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Wuhlactos'a Notional Mesonwot.
TbUe PeofUqftlu UmtiA9ttlu.
Believing, from the intcrcat as ftr evinced by
SsHwt3£ffft3S£
«agSSSICggKS^2f!B
a further manifestation of that interest than the
stfKM^sstftaa-
collections may be taken up In aid of the‘great
and, patriots objects which all who revere the
character and cherish the nemorjr of Washing-
’ (on must earnestly dealre to aeo accomplished.
Ifhaibeen justly observed that" If men of stand-
in*'and eminence throughout every community
in onr.eatended country were to use their in-
flucnco.to turn the atream of expenditure, on tho
oiisaing Fourth of July, towards the fond for
this jHonoment. it would be a beautifttl and ap
propriate commemoration, worthy ofthe People
and tlie Man to whom the Notion ie so much in
debted for the results of that eventful day.
Would not each and every one be willing to de
vote the extra expenditure usually incurred on
this ^anniversary to ao holy a purpose t" It is
believed that they would, and they are earnestly
iuvited to do so. The public Press, it is hoped,
will aid the cause, aud every whero recommend
this plan; and the Wives and Daughters of
America are requested to lend their influence to
the noble undertaking. Let the announcement
of sqch a purpose be given some days previous
to thoFourth of July, and committees appointed
to receive and transmit to the General Agent of
the . Society the collections which may then be
made. ;
For the information of the Public U may be
proper to state that, since tha 4th of July, when
the corner-stone of tha Monument was laid, the
wprk had been steadily advancing, and has now
‘ reached an elevation of about twenty-six feet
above the surface, with a foundation of solid
masonry 81 feet square at the bottomnnd 58 feet
10 inches square at the top, upon which the obe
lisk, cased with beautifbl white marble, and ele
vated five hundred feet, iato be erected. The
walla of gneiss and marble are fifteen feet in
thickness, leaving a cavity of twenty-five feet
•quart, in which the staircase of iron, ascending
to 'the-summit, will be placed; and the whole
structure, when finished, will be, it is believed,
the greatest work ofthe age, reflecting imperish
able honor ou the patriotism and gratitude ofthe
American People, oyjwhoae contributions oloue
it is expected to be completed.
Gxo. Wattxrstow, 8ec*y W. N. M. So.
Hungary,
The following, which we tako from the Rich
mond Whig, is the most correct detail we have
seen,as regards the recent eveuts and the present
state and prospect of affairs in Hungary. The
gallant efforts of that people have awukened an
universal sympathy in their favor, and the fol
lowing statement will be read with much impr
est:
The struggle which the Hungarians have
made since last October, for their independence,
against the powerful empire of Austria, has not
attracted so much attention amid the tremendous
•cones every day enacting in all parts of Europe,
u it would otherwise have dune. Upon a closer
view ofthe subject, we are disposed to think that
it has been as lieroip as any which has occurred
in modern times, and therefore as well entitled
to the sympathy of all men who abhor tyranny, k
aud with all nations to enjoy the same degree of
happiness, nnder a free government, with which
we are blessed.
Oar readers will recollect that this war com
menced in October last, bv a manifesto of the
Emperor, in which the Hungarians were de
clared to be rebels, and Jollachich, the Ban of
Croatia, and the implacable endray of Hungary,
appointed its Governor. Without troops, with
out organization, and without the regular weap
ons of War, Hungaiy was garrisoned by 40,000
Austrian troops. Of these, however, 24,000 re
belled, and rallied around the Hungarian stand
ard. This force formed a nucleus, around
which has been gradually formed an army,said at
this moment to amountto IGO.OOOmen. They were
obliged to enconnter difficulties from which any
■pints animated by a cause less sacred would
have shrunk disheartened and dismayed. It is
said that Kossuth could not assemble more than
20,000 men, and a portion of these militia, when
he made his rash but glorious march upou Vi
enna. Had this march been attempted at an
earlier period, it might have been successful.—
But waiting in vain for the invitation of the Vi
enna Assembly when at last the Hungarians op
r reached the city, they found it defended by
120,000 regular troops, with nearly 300 pieces of
cannon.
When the battle commenced, the forces of
Kossuth were under the disadvantage of being
hemmed in by the Austrian forts; yet they made,
in spite of their inferior numbers, a terrible re
sistance, and repeated in good order, leaving
7000 dead on the field, R»r from discouraging
them, this battle bad the effect of stimulating the
Hungarians to fVesh exertions. They saw plain
ly their superiority, in every thing but numbers,
to their enemy. They knew that a storm was
coming, and they prepared for it. They had
men in abundance, ready and anxious to fight,
but they wanted arms and ammunition, and set to
work to snpply them. Austria had so entirely
discouraged the manufacture of these articles,
from her own fears, that it was difficult to find
workmen; yet they were found, nnd factories
established, which turned out 500 stand of arms
per diem. Church bells were melted down for
csnndn, and the whole country scoured for provi
cions and munitions of war. The greatest enthu
siasm prevailed,and enlistments went on with such
rapidity that at the beginning ofthe present year,
they had 100,000 men. in a high state of discipline,
underarms. Even the women, putting on the
uniform of the soldiers, enlisted and fought in
the ranks. The nobles armed whole regiments
nt their own expense; yet the war is not. as
has been indnstriously represented, one of their
making; but is national. Money failing, $28,-
000.000 in paper were isssiled, which are said to
beat par. A large number of the 100,000 men
were sent to put down the rebellion in the north
east and south; so that when the Austrians in
vaded Hungary, they had a comparatively small
force to defend their capital (Pestb). In cocse-
r mce on the 31st December, the Diet, with all
military, arms, ammunition, &c. took the
route for Debreezin, beyond the Tljeiss, which
lias since been the capital and headquarters.
A plan of campaign was then arranged, it is
■aid, by Debinski, and the command ofthe seve
ral divisions entrusted to Gregory, (a young
inau of 32) Klapka and Veter, Hungarians;
Derabinski and Bern, Poles, and Duchctel, a
Frenchman. The main army was placed in
charge of Gregory. Transylvania was soon sub.
daed, and air its vast resources of men and
money, placed at the disposition ofthe conqueror.
A Russian army, sent to the assistance of the
Austrians was annihilated by Bern, who then
joined tife main army with20,000 men. Success
every where has attended the Hungarians. The
right wing of the Austrians, under Jellachich,
has been utterly annihilated; out of 26,000 men,
only one thousand escaping. Three bloody
pitched battles have besn fought, in all of which
the Hungarians were successful, and the Aus
trians have evacuated Pestb, and are in full re
treat to Vienna. They entered Hungary with
02,000 men, according to their own reports;
they left it witty 60,000; so that,they have lost,
in this distLitrous campaign, 42,000 men! They
were greatly favored by the uncommon severity
ofthe winter., which freezing the marshes and
swamps, fa which Hungary abounds, rendered
the eonntry accessible to the Austrian forces.
It i» against these men, thus resolutely defend
ing themselves and their firesides, that the bar
barous herdea of Russia are .summoned! Even
the very apologists of Austria ere ashamed of
this, and say thatsho regrets being obliged to do
it! For oar own part, we hope most sincerely
that not one of the myrmidons will bo left to tell
the tale. ;
A little child onjy one year old, was run over
hy the train on the railroad near Rochester, on
. *H f'-'t<* • ' • •"
> i» /.SW- ’ ••
thu Slcamcr Tenortwe, fbr
of* number of New York paper., Tk»y
fj> b« found on uur file, tbit morning.
DBMOOUATIO MBBT1NO.
tranorutle Furty .rck.lh.rn Om.it
■n r*.«eatC I. M.UI the Ln|Eh. of the
BuoimMEiWdBoaV^r (TVMXitT,)
MS MelMk. P. M.» for tk« jury Me «f .elect*
Inf Delegate* to attend tb. Convention to nom
inal* a Oaadldata ftr Governor of Ge.ralo.
Jan. IS ■ '■ »-
Th* Uiitin To-Mo.uorr Evftittno.—We
would bog leave to diroct tho attention o( our
rotdore to tho call which tppeori In pur column.
Tor a meeting of tho Demoeratio party et tho
Long.Room of the Exohange to-morrow even
ing. The object of that meetihgli highly im
portant It Is to appoint Delegates to attend the
Gubernatorial Convention in July. It is to be
earnestly desired that the convention should be
Hilly attended, and that all 'portion! of the State
should be My represented. Thus will Its nomi
nation be received with general satisfaction and
impress itself upon the confidence of the people.
It is all important that we shonld go into the ap
proaching gubernatorial election with spirit and
enthusiasm. It is all important that we should
show to the nation, that Messrs. Stephens and
Toombs are not, as their friends suppose them
to be, the crowned kings of the State. It is im
portant, because in the defeat of the party which
blindly sustains them, our worst enemies in the
nation will hear a voice of warning which they
will be forced to heed. All over the South the
people seem to be rousing to the true position
we occupy, and are rebuking the political leaders
who have weakened the ramparts that protect our
rights and have invited the foe to beset us.
So far the incumbent administration has done
nothing but break its pledges in reference to re
movals from office. We have learned that the
most solemn promises made by Gen. Taylor aud
his party to the people have been violated as soou
as the ends of a corrupt ambition have been
compassed. Power they fought for, under the
banner of falsehood ; power they won, and pow
er have they exercised with a degree of partisan
malignity never witnessed before in the history
ofthe country. The no-party candidate has be
come the partisan President; the loatiier of pros
cription before the election, has come to be the
ruthless proscriber after it; the rann who had
neither friends to reward nor enemies to punish,
has dealt out the prizes to his followers, and
snatched the bread from the mouths of hia op
ponents, after a wholesale system never be
fore exhibited in the annals of the Ropublic.
“ False in one thing, false in all” is a principle
of the law. Thus deceived in reference to the
course of the administration as to removals and
appointments, why may we not be deceived in
all other promises made by Gen. Taylor? Three
months in office he has done nothing but
break his pledges. He will continue to break
them. He will be controlled in his course by the
Whig party. Whig policy will be the policy of
his administration, and all the odious and uncon
stitutional measures against which the Democ
racy has struggled for years will bo reinflicted
upon us, unless the Congress control the presi
dent To give to the next Congress a republi
can character is, then, our object and to sustain
and to strengthen that Congress by showing that
the sentiments of the people are still Democratic,
and that the majority of the nation already dis
cards the administration of Taylor. To do ting,
it is not necessary to say, that in aft elections we
mast rally to our standard and fight for our
cause.
Peace Between Rome and France.—On
the 25th nit., intelligence reached Paris from
Marseilles that Mr. D’Harcourt, Minister of the
French Republic at the former Court of Rome,
had arrived at the city as bearer of a convention
concluded between the Roman Republic and
that of France. All hostilities had been for some
days suspended, and it is believed that the news
is substantially correct.
A Printer in Lock.—The Boston Mail says;
Richard Boylston, Esq., who hasheen editor and
publisher of the Amherst (N. H.)“Farmer’a Cab
inet,” for more than forty years, has been spend
ing a few days in the city, receiving a legacy of
$40,000, left him by a relative. It could not have
been left to a better printer or a more worthy
man.
The Cotton Crof.— 1 The Concordia Intelli.
gencer, of Satnrday last, says; It is now beyond
doubt that the crop of Cotton in the States of
Louisiana and Mississippi, this year, will be a
short one. The crop is now more “backward”
iu all parts of both of these States than it has
been, in the same time of the growing season,
for a great many years. Acconuts from all parts
of Louisiana and Mississippi concur in confirm'
ingj this impression. On the “hills,” the frost
of April began the damage, the lice continued
it, and the unfavorable weather of the past three
weeks has thoroughly darkened the prospect of
good crops, while to the same causes, on lowland
plantations may be added the terrible one of chol
era, which has thinned the forces in tha fields,
whileduring the generally prevailing sickness nnd
frequent rains tiiat we have had, the grass has
taken possession ofthe cotton fields.
The Overflow.—The New Orleans Bulletin
ofthe 12th inst. says:—The water continues to
recede slowly, and the works for stopping the
crevasse nro progressing steadily and favorably,
The prospects are that it will be closed iu the
course of the present week. The river also
continues to fail, which is a highly favorable cir
cumstance, and will greatly facilitato the works
at Sauve’a. We are still without any advice
from obove, that any rise is on the way down,
and therefore have at least ten days before us,
on which wo can safely calculate for a continued
fall in the river.
FreMripttoa^-SkMr Prosarlptton.
We annotiooed in ou)r columns on Saturday the
appointment ol
at GolumbnSf
A. L. Lea as Pottuiaater
• extracted the an-
in the National
, (bet that he
^Forsyth rsmowiii
This appointment and removal we had antici
pated flrom ah articlewhtchWaa published in the
Muscogco Democrat of the 31st nit., and which
we now give to onr readers t
Von Office.—“The long agony it o'er.”
After much manamvering on the part of eetreral
aspirants for tho Poet Offiee, the matter was fi
nally left to the arbitration of a Committee ofjf-
tun Whig gentlemen, who were duly empow
ered to decide upon the clelms of Messrs. J. A>
L. Lee, W. H. Kimbrough,,gf» W. Thwenttend
P. A» Clayton, to Ute office in question. It was
understood that no appointment,would.be made
at Washington aptU the;candidate! would come
to come a naerstending among themselves. TMy
were alt raipeqtjible wen ana active partisans, to
be sure, and it was so diffiouR for this “no psrty”
Administration to decide the delicate point of
preference, that even,the friends of the present
inenmbent began to have hopes that the guillotine
had dqne its bloody work, and that his head
would remain on official shoulders! But these
hopes ‘have been doomed to disappointment.
The committee have met in “secret session" and
decided that Coh Lee is to be oar city Postmos-
ter, and the verdict has been forwarded to head-
S uartars for ratification. Iu due, time we may
lerefore expect to see the appointment an
nounced in tlie Washington City organs, as fol
lows:
'Affointment bt the President:
With the advice and consent qf the Committee of
Fifteen*
Joseph A. L. Lee, to be Postmaster, Columbus,
Ga., in room of John Forsyth, removed.
“God save the commonwealth!”
We say that this editorial appeared in the co
lumns ofthe Muscogee Democrat of the 31st ult.,
seme twelve days before the official announce
ment ofthe appointment of Col. Lee. What a
commentary does it not present upon the course
ofthe incumbent administration! Gen. Taylor,
before his election, in the language of no less a
person than tho president-maker, Mr. Crittenden
himself, “ loathed proscription for mere opinion's
sake." That an office should be taken from one
man, because opposed upon principle* to^|ie
powers that be, and given to another as a re
ward of partisan zeal and partisan activity in the
eause of the successful candidate, was an idea
supposed and declared to be utterly abhorrent to
the heroic soul of Gen. Taylor. Democrats as
well as Whigs bad fought, aide by side, under
his triumphant banner, on the battle-fields of
Mexico. All had struggled to wreathe his brow
with the laurels of the conqueror. That he,
with his solitary arm, could have wrought out
his own military fame was of course impossible.
He owed that fame to the citizen soldiers of, his
country, to Democrats as well as Whigs, and
owed, an afTectonate gratitude as well to the
former as the latter. No! it was said, Gen.
Taylor was not the candidate of a party. He
will remove no man for mere opinion’s sake.
He loathes proscription. He looks alone to
honesty, capacity and fidelity as the qualifications uia *
for office.
In the removal of John Forsyth from the Post
Office at Gblnmbus we recognize an act of sheer,
black-hearted prescription. That he was honest,
capablo, faithful, no one will dare to question.
The state of Georgia cannot produce a man of
higher qualifications for the office he filled. Not
only did he give satisfaction to the public in the
discharge of official duty, but he is loved, and
justly, in the community where he lives and by
all who know him. As a man of high-toned
honor, keen and refined sensibilities, amiable
character and exalted worth, he occupies a po
sition which no partisan administration, with all
the malignity it could summon to the work, can
weaken or destroy. That he needed the office
which he held, is known to his friends, and there
is no reason why it should not be known to the
public. His distinguished father had devoted a
brilliant life to the service of his country. He
had filled the highest positions which the ad
miration of his fellow-citizens could confer.—
Distinguished in every office which he filled
distinguished as Foreign Minister and Secreta
ry of State, above all was he distinguished as
the fearlcsa.and triumphant champion of An
drew Jackson in the national Senate. There
was a devotion about the great man to his friends,
a heroic chivalry in their defence, which, united
to his magic eloquence, made him invincible.
And all of this devotion, all of this chivalry, all of
this eloquence had been arrayed in the cause of
William H. Crawford, when beset by his one-
mies; the same William H. Crawford whose
Funeral Honors to Gbr. Gaines in Mobile.
—The body of Gen. Gaines, nnder tho imme
diate care ofCspt. Patrick Calhoun, late his aid-
de-camp, with sther friends, was received in
‘I I Mobile on Friday morninf by the steamer Ore-
gon. It 'Was rccoived With duo solemnity, under
1 tha direction of 1 the ’ municipal authorities^ and
dojiosited, in charge of a guard of honor, in the
Arinory. During the day iftinerel guns were fir
ed by the Artillery, at short-ihtervale. At 6 o'.
'■ clock, p. m.,a procession^ composed of the vol
unteer regiments, the. officers of the brigade in
uniform, the mason|o foaternity, and other clti-
sens, was formed 'li^er the command of Maj,
Getl. McCoy^end fbllotrNd the' bodj^to the Govr
ernment street Church.'
The Register describes the procession as
most imposing and well conducted. Tha body
was borne jh ftont, on a splendid cuttfalque,
prepared for the occasion, with an obelisk sur
mounted by a golden eagle draped in mourning.
The car upon which it was placed was drawn by
six blaek horses, while a fine charger, suitably
caparisoned, was led in the rear. The procession
marched to the sound of appropriate funeral airs,
finely played by the Creole Band. The streets
were lined by crowds, who had turned out to
witnesa the ceremonies. The church was filled
to. overflowing by ladies and gentlemen. The
body was conveyed into the aisle, and placed in
front ofthe pulpit, covered by the star spangled
banner.
The address of the Rev. Dr. Hamilton was
an eloquent and appropriate tribute to the char
acter and memory of the illustrious deceased.
He detailed, in graphic style, the principal inci
dents of his life, and did full justice to his exalted
virtues and services!' After the discourse the
procession was reformed, and conveyed the body
to the place of sepulture, in the “Old Grave
yard,” followed by the relatives of the deceased,
the military cavalcade, and a numerous body of
citizens. After the body was deposited in the
grave, the Cadets fired the accustomed volley.
From Oregon.—'The Alta California of the
22d March states that Gen. Lane had reached
Oregon City, and issued his proclamation as
Governor of that territory on the 3d of March.
The Provisional Legislature had adjourned on the
16th of February, after passing fifteen acts and
one resolution. One of the acts was for the es
tablishment of a mint at Oregon City.
Hungarian Mode or Warfare.—A corres
pondent ofthe Newark Advertiser, writing from
Frankfort, in Germany, after describing the suc
cess ofthe Hungarian patriots in their contests
with the Imperialists, says the rapid movements
and much of the success of the Hungarians, is
owing to a mode of warfare they have adopted
from the Turks. Every horseroau has an infan
try soldier behind him. When necessary, the
latter descends, forms and attack the enemy, after
which, if advisable, he remounts and retreats
thus harraising the enemy like the old Partitions!
A company of some fifty or sixty Bavarian em
igrants are about settling in the neighborhood of
Dalton. They ore represented us highly.respoc
table.'
name is still so cherished in Georgia, and the re
flection of whose pure fame, is the only lightth at
glitters upon the character of the present Secre
tary of War.
Mr. Forsyth died in the service of his country,
and loft little else beside his fame os an inheri*
tanco to his family. The responsibilities devolv*
ing upon his son have been many and heavy, and
Mr. Polk, (as we believe, at the solicitation of
Gen. Jackson himself,) appointed him Postmas*
ter at Columbus. He has been removed, and
why? Because he was dishonest, incapable, or
faithless to his duties? Who will assert it?
Who will believe it? Because he took
part in the last canvass and advocated the
principles of tlie Democratic party with his
pen ? This he had a right to do ;—it was but
the free nnd manly expression of his opinions,
and Gen. Taylor loathes proscription for opin
ion’s sake. But at the time of his removal he
hadcoased to bean Editor; he was a quiet citi
zen of the community, attending faithfully to the
duties ofhis office. Why was he removed ?
The answer is read in thenrticle we have* ex
tracted from the Muscogee Democrat. Because
the hungry, blood-thirsty spiritof party demanded
it. Because there were men in search of the
office who had hurraed for Taylor and helped to
elect him to power. Because a Whig Junto, as
sembled at Coiambus, had dictated to the hero
of Buena Vista the policy he should pursue,—
the removal and the appointmeut, and he dared
not cling to his pledges and spurn the mandate.
Be it so! It is well that the people should learn
the truth by examples like this, should read the
spirit of Whig proscription in the removal of
such a man as John Forsyth, nnd should realize
more completely tlie gigantic deception practiced
upon the country in the last election.
Another Murder.—The Macon Museum of
tlie 16th inst. says:—We learn that Mr. James
Moore had his throat cat in Houston county, on
Thursday last, by a negro mau belonging to Mr.
Robert Freeman, by whom the deceased was em
ployed as an overseer. The negro made his es
cape.
The Crofs.—The Macon Museum ofthe 16th
inst. says : The weather for several weeks past
has been very favorable for the growing crops,
and the present appearance is fovorable for a
good cotton crop in this section, there being plen
ty of blooms in ail the counties around this. The
corn also looks fine, and the wheat has yielded
much more abundantly than was anticipated it
would do a few months ago.
Cholera in New York.—Tho Sanitory Com
mittee of tho Board of Health reported on the
12tb inst. that within the proceeding 24 hours
there had been 36 new cases of cholera, and 10
deaths ; 25 caxos and 12 deaths were in private
practice.
By Tolejrspb for the Charleston Courier.
New Orleans, June ll—1 P. M.
The steamship Crescent City arrived yester
day, in six days from Cbagres, with cne hundred
and seventy six passengers, among them Gover
nor Mason. The Crescent City has nearly a mil
lion of dollars worth of gold dust on board.
The steamship California bad arrived at Pana
ma, with advices from San Franoisco to the 1st
May. She b*rings the information that all the re
presentations that have been made in reference
to the abundance of Gold are fur short of the real
ity. The California was to have left again for
San Francisco on the 15th inst.
The steamships Panama and Oregon, had left
Panuma for California, takiqg with them nearly
all the passengers who were awaiting a convey
ance lo the gold region.
James Sinclair, of New York, died on board
ofthe Crescent City, on the passage, of diar
rhoea. He had accumulated a fortune in Calfor-
dpMr stories onht!
in Duane street, between Broadw.y and Church
■treet, It spread down- end through the whole'
nttildin* yt\\h a fierceness and rapidity that e«m-
nlotoly baffled the efforts of the firemen to arrest
•if Vtogrm. From thtf Sugar House It comma*
taming a number of sleighs, were enveloped ia
oue mass of flame and entirely destroyed.
The volumes of flame that continued to burst
flrom tho sugar building threatened at several
times to reach the fine Marble Church on the cor
ner of Duane and Church streets, bat the vigor-
ops, efforts ofthe firemen stationed at that part
preserved the church.
When we left at 12 o’clock the church stiQ
seemed out of danger, and It was thought the fire
would be prevented from extending much fur
ther.
, At that time, the sugar establishment was com
pletely destroyed; the buildiugs adjoining it were
seriously injured in their upper stories, and a
three story awellin; house between the stables
and the Church, bn Duane street, was greatly in
jured by fire and water.
The sugar house was occupied by Harrison
and Co., who had a large stock o* sugars on
hand, all of which was consumed. We learn
that there was no insurance, and the loss sustained
must be very heavy. The building, we believe,
is insured for $4,000.
The stables were occupied by Thurston &
Townsend.whohad nojlnsurance on their proper
ty. Bedell and Dalston owned the buildings
which are fully insured.—N. Y. Sun, 13M inst
Steamer Bo rned.—The steamboat SamWal-
ker was burned at our landing on the morning of
Tuesday. She had no car^o on board; was ad
vertised for sale by the sheriff on the day previ
ous, but sale arrested by an injunction. From
every circumstance it is the general opinion it
was the work of an incendiary. The boat was
sou tiled before the fire was communicated, and
burned to the water’a edge. No insurance.—
Memphis Appeal.
A negro in Cincinnati being taken before the
Mayor, for some small offence, was seized with
the cholera and was in preat distress. Some
medicine was procured him, and he was releas
ed. As soon as he got outside the door, he put
his thumb to his nose, twirled his digits, and ran
as fastas his legs could move, which was about
the quickest.
A jolly husband, not a thousand miles from
Bangor, who had been out on a “bit of a spree,”
was saluted by his better-half on his return, with:
“O, you hard-hearted wretch!” The husband
meekly replied that he did not think his heart
could be very hard, for he’d been soaking it”
for the lost forty-eight hours!
There had not yet been any definite measures
adopted in California, in reference to a Provis
ional government.
New York, June 14—4 P. M.
THE MARKET.—Cotton was unchanged in
price. The markets generally were unsettled hy
the Bteamer’s news, and little or notitiog doing.
Flour was somewhat depressed, while Corn was
buoyant. .
Quick Passage and Profitable Result.—
The bark John W. Cater, belonging to Fernan
do Wood, esq., sailed hence for San Francisco,
October 20th, and arrived out March 1st, making
the run in four months and ton days. The Cater
was the first vessel with cargo, after the conclu
sion of the treaty with Mexico, that cleared for
San Franoisco direct, from this port, and conse
quently was the first vessel that took out a coast
wise clearance for California. Pursuant to his
instructions, Capt. Hoyt went directly to his des
tination, touching at no intermediate port. The
vessel on her voyage round never lost a spar or
split a sail. She doubled the Cape in the Christ
mas holidays, which there is the most favorable
season of the year. She] was spoken on her
tenth day out, and thereafter was never heard
from, till advices were received of the sale of her
cargo, and of her clearance from San Francisco
for Oregon. Her cargo, which was large and
well assorted, will net the owner, over one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars profit. Every
article was in great demand, and rapidly sold im
mediately on her arrival, with the exception of
dry goods, with wh ch the market was already
well supplied. Cooking stoves that cost $10,
sold for $180. On many articles of tin ware the
per ceutage of profit was about the same.
The vessel retained her crew, and proceeded
29th March to Oregon, to load lumber for the
San Francisco market.
At the time ofthe Cater’s departure, nothing
definite was known of the golden treasures in
California. The substance of what had trans
pired relative thereto was comprised in two letters
originally published in this paper—one from our
regular correspondent, Mr. Colton, then Alcalde
ofSan Francisco, the other from Mr. Larkin, U.
S. Government agent at Monterey. By the
way, it may be stated that Mr. Larkin is now the
wealthiest roan in California. Valuing his real
estate at San Francisco, at what it was worth
there at the last advices, he would be doubtless
the richest man in North America. The state
ments of Messrs. Colton and Larkin, respecting
the mineral wealth of California, were received
with great distrust and suspicion. It w*as thought
that they had been deceived by land owners, and
other settlers, who were interested in diffusing
information calculated to produce increased em
igration from the United States. Indeed, so lit
tle credit was given, here to the gold stories, that
the Cater, offering excellent state-room accom
modations for passeugers, carried out only two,
and those in the second cabin. But we suppose
that Mr. Wood reposed entire confidence in
those representations, based upon an intimate
knowledge ofthe parties from whom they were
received, and we are glad to know that it has
been amply justified by tlie result.
We announced the clearance ofthe Cater on
the 16th of October last, in the following para
graph:
“The bark John W. Cater clearedjyesterday at
the customhouse, coastwise for California, with
iuVoice some three yards in length, and over
$70,000 in amount. Her cargo would supply a
very extensive country store, comprehending al
most every line of business known to our mer
chants. How much “further West” will our
people go in search of new fields of enterprise. 1
IN. Y. Journal of Commerce, llthinst.
We saw by a letter of yesterday, that the
“ jEtna Fire Insurance Company” of Hartford,
Connecticut, have instructed.their agent at St.
Louis to draw on them at irotn one to three
days sight for all the losses sustained by the fire
at that place, as rapidly as those losses can be ad
justed, without waiting for the expiration of the
sixty days. This commendable act of punctuality
will be appreciated by the public.—Louisville
Courier.
The Crevasse.—We extract the following
graphic description of the Crevasse from the
hond-bhls posted through the city yesterday, an
nouncing that the “ Viola” would carry passen
gers during the day to8auve’a; it is decidedly
rich: The Crevasse, “from the hundreds of
spiles now driven fn front, represents an enor
mous month of soma great monster, showing his
numerous teeth, afternaving swallowed several
flatboatf, the hnll of a ship, together with thou
sands of sand-bags, bales of fify, &c.”—N. O.
Crescent. "■-
Hanging in 8fort.—At Vienna recently a
troop ofbovs were playing soldiers, when one of
the Imperialists deserted to the enemy. The
sentence ofdeath was passed upon the offender,
and the culprit was hanged by the juvenile royal
ists, who, seeing the contortione^of their play
mate, and alarmed at what they had done, ran a-
way. Some say it was a premeditated act ofveu-
getice, but this is not certain. At auy rate the
story is shocking enough, and shows the effect
produced upon (he rising generation by late e-
vents.
BAYAMVAH AMD MiOHIDA 8'
JV<mCJ5.-In consequence of repeated looses
of goods landed at Brunswick, no freight will be
taken for that place nntil further notice.
jane 16
»Agts.
Contemplating a chatfge in basinets,' the un
dersigned will dispose qf their entir^ stock of
Agricultural IiirLkjxKVTi, Glass, Paints and
Painter’s Articles.
jtfne 9 — DENSLOW 4b WEBSTER.
NOTICE.
The New York and Savannah Steam Naviga
tion Company having made a contract with the
Post Office Department to carry a mail, no let
ters will bo hereafter received at the office of the
undersigned. A mall will eloM at the Post Office
half an hour before the departure of each Steam*
or, and Le jters mtist be deposited there.
PADELFOKD & FAY, Agents,
jnne 12 10—
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COBBY
.OF G BORGIA. .
A8DURY HULL. Pbeiident and Tkeasvbsk.
J. U. PARB0N8, Secrctaxy.
Peof. G. F. McOAY, Actuary.
The above Company takea Inland, Marine and
Fire Risks, and riska on Negro property, on the
most liberal terms. It is now in most successful
operation. Its condition and success will be fully
explained by application to the Agents, who are
prepared to take risks,
june 4 — WAY & KING, Agents.
ehurfuoolk"*i: ” kid
T ?“* IIIU " 0ir-r«rt dirf M k ,lS U1 *«k!
«»• « fall, few, ^
yetcooM to term*, tho iilu ara cmuu J* u#ri
** —* ssyvff;
“-“""“now.
ftriTMxK&rs.s * a
c »««» .htpp.d I. Brill,hJJ' J* T.
i .Up. ukto. Id’s Bid MAT* - ■
• I
CARD
ipkln A linmplili
ATTORNEYS AT LlLW,
I ‘ n “ TOUNRYS AT Ll
Rone, Georgia.
John H. Lumpkin. W. W. Lumpkin.
apr 14 6moa—
HENRY R. JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Geo.
Will attend diligently to any professional busi
ness which may be entrusted to his care,
jan 8• —
CHARLES 8. SIBLEY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Will practice in the several Courts ofthe Mid
dle Circuit of Florida, and In the District Court
ofthe United States at Tallahassee. All business
entrusted to his care, will receive prompt atten
tion. Office—Quincy, Florida. may 30
Cincinnati, June 12th—5 P. M.
There have been 8 deaths from cholera since
yesterday. The weather is cloudy. Produce
market unchanged.
Baltimore, June 12th—9|, P. M.
The Board of Health at Richmond report 6
new cases of cholera and 2 deaths for the 48 hours
ending Monday evening.
Russian Railway.—The Railroad Journal of
2d instant contaius an account of this double
Railroad, under&ken by Nicholas, to connect
the two chief cities of Russia. The distance is
four hundred and twenty miles; tlie work was
entrusted to Col. George W. Whistler, an Amer
ican, who died recently, after having accomplish
ed a largo portion of the work. The Emperor
employed another American to complete the
work, on which Messrs. Harrison, Winans, and
Eastwick have a contract of more than four mil
lions of dollars. They have already furnished,
of Russian manufacture, one hundred and sixty-
two locomotive engines, seventy-two passenger
cars, two thousand five hundred and eighty
freight cars, and two carriages eighty feet long
for the imperial family. Tne whole line is laid
double, and the journey can be performed in ten
hours when the road is completed. Forty mil
lions of dollars, or less than our Croton Works
have cost New York, is the estimate for the rail
road aud locomotives.
Many years ago as Judge Tompkins, after
wards Gor. Tompkins, of New York, was sen
tencing a man to be executed for murder in Or
angeico., and while he was in pathetic terms ad
monishing him to repentance ana preparation, the
criminal looking up to the galleiy of the church
in which the court was held, exclaimed in a loud
and clear voice: “ Keep order there, will you—I
cannot hear what the Judge says to me.”
A Calf in Sheep’s Clothing Mr. William
Carter, of Cambridge, Mass, has a calf covered,
not with hair, but with sheep’s wool. A corres-
E ondent ofthe Boston Courier says the calf is a
ealtby, well-formed animal, of a dark brown
color, approaching very nearly to black. There
is no perceptible difference in the appearance.of
the animal’shide, from that of a sheep ofthe same
age. Like tlie sheep, the face and the lower
part of the legs are covered with short and uot
very pliant hair, the rest of the body has a cov
ering of wool, which, to all appearance, may af
ford as liberal a fleece as a true Saxon or Merino.
Cautionary. — Confectioners and others
should beware how they make ubo of utensils
manufactured of copper or bell-metal in cookery.
A physician informed us to-day that he had no
less than ten cases of poisoning during the week
from this one cause. It is strange that people
will not take warning from the repeated in
stances, that have been made public, of similar
casualties. The minute the tin coating begins
to wear off from the copper or bell-metal cook
ing utensil, it is converted into a poison-engend
ering machine that every kind-hearted house
keeper should dread.—Boston Transcript.
New Clothes.—It is said that every man who
appears on the streets of SL Louis with new
clothes since the fire, is eyed very closely and
suspiciously by the clothing merchants, boot and
hat merchants, &c., who were relieved of many
articles which the flames more generously spared.
The People’s Organ says: “Did you make this
at the fire ?” is a question sure to be asked now
of the wearer of auy thing new; new boots,
pants, coats, aud hats, are all looked upon with
the aour eyes of suspicion.
Jayne’s Hair Tonic.
We have heretofore numbered ourselves
among those who believed that the HAIR TON
IC prepared by Dr. Jayne, was one ofthe quack
nostrums whose virtues are never seen beyond
the fulsome puffs of their authors. We are wil
ling, at length, to make public acknowledgment
ofthe error of onr belief. An intimate friend,
some two or three months since, all the top of
whose cranium was as bald as a piece ofpolished
marble, maugre all oUr jesting and ridicule ofthe
idea of attempting to cultivate no .barren a spot,
f iurchased a bottle or two of the Hair Tonic
rom Dr. Jayne, and, according to his directions,
applied it During the present week the same
friend ushered himselfinto our presence, and un
covering his hitherto naked head, astonished us
with a thin, though luxuriant growth of hair,
from one to two inches in length—upon the ve
ry premises we had believed as unyielding to
cultivation as the trackless sand that skirts the
Atlantic. This is no puff, but is religiously true,
and to those who donbt, the gentleman can be
pointed out. What is more in favor of this Ton-
io, the case here cited was not one of temporary
baldness—but one ofyears’ standing, though the
gentleman is but forty-five years of age.—Phila
delphia Spirit ofthe 'times.
For sale by T. M. TURNER & CO.,
181 Bay it. and Smets’ Building, Savannah
jnne 18 tu—
HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.
A regular Quarterly meeting ofthe Hibernian
Society, will be held at the City Hotel, This Eve
ning, at 8 o’clock. Punctual attendance is re
quested. By order of the President,
jnne 18 L. J. GUILMARTIN, Sec’y.
COLLECTOR’S OFFICE, \
Savannah, June 18,1849. 5
Proposals will be received at thia office for ten
daya firom date, to keep clean and in their prop-
or places, and to brio# to town for repairs when
necessary,, and replace again, all the Booya in
the Savannah River and Bar—and to take charge
and supervise the Spindles and fix any repairs
which may be neoessary for them, the United
States furnishing tlie materials for that purpose—
to commence on the first day ofJuly next.
W. B. BULLOCII, Collector,
june 18 toth4—
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
The undersigned, Agents ofthe aboveCompa
ny, are prepared to take risks against Fire on
buildings and their contents. Also; Marine 8ea
Risks, on the most favorable terms,
nov 17 BRIGHAM 4k KELLY, Agents.
Mataal Life Insurance Company of Now-Y*rk
Jos. B. Collins, President.
Samuxl Hannay, Secretary.
Applications received by
feo 1 -y W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of New Jersey-Capital $200,000.
Wm. Thomson, Pre’t. J. V. Voouuss, Sec’y.
U. S. Whitney, Gen. AgL No. 69, Wall 8L New York
Fire and Marine Risks are taken in this Office
on the most liberal terms, by
WM. P. YONGE, Agent, No. 94, Bay St.
Savannah. June 9. ly— june 10
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY.
New-York.
The undersigned, Agent of the above Com
pany, continues to insure on liberal terms, Dwel
ling Houses and other Buildings, Vessels in port
and their Cargoes, Merchandise and other per
sonal property, against loss or damage by Fire;
also, to insure Vessels and Merchandise against
the hazard of inland navigation ortransportation.
S. C. DUNNING, Agent.
. Taylor's Buildings, next to Charles Hartridge's.
oct 4 9mo—
ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.
Pulaski Ilonse—P. Wlltberger. •
June 17—W II Tslbird, Columbia; Capt G Colo, Steam-
•hip Teaneuea; 8 D Eaaterby, Charleston; O Conrudi,
Auitria; J E Green, Vermont; D 8 Day, Apalachicola; E
Davit, New-Orleam; G Kackett, Abguata; J I! Andrews,
Columbus.
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool May 26
Havre May 23
Havana .....June 8
June IS
Mobile Juno 13
Providence June 11
Doiton June 12
NewYark June 13
Philadelphia........June 13
Baltimore Juue 13
Savonnok Exporta, Jane 16.
LtvxaroOL—Ship Chaos—Rail Road Iron, Bar Iron,
Sheet Iron, Hardware, Hoop Iron, Anvilt, Steel, and
Chain*, to J A Fawn*, NO All Weed, Weeds & Morrell,
and order.
Colombia, Jane 13»—Cotton—'The market ia de
pressed, and sales limited. Prices ranging from 6 to 71
cents.
Qrhin—'The market is barely aupplied with Grain, and
pricea are looking up. Corn, 75 a 67; Oats, 40.
Wilmington, Jnne 14.—We have but little to re
mark, as there have been (since Tuesday morning last)
but few arrivals of produce of any kind.
Some 4 to 500 bbfi Turpentine were disposed of as fol-
lows: 461 bbl* at #2,20 per bbl for new Yellow Dip, $3,65
per bbl for Virgin, and $1,10 per bbl for Hard; some few
bbls yet on market.
Tar—None in market: last price $1,25.
Spirits Turpentine—54 bbls Spirits Turpentine cbsnged
bands at 25c per gsllon; bbls $1,75 not returnable.
Cknrleaton, Jnne 15*— Cotton—The total receipts
since our last report amount to 14,*232 bales, making a
grand total since the 1st of September up to the latest
dates of 2.623,238 bale*, against 2,175,606 bales the same
time last year, and 1,727,471 bales the previous. Excess
of total receipts orer last rear 447,632 bales, and a de
crease of 11,610 bales since fast week.
The Upland market during the week just brought toe
close, has not materially differed, in its general character,
(Void the position in which we left it in our review of the
7th iosL With generally a moderate, but somewhat fluc
tuating daily demand during the past week, prices have
continued uniformly steady, and buyers, desirous to ope
rate, have been compelled to accede to the proposed terau
of the former. Total sales of the week 3725 bales.
In accordance with our above remarks we continue for
mer quotations, Liverpool classification, as follows:
Inforior 6 *61
Ordinary to Good Ordinary 6|a6|
Middling to Good Middling 6ta7*
Middling Fair 7ja-
Falr to Fully Fair 7|a8
Long Oottoni—Nothing haa been dono in thia article.
The stock on sale being so very light prevents.nearly all
inquiry.
Rice—Tho market during the entire of the past week
haa been uncommonly quiet, and the transactions few,
•mounting in all to probably not over 800 barrels, prices
ranging from $3| a $3 for ordinary to good quality, no
prime having been on the market Notwithstanding thia
reduced demand thare has been scarcely any or no falling
off in prices, holders generally continuing firm. Receiv
ed the past week 1473 barrels; oxported in same time
1782 barrels; remaining on shipboard, not claared, 1020
barrel*.
Rough Rice—The arrivals of the week have been con
fined to some 11,000 bushels, of which about 3000 bushels
changed band* prevloua to going to the mill*, at 68 a 69c
and about 9000 bushels were taken from stores for export
at 80c.
Exchange—Vie have advanced sterling rates to 8 a 84
per ct prem. the purchasing rates by the Banks and out
doors. No change in franca or domestic.
Freights—'The same depression, both in foreign and
coastwise, which we noted in our last has continued to
prevail during the past week; io fact, it may be said that
we have no quotable rates to any port To Liverpool, un
der particular circumstances, 3-l0d was accepted by •
shipmaster, while tha current asking rates of 1 are not ob
tainable. To Havre one vessel loading, and slowly pro-
grossing, at }e, and an engagement made with another to
come round from Savannah at |c. There ia no change in
former asking prices coastwise, while there is compare-
tlrely nothing offering.
Coni'.
bacco. __
American i
pool.
. g*7«f».-S»r»,,,liai.
p»H«..::::::::::::::::■ ■ ■ ■ •*•»»««i
Do sight Per csmj? I
, -rUperemT £
* *1 P»» cent prie.
F “ CotWo, “tMi. 15 ' -0 *"''’'' 1 ' 1 " ,te 'lpu v. l^ t
Mobile, Ji
drooping with our last tsaua. On Tuesday it opened dull,
and abont 200 bales only were sold. Holders, disappoint
ed in the foreign news, were anxious to sell on Wednes
day, and met purchaser* pretty freely at i a i ceut
ciina, the latter in some instance* only—the sales v
io 15L-—Usttvn.—Tho market closed
r last issue. Qq Tact-day it opened dull,
quoted at 6f a /coata for middling. 8ellers esmo
more freely Into market oa Thursday, and sales were
made equal to 1000 bales at the previous daj’s rates. The
aanoMceoMat of the arrival of tha Europa at New York,
with date* to tkaUfitb alt, waa mads by the telegraph op
Friday. The heavy imports at Liverpool during the week
coding when the eteamer left—the little iaflnence of the
from accounts from this country, end the continued lergo
receipts in the Amerioaa porta, had a depreasiag eflect on
the Liverpool market, and tbs nawa had a corresponding
effect here. The market inclined in ftvor of purchasers,
and 1500 bales changed haads atlrregultr prices, bat mid-
dllbx ifwwntivs mostly 61c. The market closed quiet on
Friday, and h*. continued thesam^ though more active
yesterday than oa Satnrday. The sales ohBaterday were
not over 100 boles, a ad yaaterday abont 000 hales. The
week’s work may be summed «p ns follawa: Tuesday, 5th
InitTSOObsies, Wednesday900, Thursday2000, Fridsy
1300 Saturday 100, and Monday 600 making a total of
5300 bales. The purckaaee have been made principally
for English account, nnd the market closed yesterday
■toady at the following quotations:
LtVEBrOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary -CJ a —
Middling A} a 7
Middling fair. 7| a 7}
Fair./.. 7| a-
Tha receipts of the week have been 1,217 bales, the ex
ports 10,305 hales, and the stock on hand and oa abipboard,
not deemed last evening, 10,855 bale*, against 74,017 last
PASSENGERS.
P.r .team,hip Tenoeue., from Ne.-Vork-lla^. -
Ruk.ll, 1II Andrew., E D.rl., «„d w« R
Per.te.m-p.ck,, Juper, from Cl..,,,.*
sssr-*"■——"Cs [
Atarass kscks
rent, Gen Hamilton and servant, Dr U Biinli m ^ I
Cn.h^EDEuUrhV.dH^X^X”
P.r.l..m.puk«Oc.mulg..,f,. m P j llk _
tru, 3 children „d ..rrut, Mr. Sump., „ p*'
•r, Jr, T Slump., nnd t d,ck. " Wf «'
P.r .tome, II L Cook, from An, & .
L S H.t*ey, Hr. Iluabcn, Mem Z..h,, „ Uk. ci
Lufburrow,and H L JcITera. hCR
P.r steun-pieket Oon'l Clinch, from ck.H«,.^
Hr. 8h.ft.ll, Hem Bl.kr, Hlllbuk, C C Vo.. 1
vents, W Bruner, W Hourby, and 9 deck.
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF SAVANNAH, JUNK IN, 1849.
JLl* and for sale by
jane 15
AWE
qualities, for sale by °A. WELLES.
june 35
mar 5
A. WELL!
F
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship Tennessee, from Now-York-BriiL. *
Kelly, Tonge It Gsmmeli, T8 W^yne, J A Fwu. Tl
Mills, Brooks it Tupper, L Baldwin A Co, J It (w.,
E Cady it Co, Boston it Gunby, Conoerst A Bari*. W »
Hale, Collins it Bulktey, Cohen, Norris AO^IIuailio,
A Hardeman, J Dickson, J M Dsreoport, H JOifttrt *
Habersham it Son, N A Hardee A Co, A Hsywood » a
Knapp, Johnson A Co, J T Jonas, W E Kiag, Uikiop k
Foote, A B Luce, N Lyon, L J Myers, A A Soloaotu H W
Mercer, Marshall A Aikin, T McKenna, II fmitten t
Co, Millar St Curry, E Parsons A Co, Pierion A HeUt, W
Remshart, Philbrlck St Ball, EReed, J H Slroiu, UhiM
L Smith. Scranton St Johnson, 8colt ACsrbirt, ND&U
Weed, Veratille, Lufburrow A Butler, J Van Nest || p
Waring, E WUhington, B A Wood, E ? Wood, Giles k
Co, G W Wylly, W T Williams, T Heifflo, Md Padelford
it Fay.
Per steam-packet Jasper, from Chsrlciton-CentrilR
Road Agt, Florida Boat, E Ilerlx, P Wlltberger, Rsr JF I
Kerboy, J Walter, and A Sawyer. I
Per iteam-packet Metamora, from Cbarleitoo-Ceilnl |
R Road, Harper A Stuart, Youge A Gsmmeli, Ponost
Co, W C O’Driscoll, and P Jacobs.
Per steam-packet Ocatnulgee, from Palatka—12 boles I
Sea Island and 6 do Upland Cotton, to Bri|kam k Kelly,
Boston A Gunby, and Way A King.
Persteamer IIL Cook, from Augusta-470 bale* Couoi, I
to G W Garmany A Co and M A Cohen. I
Per ateam-pscket Gen'l Clinch, from Cbuleitea-
Central R Road and J A Fawns.
ARRIVED.
8teamship Tennessee, Cole, New.York, lo Padelford
A Fay. Friday. 4 A M, 30 mile* 8outh of Cape Latter**,
pasted steamship Cherokee. 8 PM, psned ileuatU*
Columbus, from Charleston, for Philadelphia. Soodsy, 10
A M, spoke Br bark Huron, from Liverpool, for Chirltt-
ton. The Tennesxee wo* detained, by a»light accideatte
her machinery, beyond her uiual time.
Ship Chaos, Paxton, Liverpool, to Wmhbutn, Vfilitr
A Co.
U 8 M steam-packet Jasper, Dixon, Charleiton, te Brooks |
A Tupner.
U 8 M steam-packet Metamora, Barden, Chirleitoa.ti
Brooks A Tupper.
U S M steam-packet Gen Clinch, Peck, Ch8rleitoB.li
Brooks A Tupper.
Steam-packet 11L Cook, Philpot, Auguita, to M A Cf -
hen.
8tesra-packet Ocamulgoe, Wilson, Palstka, to Brooks
A Tupper.
DEPARTED.
Steam packet Jasper, Dixon, Charleston.
Steam-packet Metamora, Barden, Charleston.
Steam-packet St Matthews, King, Florida.
Steamer I vanhoe, Shaw, Augusta.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Brig Clinton, Andrews, New-York, 12th lost.
FROM THIS PORT.
Brig Exeel, Revell, New-York, 12th inst.
Charleston. Jane 15.—Old, steamihipi Colnmhir,
Peck, Philadelphia; Isabel, Rollins, Ilinnn, ihlpi Jok»
Ravenol, Wambersie, L'pool; Scotland, Urquhsrt, Him;
Townsend, Richardson, Boston.
P OPE.—160 coils Kentucky Ro^e, lindiu(
S UGARS.—JO hhda P. R.,Sug»r prime}
6do St. Croix, do do; 30do N. 0. do; 5
boxes white Havana do; 75 bbls Crashed, Pow
dered, and Clarified do, in store aud for »!eb;
june 15 A. WELLES^
-100,000 Segars, of vwiobi
S OAP.—*400 boxes Smith’s Family, Col
gate’s Pole and No. 1, nnd Lee’a No, 1, for
may 28 sale by A. WELLL8.
C ANDLES.—150 foxes 8perm, Adw»«-
tine nnd Tallow, suortmeut of sizes, tot
mar 13 by A. WELLE8.
T OBACCO.—2S0 packages, manufactured
various favorite brands. For_
iLfco*
C HAMPAGNE WINE.-‘'G«i>l« *
Co.” For sale by A. WELLES.
jan 29
Mi®?*!** 1 " -150 nM 4
may 5 —
II.OUB.-100 bbl.. Baltimore, 100
Genesee, for sale by A. WELLES*
may 26
ACON SIDES AND sITotE*
S c TS3*.«f..-iS?KS
Loudon Porter,just recoived «ndforijl,' , I
mays A. WELLER
/"lOFFEE.—300 begs itrictlychoic. K*^
V 100 do old Gov. Javi i 50 do ft.
10 do Moobo, (oriole by A. WELLt-e.
may 28 jS
F BESH BUTTEB.-H «nj*
Choice, per atoamer Cherokee, for***,
may 28
Gross. sr-'-riSs?
mar 31 ——■
TTINEGAR*—30 bbl. W.. MVine
V 10 do rectified Cider
may 5 for sale by A.wctg— r
e py
STots.®?- 50
IT,ASTERN HAr.-a*™*^'
XL, itiftfrorabri*Venue,
TVTE'W ENaUAND BUM.-^p!
ll N. E. Rum, landing &om achooncr
“■ "’^rr.HAM. KELLY Ajg,
Jobnaon^for aulejbj
jnne to —
r'ANDEES.-lOO boiee G*on» »
T IME.—600 caaka *»P« lor f S"“j , /by '
salo on the wharf. App 1 ! *° roWLAJ^*