving in large quan tities, und prices had materially declined in consequence. Good lumber could be purchas ed' at $85 per 1000 feet, and forced sales were made at anil lower rates. The riveri of the Sacramento valley, tributa ry to the noble stream which courses through its midst, huro slunk back into their rocky belts, and towns along their bunks are left high dry and accessible. The majestic stream itself flews sullenljr within its wooded coniines, and at Sncramonto city tho waters are too “well down” to occasion fears of another freshet this season. Since the floods have retjfed, business has returned, and in Sacramento city town lots, which during the freshet maintained unab.ited prices,are every day increasing in value. The public-spirited citizons of that municipality, have taken measures ugninst disastersimilar tt> the occurrence of late, Und it is believed no dif ficulty will be experienced in raising tho nee essary sun), for constructing levees along the rivers’ bank.—The estimated cost of the work is, pearly a million of dollars. Tho author! ties have ordered the lauds on the river clear ed for the purpose, Tha“Squatter disturbance" has not yet sub sided, the whole difficulty remains just, ns in definite anil distant from adjustment as when it commenced. The squatters claim right td the unoccupied .lands; whether included in the city survey or otherwise. The anti-squatter party is.the more numerous, and wield a greater in iluence, men of energy and stamina swell its ranks, in whose hands the true interests of the place are safa. The Sacrantentoites have petitioned the Leg islature lor a city churter, which was signed by over 2000 of the first citizens, but was vetoed by Gov. Burnett, on the ground of unconstitu- tionality. All the other towns of the Sacra mento and tributaries are thriving. Commu nication has opened with all parts of the Placer from the above points, and the three regular steamboats ate on each of their trips, crowd ed with passengers fur the gold diggings. ,, l T! lodi8tur !' a ‘ lce between the Americagg and Chilians, which created ^prehensions for the longer safety of the bitter numerous class of miners, has been adjust, and good will, if not mutual harmony, restored. During the winter new diggings have been discovered in various sections of the mining region. Provisions have been freely sent into the heart of thelniims. From San Fancisco to Stockton the rush is nearly as great as to the upper Waters of the ■Sacramento. Travel is facilitated by the re- -gulas-semi-weekly trips of two small steam boats. The Legislature of our new State are tailing .with bat indifferent success. 'Resignations have been fi'eqnent'. Great un ities* exists on account uf the dull financial of the State Government. An act temporary loan of $150,000 passed iebate* An active exertion is being the removed of the capital fnom Acts.huve been passed dividing this state in to counties and the shire towns hnvo been sc lected, and provision; made for holding elec tions under the coiuitj-organization. Gov. Burnett transmitted a mossuge to tho Legislature, on tho 2d of February, relative to a proposition frinn the state of Deseret, asking for tho call of a new convention, to be compos ed of delegates from all CuliforniH, on both sides of tho mountains, with a view of framing for the present one state, to cover tho whole territory ncquired from Mexico, and at tho same time agreeing upon certain boundary lines, which shall ultimately separato California from Deseret. Gov. Burnett, is of the opinion that the pro position should not be complied with. The following arc the salaries appointed for tho stnto officers by the General Assembly ;— Govenor, $70,(100 Secretary of Slate, 7,000 Comptroller of Stato, 8,000 Treasurer, • 8.000 Attorney General, 7,000 Surveyor, 7,000 Chief Justice and each Aaseociato Justice, 10,000 Each District Attorney, * 2,000 State 1 Translator, 8.000 Govenor’s I'rivote Secretary, 1.000 Tho Southern country is uniformly quiet. Tho pnst winter has been morosevere through out -till California than any during the fifteen years preceding. Tho rains miive been con stant in the neighborhood of Los Angelos and San Diego. accompanied by much cold Weather. As spring now approaches the southern towns begin to be deserted—the pop ulation flocking to tho mines. All, to speuk comparatively, are preparing for the mines. Those who have remained in tho various digging have labored at intervals during the winter with astonishing fortune.— Fr.om three ounces to five hundred dollurs the yield per diem 1ms ranged foijjndividunl labor. In San Francisco business is becoming more brisk. Money still commands the highest rates of interest, rents are falling mid real es tate is ut a stand ; lumber is rapidly declining. The influx of population still continues. Wealth still transpires from the golden hills. San Francisco grows withjthe same rapidity, nml towns are springing up all over the land. It has become really u matter of Borne difficulty to hoep the run of all tho now settlements that dot the valleys of San Joaquin and Sacramento. Another indication of the rapidity and ener gy* of movement which marks as a distinguish ing characteristic California, id the number of stenmboats now plying daily upon her mag nificent rivers. Thursday Morning, April 11, 1850.. LARGEST CIRCULATION! 6‘ The Daily Mohning News bus now a circu lation larger than that of BOTH THE OTHER DAI LIES TOGETHER, and consequently is the best advertising medium. We state this fact in justice to ourselves and tor the benctit of the advertising public, HP See first page for our rates of advertising. l.Ar Advertisements should be handed in at an early hour, to insure their appeurance in the paper of the next morning. Athe.nEcm.—The tragedy of Macbeth, wa performed last night to an excellent house, am went off admirably, Miss Cushman appearing to great advanthge in the character of Lad' Macbeth. Tho prinr.cipal characters of tin piece were well sustained. It would bo super fluous to speak in commendation of Miss Cush man’s personation'bf a part in which she has won a world-wide fame. We think thqt with so good a caste as tha lust night, the company could well have afford ed the omission of the Witches’ choruses, whicl should never bo attempted without a good! number of choristers, well trained in the music To-night, tho Inst but two of her engagement she performs her celebrated part of Meg Met riles in tho populur drama of Guy Mannerina from Scott’s romance of that name. The California News.—The Northern \ pers are chiefly taken up by tho news from C; fornia, brought by the Cherokee, of which ■ have given copious extracts. No doubt the t counts, coming ut this particular season of t year, will have the effect to increase the tide emigration to the gold region, which promi.- to bo much greater this season than it was h year. It will be seen that n proposition has be mado by tho people of Deseret to unite vv those of California in a single Governme which should cnbrace all the territory acquit from Mexico. We regard this movement significant of a disposition on the part of t people of Deseret to form n distinct govoi ment, independent and entirely disconnect from the Atlantic States of tho Union. T suggestion has not been countenanced by Gi ernor Burnett, but 'we should not be si prized to see sotno movement of this ki among the people of California themselves, something is not done shortly by Congress settle the question in which tho admission California is unhuppily involved.' Unless pet and harmony can be re-established in the pr ent confederacy, atul sectional questions settled on.-principles of equity, thero will main no very great inducement to tho peoj of California to make themselves a party the perpetual disagreements nnd contentii which now agitato anil distract the minds our people of all sections. California is r bound to us by tho same influences that indue the people of Texas so long and patientlv suo for admission into the union. California not even now dependent upon tho States, a another your will see her a great and power State, with resources equal to those of uny na tion in the* world.. While we are cavilling about her admission, it irmy become too late! Disappearance.—Mr. C. V. B. Ostrander, efNew-York, for many years® resident of 3rd Ward, a Director of the North River Bqnk, and President of one of the Insurance Companies, of that city disappeared on Tuesday last, and bias npr 'since been heard of. (Correspondence of the Morning News.| NEW-YORK, April C. Tho first respectable snow storm wo have ex perienced this season, came upon us rather un seasonably last night, and this morning it was several inches deep on the ground. It was too evenescent, however, to permit of sleighing, and now forms With the mud, a most disagreea ble nnd annoying amalgam. “The oldest in habitant” lias been waited upon, to know if such an event us a snow storm in April ever occurred, but tho repliy has not been promulgated. We are overwhelmed with news, for before we haye quite got through with tho Europeun details, up comes the Cherokeo and Empire City, with one month's later intelligence from California. It is of an encouraging character —very—and will tend to increase the depar tures for tho “diggings." ,We have monstrous stories about the gold, and if wo are to believe them, lumps of only a few ounces are consider ed very trivial affairs now—pounds,aye,15 to 16 pounds in one lump, are boing turned up daily ! It is a pity that such statements are made, be cause there always will be bolrovers in the most exaggerated fucts, and disappointment ftiust be the result; the more severe fiom their expecta tions being so inordinately jjxcitcd. That there is an abundance of the ore is unquestiona ble ; but it is only to bo obtained by immense labor, und great personal suffering; and as a general rule, they who can endure most, obtain most. It is believed, that at least $20,000,000 wjll be imported into the United States, from California, this year. I have no doubt that several millions of value, were received here yesterday. The first of Collins’line of steamers, (tho Atlantic,) leaves here on the 27th, it is said,for Liverpool; but I dont think she can be ready by that time. Her engines were tried a few days since, and worked like a charm ; so pow erful were tho revolutions of tho wheels, that it actunlly raised tho dead. The body of a man that was drowned several weeks since, rose to the surface on the first revolution. As regards the vessel, for dimensions, fitting up and deco rations, I have never 6een her equal. The de corations are gorgeous ; she will open the eyes of the Liverpool .people, o» I am much mista ken. Hdr crew consists of one hundred and seven persons. The petitions in behalf of Prof. Webster are receiving the signatures of thousands here ( at Boston and ut Philadelphia, including some of the highest class, and legal gentlemen of ex alted' standing. The Herald of to-day con tains a communication, said to Bo written by David Grahum, the best criminal lawyer in this part of the country, which demonstrates unan swerably, it appears to me, the injustice of the verdict. The prisoner is said to have devoted himself entirely to devotional study, and is ap parently resigned to whatever fate awaits him. It is not true about the insanity of one of his daughters. company open at Niblo’s on Monday—whitc- kid-dom is in a flutter of course, and lorgnettes are in active demand. Nothing new to-day. Those “astounding disclosures” have been made, but did not amount to much—more of them in nty next. CHARLEMAC. Correspondence of the Morning News. Panama, (New Grenada,) March 16, '50. Herewith I send you some papers. This pluce contains some four thousand inhabitants, and there are some fifteen or seventeen hundred Americans now here, many of them waiting passage to California, while many others remain here to buy and sell tickets. Speculation is car ried on to such on extont, that It is often the case that a.poor devil lias to pay some one or two. hundred dollars more fur a tickot than t(je original price. Cabin tickets that cost three hundred dollurs, have sometimes sold as high as six hundred. Tickets ate selling at $450 to day, for stedmer Tennessee ; steerage passage, $350 ;’original post $150. There aro here over two hundred sporting gentlemen, and the way the ounces swap hands is certainly curious. Every day some' rowdy fellow kicks up a muss with the authorities here. The other day some Americans disarm ed the Guard, comprising an orderly sergeant and eight men, and released thjee prisoners ; the Governor and all being present, were put to the move. The newspapers I send you will explain tho matter. 'Since then, a rowdy of the first water was shot down by an American. The wounded man may possibly recover. The Tennessee has been here for the last five days, and will leave about next Friday, stowed with passengers. The Sarah Sands bus been heard from at Valparaiso, but neither the Isthmus nor the Gold Hunter, have yet been reported. They aro expected daily. The crowd augments hero hourly. Tho sailing ves sels take off a few, but the Lord help them, for the calms of the Pacific exceed anything you can imagine. The-natives of Panama are an odd set, and go half naked. There are five large churches in the place. The one that I visited this-morn- ing, had not uver thirty attendants, (native.) It eould probably contain 3,000. Their mar kets, are "very poorly supplied, having scarcely anything fit to eat. I saw many kinds of fish in market, but nothing like any of ours, except a few Mullets, which the natives call “Illas.” The walls, gates and all the buildings, public or private, look very old and much decayed. Tell our friends to stay at’ home if they know when they are well off'. VERITAS. I3F“ Mr. James K. Paulding, Secretary of War, during Mr. Van Buren’s administration, has written a letter to the Democracy of Tam many Hall, New York, in which he very prop erly denounces the Wilmot proviso, and all its aiders and abettors at the North, as needlessly* exasperating the South, and muking distur bance and mischief. From Panama.—By yestwky- s nmju’ ceivcdn letter aqd several papers ft otn !/' amn. The news furnished by our ^ pondent is chiefly anticipated by the C ° rrCs ' already published. ’ CC ° Unu The Star gives an account of tho affray «,! • occurred cm the 13th ult., in which the Was disarmed by the Americans and three'"* * rescued who had been confined for some off "' ei1 A mass meeting was held by the America!" i ' which tho conduct of their country mcn V' had set at defiance tho local authorities »’ , nounced. * ,de - man named G. W. Torrens, of Texo." ■ uvotnr aalnnn rln%»Jnn n C.I.A Tv • > ^ Qjj oyster salpon, during a fight. ’ Parker*«• expected to survive. 8 ,l0 ( An American, named Thomas Finnem,,, attacked by about fifty armed Spaniard.’ natives on the 13th March, who first sh t r with a musket in the shoulder, where th t'? lodged, and then, us he fell, showered 0 ," 1 him missiles of every description, necomn ing their attack with venomous oaths and ' ecration. He would have been killed, but T the timely arrival of the Americans. ° r A portion of the passengers of tho Tciw Fee. who had become discontented at theirH*"' tontjon on the Isthmus, prior to the arrival r that vessel, held several meetings in p an ° at which resolutions, strongly condemnatory !f the Pacific Mail Steamship Company J their agents, were passed. ■ " Violence was only prevented by tho .interfer- ence of tho American Consul, Mr. ^ Kw , $ Boston, April 5th—A. If. The schooner Pearl, Tuckman, from t lii, place, bound to Portsmouth, went ashore yt te relay on Cnffin’s Bench, Gloucester, and mi to relate all hands perislted. The storm was very severe here lust evening, Tho body ofCapt. Tuckerman lias been wasl. ed ashore nnd about $400 was found on his per- son. The bodies of the unfortunate crew have not yet been recovered. The evgo-consisted of cotton and flour, and will prove a total loss. Partly in'suied. A letter in the N Y. Commercial dated at San Francisco March 1, says :— 1 Ia3t had this pleasure by steamer of the 1st ultimo. Business is reviving for Spring trade, and miners arc coming down for supplies, and others leaving for the mines. The yield of gold is quite as large as in the Summer of '48, and as large us at auy*timc last year; the rains of the winter h-ive done ull for the mines, dis covering new bars and developing gold on the exhausted diggings. - * Health of the mines generally good. There is the usual amount of sjekness on the banks of the Sacramento and San Joaquin, and in San Francisco there is much sickness from exposure and insufficient lodgings. Still San Francisco is and generally will be healthy. No place is healthier for those who have means for comfor table living and have good habits. The export trade of Suo Francisco 1ms wondeifully increased Cvithin six or eight months. Street after street is rising, with any afnount of shingle palaces and many stubstan- tial brick buildings. The moral and religious interests of the place are beginning to be devel oped.—A strangers’ friend society and a tract society.have been organized," and the churches, now eight in number—eight societies and five buildings—are well attended. An extraordinary habeas corpus case, is to come before one of nur Court's shortly. It is said, one sister invokes the aid of the law to recover her child from another sister. It seems that three years since, the mother, (then un married,) gave biith to the child, but her mar ried sister; being in the secret, had it convey ed to her pivately, and passed it off as her own, pretending to pass through all the necessary op erations ofthat interesting event. About a year since, however, the mother obtained a husband, but failing to have a. child by him, slip now yearns for the other, and is willing to submit to exposure, for the purpose of obtaining it. It is a strange Story, and reads like fiction, but “ truth is stranger than fiotion,” remembpr. There is a great stir among the Baptists in this community, with reference to the proposed plan for gutting up a new, revised and improved edition of the Biblo, to suit their peculiar views. It is intended 1 believe,to change certain words, ns for* instance, “ immerse,” for “ baptism.” The great mover in this, is a preacher named Cohen, who was originally a play actor of some ability, and now has a large congregation in this city—it is opposed however, by many of the wisest and best men of tho denomination. The homestead exemption bill, was passed by our State Assembly last night, amidst tho cheers of the whole house. Tho bill exempts the homestead from all liability during the life time of the widow, and the minority of the chil dren; so that no heai tless creditor, can turn a deceaed debtor’s widow and children house less upon the world. I think that the “ good time” has actually begun to dawn upon us; these old marks of tyranny and oppression, are gradually yielding to the enlightened judge ment of modern days, nnd it is pleasing to see that every cliunge, has for its object the ameli oration of mankind, and is Characterized by kindness and mercy. Tlio Andrew Stevens, whom Willis calls For rest’s Jackal, is out to-day with another card, in reply to his last thunderer. It is like the former one, filled with nbuse, and what the wri ter lacks in force, he makes upjn blackguard ism. I was told last night that Jamieson’s let ter to Forrest, in reply to his, respecting the “ Consuelo” letter to Mrs. F., has been seen by a third party. Jamieson tells him that lie had sworn to be revenged on him (Forrest), be fore hp died, for the insults nnd meannesses he had experienced from him, nnd if he had ex cited his jealousy he gloried in the achievement, &c. In fact, this Jamieson appears to have been a very lago. .The affair is dying off from the public mind. Miss Davenport, closes a hjgjily successful en gagement at the Broadway; to-night. The house has been always crowded. The Italian Nashville Convention.—The Columbia (S.C ) Telegraph, of Tuesday, says that it learn,, by private dispatch, that,' at a meeting of Southern Senators in congress, held at Washington, on the 6th inst, the result was a full recognition of the necessity and propriety of the Nashville Convention, and an approval of its meeting at the time and place proposed— tho meeting characterized by great unanimity, and harmony of feeling, and but four Southern Senators absent. Army of Emigrants.—The Chicago Dem ocrat learns that persons are in tliut city from St. Joseph, Mo'., who report that there aie from 50 to 60,000 persons ut that place nnd up and down the Missouri river, awaiting the proper time to start for the plains. In consequenc e of this vast army of adventurers, provisions of all kinds, especially fodder (or hqrses, arc enormously high,—as high ys in California. For instance, oats are $2,50 per bushel. Later From Oregon.—Intelligence from Oregon to the 26th Dec. has been received. The officers of the U. S. army there had mem orialized Congress for “such pay nnd allow ances as will afford them a comfortable living.” They represent that in consequence of the'enor- mous prices of piovisions, &c., in that section of tho country, their pay was entirely inade quate to their support. The following aro some of tlio prices de manded in that city :— Flour per bbl, $28 oats per bushel, $2 a 3 ; potatoes per bushel, $2 50 a 3 50 ; beets per bushel. $5; onions per bushel, $5; e£gs per dozen, 75c a $1; milk per quart, 75e a $1; coarse boots (stogn) per puir, $10; coarse shoes per pair, $5 ; carpenter’s labor per day, $10; com mon dnv labor, $4; making frock r.ont (uniform) $50 ; frock coat complete (uniform) $65 ; mak ing pantaloons, $10 ; do vest, $8 ; do shirt, $3; washing per dozen, $3. Important from Guayaquil.—A revolu tion has taken place at Guayaquil, as will be seen by the following letter from the United Stales Consul at that place, received by tho Cherokee :— “Guayaquil, March 1850. “With much regret 1 inform you tfiat a rev olution broke out here on thi 20th of February. It it is chiefly confined to the military. Don Diego Novou was * yesterday appointed su premo chief, and up to this date good order has been observed. As our communication wi.hQuito is closed, and the principal citizens are strongly opposed to this revolutionary move ment.’it is impossible to form a correct opinion as to tho duration of the present state of af fairs, or of the course which events may take. W. W. GREENE.” Naval.—The U. S. brig Porpoise, and U. S. schooner Boxer, arrived at St. Thomas on the 16'Ji'of March from the coast of Africa. A Novel Mode of getting vp a Concert, nnd making it pay, has been recently intro duced into New York city. An announce ment is made that Signor or Signora so and so will give a Grand Vocal ami Instrumental Cun- cert, the tickets of admission to which will le limited to one thousand, und will be sold at the rate of fifty cents each. As soon us the Con cert is over, a lottery or raffle takes place for n number of fancy articles, equal to the number qf tickets, und varying in price frsm twenty cents to twenty dollars. Every ticket-holder is, of course, certain ol drawing something. Newport.—The News says that more houses have been engaged, in Newport by strangers, for the coming summer, than ever before. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—Mrs Wade, Miss Wade, Mrs Hunter, Madam De Chock- len, Mrs B F DerBen, Mrs B Mertheen, Hon J M Ber rien, S Bulluu, BF DeBon. W W Wade, B P Bcnheru A M Smith, H Frost, T W Marshall, Precherd. Stefa- bens, J Macke, M Blackete, J B Ackerman, S E Mar shall, 1 on deck. Per stenmer Hancock, from Augusta—Mrs Ricards Mrs Minims nnd child, Mrs C H Murray, 3 children und srvt, B R Minims & srvt, C J Richards, Miss r Aldrich, Dr J D Macie, Mr Eaton, S Muner und srvt. Miss Norton, Miss Buckner, Miss Mnner, S J Robert, L J Robert A S Jones, Dr J II Mackie, Mr Muner. Mrs Manor and child, Miss S Norton, Mrs Robert, Mias Be- •bert, W H Robert, B II Robert. Per steamer St Matthews, from Palatka. Fla—Mr* Spurrow, Mrs Ilnllowdny, Mrs Bennet, Muj Nicked'. Lieut Barber, Mrs Stephens, Boesomon, Maj Donald- son, Rl’ Hqlcler, G Sparrow, W Waithrop and ant. W Throp, J K Adams, J Ewart, K' R Gibb, Biabi'P Elliot, W Stephens, T Ewurt, W M King, 1 on decs. Per steamer DeKalb, from Augusta—Miss Stoncy, Miss Sanders, Darlington, Mulligan, and others, Per stenmer Metamora, from Charleston—Mni B' mie, Miss Spears, Mrs Kincade, Mrs Yntcs, Mrs Bop j 2 children and srvt, J Kincade, J-Carpenter, W W W Birmie, A Herman, L Shulmnn, Dr W J "opi W G Lloyd, H Schroder, Mr Lloyd, 6 on deck. ■ CONSIGNEES. - Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—B ro & Tupper, G It It, Fla Bouts, Steamer DeKalb, A U is, R Habersham & Son. ■ . > fg Per steamer Tennessee, from Augusta—533 ™ Cotton nnd Mdze, to S M Pond, E Molyneux, u Chnpfield, J Stoddard. . r . t . Per Sloop Engle, from Riceb'oro—10 bales c * y ton, 2,300 bushels Rough Rice, to Way & Kingi« Anderson & Bro, M ■& W Cumming. „ Per stenmer Hancock, from Augusta—176 *> IB ' h ton nnd Mdze, Mrs M Darlington, Dr J W Rober ■ • Marsh, Harper & Stuart, G W Garmauy it Lo, Verstille. . -j Pei-Btenmer St Matthews, from Pnlatka, MJT'L hales Cotton nnd Mdze, to Boston & Gunby, L . . & Hertz, E Reed, Williams & Preston, Broon- Tupper. __ _ „ Phil" stead, DeWitt & Morgan. S II Vun Neee.Wicbrti«i ^ Licfate, P F Ilolsey, W Robertson, I'udeUonl, ^ f & Co, J Felt, O Johnson &. Co, Cohens & Her* Zogbaum & Co, W Curtis, A Bonaud, E Mo y agent C R R, Steamer DeKalb. .. ro tton Per tteamer DeKalb, from Augusta—141 ^ erf< & Mdze, to P H Behu, Brooks & Tuppgr* aDfl * — CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL Arpil 8,9 and 10.—808 bales Cotton, 27 do Ya™' Mdze, to E Parsons St, Co, Washburn, Wilde. ^ J Jones & Son, order, Brooks St Tupper, Ham ^ Hardeman, Wm Yonge. Geo S Pierson, Su > f throp St Nevitt, P W Cornell, N A Hardee ^ Hnrtridge, Brigbnip, Kelly St Co, R A «:• St Fulton, Franklin St Bruntly, P Iteill/. ' v 8 ft Hoyt, F Grimflfc, F F Mallet, 6 Solomon®-