Newspaper Page Text
>. *! V*£*' - '
•U*‘
It) WllllnuiYr. Oullocli,
CITY AMD COimTT MIRTH*
Oalty far** p**r •»"«*••»» ’ r **' U° l **»*-
Payable ktinl HMMu ilb •«
0 •!!> .Paper, fur »ix month* 8k* OoUari.
1*r NVwAly Peyn por annum . ...Fit* DolUts .
Tr Weakly Paper, for .1* miwM Th»** ’‘ 0,U *
\\akl> Papas, p**f annum Thri* Dullur
All payable in advance
, IT ADVERTISEMENTS iuietlod at Of n*oa» rotoa
• \X Poeuta na.t be paid « all communicatiom end
- u r»t e/bitlMM.
pnllnN «T T.rllT.*/ ISI#.*"^ Itt4di
diit.
Tkiwit Bun nr rnlpkl B.lnxrn
PAVANNAll AND ATLANTA, GEORGIA)
■V TDK
Central unit Moron and Western
Hall Moods.
Cl.
-FROM ATLANTA TO SAVANNAIl
On nil nrtielnn n.aially Irnn-aponcd lay wa'itlil
and mil pnriiriil.nly vnuunintvd, pur 100
Iba
Corn, VV'hcnt, lVu in bags tint over 4 btt^h
el*. |)erbi|a|id
On Live Stork.—
Single Cow, Horae, Mulo.nt Ox. e"H>...
Two •* •• " ** **
Tine* “ •• *' " "
Four and upwanl*. each
Sheep end Hng«. each
Ducks andFowls, in cnn|*u per dozen...
Tor kies and Geese, each
On Lime, per bbl
Fere, per dozen
FROM SAVANNAH TO ATLANTA.
On all nrtii le* u«iially tr tiapnried by weight
and not parih ularly rnnuicraied. per 100
On dfemiroinent Gouda, vi*:~Bn*MS «l
Hal*. Furniture. Shoe*, Saddlery. Dry
Goode. and mher Men«urement Goode.
except Crockery, per cubic foot
On Crockery pertvtbic root
.Salt, per mck not csceeding 4 boshnU
is tin Powder, pci keg of 25 Iba
Oil mid MoLukim, pci lihd. (smaller tJrk.»
in proportion.)
On Agricultural Implement*, viaf:—
Plmi"ln*(large) Ciil*i*mo*r.Corn Slinlloia
mill Straw Cnttcr*
•• (xnntli) mid Wheelbarrow*,.....
rntton tiiii.1, iVc
Daionche.i, Singe Coarhea, and Ciose Car-
ringo*. eneli.
Bugsies. Gigs, Itock.mnr* and Carryall*,.
Hnlkie*. Common Jcrecy Wagon*, with
out cover*, and ||of*n Curt*
Barrel* Beet*, Bread. Cracker*. Fruit, 0)§*
ter*, Onion* and nil light barrel*
Bucket* aud Toll*, per dozen
Broom* Mini Sifters, per dozen
Chair*, Mahogany, per dozen
Do all other kind*, per dozen,
l)o Rocking, each
Collar*, per dozen
Carboy* of Vitnd, Ac
Domijolititaiid Jug* of Liquor, over 3 anil*.
•• •• •• iindonlgall*.
Bellow*, Smith*, larae and medium,
Do “ aiii ill
No Single Package nmlor &0 cent*.
Good* crn-igncd lo the *uh-crtbni will ho for.
warded free ul coiuniiMiou*
Freight m ty bo paid at Savannah or Altmihi.
For Kate* of Freight above Atlanta *rr the
Rates of the Weateru A Atlantic Kail Road.
F. WINTER.
Forwatdmg Agent ('antral linil Raid,
anggri -M
50
For Prot ltlcnct!.
J&A The last •* tiling cupper fastened brig
OSAGE. Hall master, having mo*l nfher
fralght, will sail for the ahnvn port in all next week.
For freight or porcige, apply to the Ma*ler on
board, or to JAMES BUKER.
•cp II
•For WeiV-Vot'H..—^l»M hitatilUued Line.
Pa**aga Only.
The superior packet "hip HARTFORD,
Freeman master, having all her cargo
engaged, will sail 'oil (Friday, IHih in*t. For
passage only, having eery anperior arcotnmoda
lion*, apply on board at Telfair’* whirl', or lo
»ept 13 1, BALDWIN A CO.
For New York.
JO*. The fin sailing brig JOHN A. LAN-
f££$i CASTER, Sony master, will have im
mediate despatch. For finglit or pe*«nge, hav
ing good accommodation*, apply to the Muster on
bonidai Bolton's wharf, or to
*ep II COHEN. NORRIS A CO.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
U. 8. Illail Line.
DAILY BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
* fh On and alter tbe^
'fceta&SSlLdih of July, the well
known splendid stcanivr*.
JASPER. Cain. J. P. Brook*.
GEN. CLINCH, Cunt F llaiden.
WM. SEA BROOK. C«pL T. Lvmi.
will rou regularly butwceii Savannah and Charles
ton, leaving Savannah every morning at 2 o'clock,
•nd Ch.itloaton every morning at 0 o'clock, pro-
eiauly. For freight or passage, apply oil board at
ilia Huvaiitinh and Chnilesion Si* am Packet wharf,
or to A. LAFITTE, Agent.
July 3 —
Jr.k ('O R SiLi'l. - A I louse m Kllieri
JiHilSLWard, eoriinr of Liberty uml Moiilgoou-ry
RireuH. pleasiinlly ailoaled and well adapted for t
*iii ill laiinly. TeriiH moderate.
ALSO, The Weateru half of Lot, No. II
Trustee'* Carden.
jowl'i*11 cruMMinu A SON.
*rp It 3t—
TO KENT-A VVlinrf and two Brick
J0LWnrchou o*. Apply lo
«.»pi 10 - MICH. DILLON, Jr. 04 Biyai
fak TO BENT—Store* No*. I and 2,
Jc.'Jl'V.iriiif'» Building*,corner of St. Jiilienst.
m pieaoot ncoiipje.d by Me**r«. Cotlmadb Bulk ley.
PoMession given (at November. Apply lo
J~ ROBERT II. GRIFFIN.
M IOR 8ALE—The large and column
dioii* Dwelling on lol No 4. Warren ward,
near ihc Bay, in which llio subscriber reside*. For
ft-rm*, which will he liberal, apply to ilia under
signed on the premise*. The lol i* subject to a
ground rout of $21 14.
jwpifl 21— LUKE CHRISTIE.
M TO l<ENT—The 8mro on Telfoir’*
wh irl', now m ihn occupancy of Mr. Walsh,
betweau hi* and Mc»sr«. I’hilbrick, Meri«m A
Ball'* aucii.oi room*. PoMeMinn given l*t Nov.
Also, a ground Hour on Telfair’* wharf, an excel
lent stand for luisiueM-
**pt I ROB. HABERSHAM & 80N.
M FOtt BENT —A tenement on Waid-
burg'* wlnrf, near the Exchange. Several
in Mnugin's ainrua. The atore recently occupied
by Morin (’arbnrl A Reoii, near the* Ezehange
Dock. ROU. HABERSHAM 4r SON.
nug 20
M POK HE NT—The Store in Brick
Building, corner of Congrtiaa and Jelferion
*ireels, and ihn Dwelling* above, now occupied by
I.. M. Palmer A Co. Po**«Hiuii given 1st Octo
ber next. A. MINIS.
aug 19 _ _
A FOB BENT—Two very d**ir.ihlo
Jiiiil.brick Dwellings in Broughton atreei. One
from l*t October, the mher 1st November.
nugW _ A M INIS,
jj£ to linry? Tboxe iwo convenient
-U^iH.nnil pluaxanilv sinrated dwellings in Brough
Ion street, went of Judge Barrioii'*. On* pone*.
»inn can bo hud at any lime, the other on ihe lit of
November. Alan a very convenient Hire* story
brick dwelling on York sireot. adjoining Col. Aly-
er*, with several oilier*, some convenient two sto
ry brick, just pulling up in a plaaiunt ami central
part of the city. Apply to
ju.'y 24 F. W ttRINF.MANN.
P OTATOES AND ONIONS."now"land
ing. aud fur v ile by H. J. GILBERT.
aug 21
'pdB8ALE.-L«»tNo d,Oglethorpe Ward,
.F betiVHeiitJraoge uud Ziibla street*, Yama-
craw—both wide street*— 1 The southern portion of
the Lol front* Mr James Hebert's dwelling. Ap-
'’'a.lgaij It HAHRffSHAM A HON.
C " moXVAUiV Ai OilVAItUUUN
—V0 hales superior Cotton Yarn, and b do do
UariAhtirgv. just received sod Jqy sale by
» P 6 l. Baldwin a co.
-2U do x*i iudd'a a«st
CoTToii Gnot'S, Ac.
White hoinoapuua, alicoWnga and
•III.ting*, costing 4 tU. per yd,
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Db.
Do.
Du.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
6
U
8
10
IJ
15
20
do.
do.
do.
do.
do
do
do.
g. KBM CA,NULLS
SMpl
Sperm Cuidles. for *t»le ft/
pc'? (5. R. HENDRICKSON.
dn.
do.
25
do.
dn.
30
Ho.
do.
40
do.
do.
45
do.
dn.
50
do.
do.
60
All cambrics uud colored muslins
winch coat 4 coni* pei yard...
Do. do. 5 do. do.
Do. do 8 do. dp^
Do. do. 12 do. do.
Do. do. 15 do. do.
Do. do. 20 do. do.
Do. do. 30 do. do.
Moti-dio dr latino costing 20 ct«.
Alt cotton fl'iiiiiels velvets, ftta*
tinii*. cord*, or goods, ronuii-
facturod by napping orrMising,
winch cost 10 coni* per yard..
Do. do. 12 do. do.
|)n, do. 15 do. do.
Do. do 20 do. do.
Do. do. 30 do. do.
Flannel* ol wool which cost 20c.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Worsted or stuff good*, such a*
bnmhaain*, uvrinoa, alpaccsa,
bareges, bal/.orines, Ac. Ac.
which cost 26 cents per yard..
Do. do. 00 do. du.
Do. do. 50 do. Ho.
Wotstml goods costinp 75c. per yd
Do. do •’
Do.
Do.
Cotlnn Bagging, old duly 4 cantl
per xquaia yard
Buie Rope costing 5 cents pet th.
Do. do. 7 do.
Do. do 10 do.
B«r Iron coating $50 per ton....
Do. do. $00 do.
Do. do. $70 do.
l)o. do. $75 do.
Nail*, wrought, per lb
Spike* do.
Oven*, pot*. Ac. do.
Iron wire dn.
Coal pur tun
Sail per hnshcl
Mulasun* per gallon
Brown sugarcosling $1 per HlUlh*
Do. do. $5 do.
|)ii. do. $G do.
Do do. $7 do.
Sugar* ailvniicrd heyorid the raw
slate, clayius or clnrifyiiiR and
im*I yvi roliin-d, coiling $(i por
|IM» lbs
Do. do. $7 per 100 lb*.
Do. do. $8 do.
Refnmil «ugar» coating $H per 1(10
Dn. do. $9 do.
Do. do. $10 do.
1842
$1
do. $11
do. $l]
do.
do.
do.
1848
a
2
24
3
V
I
i 1
3
S
V
r, l
M
12/
I8j
25
37j
3
4
15
25 I 18
25
25
4
3
14
8
1 75
8
5
2 50
2 50
2 50
2 50
4 00
•I 00
4 no
n 00 2 40
U 00,2 70
li 00 3 00
80
2 IU
2 40
P
«4
?4
1 88
2 00
I 00
I GO
3 GO
3 30
3 00
SAT A IT iT A »
MONDAY MORNING. SEPT, IS. 1810.
fob corraiutas.
1st Hist.—8. Cohen, Esq.
2d sio. lion. A. Iverson.
3d do. Hon. O. W. Towns,
dtli do. Hon. II. A. Haralson.
.Till do. Hon. J. Iff. Liimykin.
Gtli <ln. Hon. II. Cobb,
till do. Win. Turner, Esq.
8lh do. Iff. W. Flournoy , Esq.
(CTWe thank our friend of the Lillie Georgian
for hi* good opinion. We will endeavor to merit
it.
Uni (!sii|rrMi«Niil Di«irlcl»C/'ro|»N, Ac.
A citizen of Stewart county write* lo m from
Lumpkin, under dalo of Gih invt. as follows:
I think our friend Judge Iveraon will clear the
track by 500 votes majority.
I hoar the Planter* complaining a great deal
abmit their cotton. They any it i* impnaxildo for
them to make morn than half a crop, for the raiiw
and hull worm have destroyed the cotton dial
should have been matured ill Augii.t, and it i*
now ton late for the crop to yield inucli.
The roniptaiiits are general, lint only in this
county, but in the adjoining counties of Randolph,
Early. Baker, and Leo, as well i* in Alabama.
Our corn crop caiitiui be hnateu, and i* the
finest that has evor been made in Siuwnrt. Corn
can. I think, ho bought at twenty to thirty cents
per hn-dwl. Some, I aiu informed, nrn offering
to eugige il at 25 cent*.
Our county i. remarkably Imnlihy at Ihi* lime,
and more an than any year sincu I lutvelicun liv-»
••iff in the county, which ia almost thirteen year#.
We however apprehend that Ihe caat wind* and
copious rain* may yet produce lickiiesa.
An experimental trip of tho new steamship
Southerner, was made at New York on the 8th
in«t. She performed to die satisfaction of all on
board, among whom wo notice tho uamo of the
lion. Thomas Boiler King, who undo n speech on
ihe occasion. The Southernnr i* intended for a
regular packet between New York and Charles
ton, and w.ii to leave for the latter city on Satur
day ln*t.
For her regular days of departure, wo would
refer to the advertisement in this day's paper.
[Curmpomleuca nf Ilia Savannah Gnorjinn.l
MIEll, Mexico, Aug. 1 il. 1846.
Dear B —Whan 1 list wrote you l believe I
was broiling bouanth an nhnost vertical sun, near
Cainargn—I write now from n very different place
and nndi-r very diff rant circumstances. I am ait-
ting in an upper room of • massive home, front
ing the Pinza of one of the atrongeit, beat built,
and richest towns in this part of Mexico. Mior is
well known to you as the scene of a despornfa
fight between the Texnn* and Mexicans, in '42.
I believe, which rooiiliod in the capture of the for
mer. You havo doubtless rend the description of
this affair by Gen. Green, mid are muru familiar
with tho particulari than lam, who have only ob
tained them from the Mexican*. The home in
which tho Texan* threw themselves wax admirably
chosen. It aland* in tho north cast angle of the
Plaza, in such a position that the wall* cannot be
breached, mu) within rifle shot of a small creek
which run* through the edge of ihe town, When
we look possession of the place we had with iu a
Texas Ringer, one who was in the conflict, and
ax he rodo in the Plnzi, Ids eye kindled, and his
form expanded as the reminiscences of the past
rushed upon his mind. He ran over the name*
or hi* friends who had fallen in tba light or had
been MiilMHupiuntly murdered in cold blood, am! a
deop cur*-* to revenge their fall escaped from hi*
lip*. When we look at the many act* of oriiuliy
and treachery which the Mexicans ha» o bo n guil
ty of towaid* ihc Texnus, wk nrn not nt a loss m
account for the deep rooted hatred which the lat
ter evince toward* (lie former. If there is any
one thing a Texan du.ires above nnnthnr, it is lo
kill a "Greaser," a name by which a Mexican ii
known. Mier is twenty four miles from Canur-
go, and about one ImnJrod and twenty fro*} Mat-
amnrus by the l»nd route, it stand* about two
.iles from the Km Grand*, on a aiuall ertak which
fall*.into that river. Tho house* ure mostly of
•tune, oach uno a block houso m iuelf, and ,( no
hundred men cunld bold it t a|nlmt flvt) JhtmMlid.
It w*e a matter of gran) eurpriso that wo wero al
lowed totako it without a conflict, Wo marched ill
very suddenly one morning with eighty men,
threw otirsulvoa into tho lurgest and moat ele
vated house, and a town numbering about 4000
inhabitant* found itielf iu tho liattda of new mas
ters. Every body expected. a tight, and as we
inarched through tho narrow streets many uu
unxiom loi-k wa* cast nrotind, but no object*
met our. view except tho flue forma of the
dark eyed Souoritas, who thronged-to llio jnal-
oumb to gaze upon the fnir complexion of the
•‘Northern Barbarian*.” Tho people are far »u-
porior to those of Camargn, Reynnaa, Malamo
ros, or any other place that I have ynt • con on this
side of the Rio Grande. Many of them can read
and wiite, accoinplislimenta which 1 found rare in
Caniargo. Many a young Indy, whose mini
would indicate that, in her veins rati all the blood
of all Ihe Howards, I have fuund unable even to
write her unine or road it aAer it was written. To
make amend* for thl* difficulty, they havo nurtur
ed all the art* wherowiili to captivate tho sterner
•ex. If, in addition to their inimitable pantomime,
their sylph like and graceful figure*, their luxuri
ous glossy hair, and their beautiful oyes, were their
minds cultivated and llioir feelings refined, they
would be the roust attractivo creatures in the
world, and I would pity tho bachelor who eamo
amongst theui aud attempted to adhere to bis prin
ciples.
There i* a fine school in successful operation,
numbering about eighty sclmlirs. It is conducted
on the tancasterian system, and the little fellows,
(iliero are no girls in the school,) injgoing over their
lesMiha, can be heard at a distance of some half
dozen xtroets.
Wo Invu been here now about throe works,
and Ihroo very plcamnt weeks they havo been;
hut they ore the last I fear that wo shell enjoy for
•omo lime. Sterner duties await us ; to morrow
wo take op our lino of march for Monterey. The
first brigadn under Gun. Worth, tho one to which
my company belongs, has the advance, and lei)
Cnmnrgo this morning.
Reports that (he enemy nro muatoringa strong
force in front, havo been coming in upon us for
sumo time past, nod Ihc chances arc that there
will he some acrerc fighting before our stars and
stripes float over the ancimt city of Monterey.
There is little or iio news niiuuigBt us at the pres
ent moment. A aniiill party oflight troops recon*
iioiiering the count')- n 5>w days sincu ill tho di
rection of Montcroy, surrounded tho town of
Puiitiagmlii for the purpnso of arresting a Mexican
Colonel, when two Mexican* in attempting lo
muku th ir cicnpe. were Hint. Tho weather is
excessively hut, and it is feared that the troops will
suffer much on the inarch. Wo ara obliged to
move ut night uud lay by during the day. The
dUiauco from ihi* point to Sorralvo the place se-
Icciod for llio depot, h 40 miles; from thorn to
Mouierey GO mile*. The whole will probably be
accomplished ill 8 days, provided wo meet with
no groat rosisbmeo. Yours, Ac.
The Cullon Drop, Cnserpltlnr, Ac.
Tho Tallahassee Floridian of the 5th inst. says:
We had Imped ero ihi*, to havo been enabled lo
report that much of tho apprehension heretofore
expressed by the planters would prove groundless.
But unfortunately, front all llio information wo can
gaiitor from our friends, nro obliged to stale that
there is now the heat prospect that llio reality has
not moro tliau been told. Corn crops havo linen
morn than nbund.iut—llio season has been unusu
ally wet, and wliila the cotton weed has attained lo
a most remarkahlo growth, tho amount of fruit i*
much less than usual. Thu largo amount of anp
iu the weed ha* kcptlhu Hist boll* from ripening
n.i ihii.iI, and the cimseijiieiico i* lint the fir»t pick
iug is mil' ll tutor Ilian iisimI. Tims far, but very
little roilon hu* been lived, neither ha* the enter-
pillar dono iiiiiuIi mischief—hut n few days will
bring tlmm forth from their third webbing, when
havoc and desolation can alone ho expected iu the
cotton field. W» are credi'dy informed by many
planter*, that no one can expect to realize more
than hnlfacrnp. We hope it tuny not prove so
riiinou*, yet four that the truth Ins been correctly
lintel.
Extract of u Idler received in Charleston, d.itod
•• BEAUFORT Sept. 9. 15*10.
" Every Cotton fiold in St. Helena I’urwli hax
already been devoured by tho Caterpillar—every
leaf, mid nearly all die tender pods have been de-
xtroyed, Tlmso plainer* whose crop* wars early,
may mnko ntm-third of a full crop; those who nro
backward, will not mnko an eighth—mid there will
ho blilo room for mistake; for iho mouth of Sop
tember will mi flic o Tor ihc gathering—ns ihe pods
which were loo hard to bo eaten, expnrod as tlioy
now are to (he sun, will open nil nt once and be
picked in
" So great a destruction, from the tamo cause,
has never been known before—.uni if it i« general,
us we believe it to be, the deficit lor the coming
year must be serious indood."
[Correipomlmeo of iha Charlciton Evening New*.)
MEMPHIS, (Tonu.) Sept.3, 1846.
I wrote you on thu3lat tilt.,giving moxtgloomy
accounts of the pro*pcctsof the Cotton crop from
llio region* below hero by tho Army Worm, Bore
Worm, an I Caterpillar. Sinco thou my advices
are of nil oppnsilo character; theso insects Imvu
disappeared, and the. prospect* much improved,
and it is now thought a low avorngo crop may ho
saved.
Ill this region it is opening finely, and picking is
going on with great vigor. If tho present fine
weather is continued for a mouth more, and frost
holds nff until about ilia 15th proximo, n large
crop must be the result. - Tho quality and staple is
remarkably fiuo.
Wo would invito attention to the advertise
ment in to-day'* paper of tho rate* of freight be
tween Savannah and Atlanta, by the Central and
the M ioon and Western Rail Road. It is nesdless
porhaps, to uiontion that the latter of these roads
hn* been lately put iu thorough and complete re
pair—and wo fed safe in saying that the business
of transportation, Ac. i* attended to in the most
satisfactory inuiuiur. Tho Contrnl Rail Road ia,
also, as far ns wo can learn, in an excelloutcondi
tion. We have travelled over it a number of times,
and, if our opinion may bo reliod on, wo do not
hesitate to pronounce it equal, in every important
particular, to tho best roads at the South. Mer
chants, planters, Ac. who are dcsirou* of giving
their encouragement and support to a work lying
wholly within the Stain, and of building up at tho
same time our own senport, in preference to that
of another State, will do well to give this rout a
trial. When we receive an advcrliioinimt of the
rates of freight on the other rnuto, our readerc
will be better able to judge which one holds out
tho grentor inducements.—La G’rati»e (Gto )
ChaUiitioochct, Srpt. 9.
The Columbus Democrat, of the lllhiust. tnya:
Bom« few cases havo occurred, but we believe
there is much loss s.ckuess within tho li nits o the
city than usual at this asaiou. Tho south east
portion of tliu town, ill (ho vicinity oflho uudraiu-
od pond*, where brick wero want to ho made, is,
as heretofore, uinxt nfllirtud, giving admonition to
the City Fathers, that duty to the inh ibitniiti of that
section should, before another xtitiimor. abate thorn
miasma generating pool*, hy draining or t.H ng
<heui up. <
Ftoiu she Army*
With Asudlinart wo lay the following before
oiir readers. We fear thai-Wsh*il Iwve to await
some days fbrfho p irlicttlaVk af this truly heitR-
Veniliti'g intelligence.
W« hope and truui tlutwo H/»vo received an ex
aggerated version of the affair,- end anxiously a-
wail particulars, whin'.i will,’in some mcaanre calm
tho approlieuiioh* of oili ; qlli*Wti, who Tool with
poignant regret tho exciting intelligence.
Froai the New Otls*as Eowmsrclal7lh lest.
*.r>IU«I(|pJfl,i^«V I-iA-
A very ineloiicbuly.afflijr, little qroditable to the
discipline, order, and oloMUtdr for civilisation,
which, in spite of all thut has occurred during tho
present campaign, wi' kre prmid,|o say are the
attributes, of the volunfaera, occurred near Burlts,
Rio Grande, on the 31st rib Oil that day a stesm-
boat took on board at Burita, five companiea of
one of tho Georgia r.-gimonti. A good deal of
animosity had previously beep exhibited by two
oftheso companies, one agiiirrit another ; one of
tho rivals wa* an Irish company. From somo cir-
cmn*tancos or othur, not explained, a row broko
out in Iho ovoning between thwn—closo proximi
ty, wo presume producing hostile collision—and
fire arms, and bnyonels and swords wero very
freely , used. Tho Cotonol of (ho Georgia re
giment d-d all hu could to put an cud to thisdis-
graceful affray, but so fierce was the conflict be
tween the contending parties that all was unavail
ing, although it is xtatod ho shot ono man and
wounded two more with his own hand. Wliiio
the battle was raging between these insensate.? on
the deck of the steamboat,.GoL Baker, 4ih Illinois
regiment, ordored out companies A. and G, com
manded by CaptainsRober^siyidJonesi.10 assist
in putting an end to.it. H|f j^ep went forward at
the head of twenty mon and urged the rioters lo
desist, but on his attempting to ascend the ladder
of the sieambont ho was fiercely attacked hy those
on board, and after a doxperato fight, in which he
was shot through tho neck the ball entering be
hind and pacing through his cheek prostrating
him at once, his small patty was obliged to re-
trrat, haring no ammunition with them, entrying
off Col. Baker sonxelcs*. Commisnry Post, sor-
geant Oglesby and six men ofilio Illinois regiment
were wounded—two mortally. Captain Roberts,
compmy A, then attempted to board the boat,
hut, - flora desperate conflict, he and his men were
beaten off. Copt. R. received a severe bayonet
wound through tho shoulder into the back, three
incites in Icnrth.
The affair having now nssumod a very serious
aspect, Maj. Harris brought nut the whole rrmniti-
ing forru of tho 4th Illinois regiment, well pro
vided with ball cnriritigo. At sight of this, the
rioter* censed their dixltirbiuco, when the Geor
gians were disarmed and plaecd under a strong
gnnrd. Col. Unkur, who received his wound
while fighting hand to hand with the Captain of the
IrUh compiiny nf the Georgia battalion (also se
verely hurt) will recover, il is said, n* will also
Cspt. Roger*. There wore thirty lying wounded
on tho boat ami on shore, on the morning of the
1*1 inst. Those who were killed outright, some
eight or ton, were said to havo been thrown over-
bond. Aninquity wn* to have boon immediately
instituted to ascertain tho cnu.ms of this sad affair.
Next arrival will givo us moro details.
Tho Picnyuno of iho 8lh itist. says—“While tho
fight w.i* going on, tho Colonel nf the Goorgia re
giment endeavored most gallantly to quell it, in
terfering personally, and attacking tho rioters with
sword and pistol. Ho shot down ono man and
wounded several other*. Finding that ho could
not succeed in putting nu end to ihc disturbance,
he culled upon Col. Baker, of tho 4th regiment of
Illinois volunteers for asxisla co.”
Tho steamer Enterprise, with Capt. Wood's
company of infantry from Houston, Texas, and a
largo amount nf Government stores, btirsted her
two boilers about 35 or 40 miles above Reynoso,
killing, ono account says, 5 persons and wounding
29 or 30.
The American Flag of the 29th tilt., says that
only two persons were killed by the explosion of
the Enterprise, and that tho wounded wero all do
ing welt. It add* “Thu hunt has not junk, her hull
not being in the least injured; and wc Icnru it is in
tended to repair her so soon as her boilera can be
replaced."
For several days Iho town or MaJoronro* had
boon rife with rumors of the taking of Mootorcy
by a party of men from Sun Antonin. The Flag
doubted the report nt first, and shows conclusively
that one version of it was false. It wa* stated,
observes that journal, that Col. Harney, with Ihe
troops at Bexar, had crossed iho Rio Gramlo nt La
redo mid thus proceeded to the ptuco in question
without nd viding llio commander of tho movement!
but despatches have boon received from him, with-
in a few days, dated at San Autouio; no lint knock*
the affair out of the pale of probability. Now if
there in any account of tho nffiir (hat looks rea
sonable it is the Mexicali.
They say that letters from Monterey assert that
a body of Americans, who cnino down hy tho
way of New Moxieo, wore joined near the Pre
sidio by a number ofToxiau avoutureros, and the
combined force had euterod tho town without any
opposition. It is behoved to he true by the na
tives, and wo confess tint many things would sur
prise us more than the Inst mentioned movement.
Two weeks ago a letter was rocoivod here from
Moiiclavo sta-ing that a body of American* was
advancing upon that pluco, but it received no
credit whatever from tho Americans.
The Advance.—The Mulnmoros Flugenys—We
learn by the last steamer from Caniargo, that all
tho regulars had departed for the interior wills the
exocptiou of ono regiment. Gen. Taylor was still
at Camargn, but it wa* supposed that ho would
leavu in a few day*.
Gun. Twiggs had reached Cainargo with about
2,GOO mon from this place, and wo iindoraland he
started off immediately for Monterey.
Gen. Worth, if he continued his march, must be
close on to Montorey about this time. lie will
probably have the honor of marching die first
troops to that place—unless the ''adventurers”
have got uhnod of him, whioli would not create
much surprise in the minds of somo.
(From tho N. O Commnrciil Timai, 7th iudj
KzpUaloii of tho SlnutuboiiS Enterprise.
Wo aro exceedingly pained at tho intelligence
roruived of this catastrophe. On Ihe 21st ult., at
day-light, wliiio tlm Enterprise wn* about 45 mile*
above Rnynosa, where shs-lind bean moored to the
bank for tho night, nt the moment of starting tho
paddles having just made three revolutions, Uih
boilers burst with a tremendous explosion. Tim
crew and passengers worn, iu all. 150, ihe havoc
amongNl wluun was drendful. Tho whole of Ilia 1
portion of tho boat lying between the wlmol and
chimneys, was blown into fragments. The hull
and parts toward* tho stum do not seotn to havo
suflerud innch; but llio forward works, and parts
lying contiguous to tho boilers, were split into pie
ces. There were IU men lying asleep between
the otiitiinios. who all mure or Icsi’txpcrieneod the
end effects of the (inexpuctod occurrence. Many
wore shot into Iho air, fulling overboard and never
moro npjienriiig ; other* descended on Iho fore-
onstln, frightfully mutil ited. The first four rum o*
the boilers, wa nro told, worn shattered to atoms,
and tho surprise is th it a greater quantity of life
wad not iv-rifu-ed. No «iti*f>ictory account has
been given uf Ihn cause of the disaster, for it ap
pears (hat (he boifers had bee* c.'saucd out flic
uighl previous. .It waseoiijuotiirtid that (Its innd.
velvei hail boeOtue fouled, causing (bo boilers to
leak; W» append • list of the sufferers t
•. Killed.—Enoch Tucker, A. Boiw.lll, Tenn-J.
Mr. Scape, Toaw; .Thomas Gnnfhey, New Yurk,,
socond couki and a stranger, name unknown. ■/
Badly Wuundod.—Lioul. Hearing, of the Lou-
iijyillo L' gimi: W. A. Cook, C. B. Cook, Tenu.t
Capi. Woods, \Vu>. Grey, Jacob Bowrid«e,.Tbos
Eagle, Texas) J. C. Howard, sillier, Baltimore;
Joseph Grigsby. Mr. Hiokoy, sutlers, Louiavillo
Logiout Tabor, pilot; Thomas llonepee, Samuel
Martin, Patrick, Kelly, Frank Tallent, deck handed
J. F. Crank, mate.
Slightly Wounded.—Milton Cunningham, Ja*.
Wilson. Tenn.; J. Wheeler, J. Humsriek, Ma
thew Sainion, Christian Coleman, 'IJeMst Mr. Ad
ams, J, Downing, sutlers, Louisville Lfgiont Ed
mond Newell, olerk; Copt. Kelsey, Conn.; W.
Arthines, fireman; Henry A. fcmmons, mate; Dr.
H. 8. Tudor. ^ -
On the 28th nit. Lieut, Dealing was out nf dan
ger and recovering fast; Patrick Kelly was raving
and incoherent—would prabnbly die. Another
tnati wns bitriod at Rnynosa the day before. The
body of ono of those blown overboard on the oc
casion, was picked up on tho 27lliand butiedsome
miles below Reynosa.
Tho stearaor Panola collapsed a fiuo on her trip
up, to Matamoros from llio mouth of the river. A
portion of one of (lie Kentucky regimon's was on
board, but uo one was injured, although consider-
able confusion prevailed from tho supposition that
the boilers had burst. The damage to the boiler
was repaired sod the boat has proceeded up to
Camxrgo.
r (From tba N. O, Commercial Timet, 7th inti.]
Gets. Worth's Brigade*
The steamer-Virginian crowed Gen. Worth and
his eomraaod, consisting of the 8th infantry and
two companies of artillery, ovor the Sun Juan
river, on the 19th ult. Gen. Worth received or
ders to march to tho village of Chinn, and remain
there until further advised. Outlie 21st ult. he had
reached one iliird of the way to Seralvo, all in pnr-
feet order. The other brigades uferc following
him rapidly. It is slated, according to Mexican
accounts, given in tho streets'<of Camargn. that
Monterey had for its garrison about 5090 men, of
whom 2000 were regular soldiers, the others re
cruits. A force of about 1000 cavalry was en
camped at Caidereyte, thirty or forty miles east of
Monterey. A review of the. regular troops took
plnco at Cunnrgo. on the 17th ul*. when General
Taylor inspected them. There wero 3000 in nil,
the largest number that have been assembled sinco
tho warof 1814-15. There were six regiments of
infantry, n battalion of foot artillery, and two bat
teries of flying artillery.
Okoaxization —Tho following brigades com
prise the regular (roops destined (tlioy are now
doubtless far on their way thither) 10 march against
Monterey :
First Division ondhr Gkw. Twmos — 3J Bri
gade, undor Col. Garland, comprises the 3d and
4ih Regimenis U. S. infantry; 4th Brigade, under
Col. Riley, viz: Island 2d U. S. infantry, with
Capt. Ridgeloy’shniiery of flying artillery.
Skcoad Division vndrr Gen. Worth, or the
advance.—1st Brigade, U. S. foot artillery and
iho 8th Regiment U. S. infantry; 2d Brigade, (J.
S. 5 h and 7th infantry. Capt. Blanchard’s Com
pany of Louisiana Volunteers and Capt. Duncan 1
battery of flying artillery. Col. Persifor F. Smith
commands the 2d Brigade. We have already
received account* of tho march of Gen. Wurth'*
div tion, who aro accompanied by two troops of
Texas cavalry, ntidor the command af Cot. Wood
A depot has been established at Seralvo, lately
visited by our correspondent. The ndvanco all
crossed the San Juan on the 19th, 22d aud *24lh
ult.
Arrivals at Camaroo.—The stoamho.it* Ea
gle and Whituvillc took up to head-quarters the
following officers: Maj. Gen. Butler, Brigadier
General Shields, Colonols Earln and Mitchell.
Major* Coffee, Fry and Boyd of tho voluntoers;
Gov. H>’ndorson. Gen. Lamar and Col. Cooko,
nf Texas Col. Belknap, Majors Craig, Thomas
and Hammond, Dr. Craig, Lieutenants Jay and
Norval. United States army, Mr. Schnlzel, U. 3.
Consul at Mata mores.
S an Antonio—Indians, etc —Wo learn Ihn!
Col. Hnrnry, nt the head of about 120 U. S dra
goons, 500 Texan cavalry, from (ho Red River
districts, with Cnpt. Bo.iver, who has with him a
small cmnpnuy of Dataware Indian*, was moving
on Monclova, thus anticipating Gen. Wool's in
struction*. Col. Harney left San Antonio on
tho 23d July. Cnpt. Morrill, U. S. dragoons,
reached Cnmnrgo from San Antonio nu tho 20th
ultimo, having Iravorsud tho di-lanco, three hun
dred mile*, accompanied hy four Germnns. thron
Delawares, and ono Cherokeo. lie passed thro’
Laredo, n town containing 1500 soul*, mooting
uo ohstaclo* nu his way except (ho asperities oflho
country. Tho Lnpan and Commanche Indians
had made several hostile incursions into the coun
try abovo Laredo latoty, doing a good deal ofharm
to the inhabitants.
Armk Movements.—Gen. Twiggs with the 2d
Dragoous, and the Flying Artillery batteries under
Ridgeley aud Taylor, arrived at Carmargo on the
21st ult., and were to proceed immediately toward
Monterey. Tho 1st and 2d regiments of Ohio vol
unteers, tho Louisville Legion and the Baltimore
regiment, have alio arrived at Cnniargo. In the
march of the volunteers from Matamoros, they only
lost two mon, proving their stamina in tho most
satisfactory way, tho heat and privations to which
they were oxposod being duly considered. Gen.
Taylor has signified his intention to loavo Camargo
about the end of the first week ill September: he
would assume personal direction of tho whole nd
vancing force at Seralvo; thence forward lo hoad
them until thoy mat the enemy.
There were various reports in circulation at Ca.
raargo, at latest dntes, about tho position of things
at Monterey; some announcing that tho Mexican
array had abandoned that city—others, tbit they had
strongly fortified it, and ivonld certainly make ■
stand. On Ihe 27th ult., the U. 8. steamer Rough
and Ready arrived at Camargo, from Point leabel
with stores, etc. The Inspector Geuera), Colonel
Croghsn, came passenger in ber; she left for down
t he river tho next day.
The voluntoers will lake up ihe line of march as
speedily as practicable, for the jail of oil the hopes
of the army, viz: Mouterey. It was eonfidently
oxpected that thero would be a light—a field fight,
porhaps-in front of that city.
The Regents of (lie Smithsonian Institution as
sembled on Tuesday and fully orgnuizod dm Board
by ihe unanimous election of ihe lion Goorgo
M. Dallas a* Chancellor of Iho Institution. The
(Ion. Mr. Hough, one of the Regents, was ap
pointed temporary Secretary of the Institution ;
the Hon. W. W. Beaton, Chairman of the Exe
cutive Committee, and Col. Totten and Hon. R
D. Owon associate members thereof.
Tho difficulties between the Mormon* nnd anti-
Mormon* still continue, and a serious outbreak
wa* duliy looked for, ns both parties were armed
and assembling in numbers.
Limit. Col. Alliiii. commanding the regiment ni
Mormons, diad at Fort Leavenworth on llio 23 -
ult. Ho i* (be first officer who has died at ilia'
post aiuco'iUos'.abliilitnaiit, n period of 19 year*.
4!Mr. Bancroft has completed tho fourth volumi*
of hia History of ths United Stats*, which will
,oiiit appear.
11 thePrealdroS.
Gfenrgtf Bancroft, of MaxsachnaeUi, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary or (bp
United Ststes for the United Kingdom* of Grent
Britain slid Iroland, sice Louis MoLino, recalled
at Mii own request.
John Y. Mason, of Virginia to be Secretary of
the Nevy of the United State*, viPe Hon. George
Bancroft, rrsignud. .
Judge Mncou will act, al*o.,ns Attorney Genera)
ail interim, until his successor in that office shall he
,oppointod atid qualified.
We regret to learn (says the Washington Uni*
on^ihat’the Hon. A.’ P.Bagby is confined to his
lodging* in flits city by en attack of bilious fever.
net Weelher. „
The Hartford Tim** says that Mr. Clark, of East
Granby, Informs it that a daily record of iho weath
er has been correctly kept it) hie fitlber'e family lor
35 years, and is now continued by himself. By e
reference to it, he finds that last week constituted
the hottest aoveu days that have occurred in the
month of September during tho 35 years. On
Saturday week hif^thormometor at 2, P. M. stood
at 93; on Sunday it stood at tho samo hour at 90.
Rail Beads wish she West*
The Tuscaloosa Slate Journal, of Uie 4th inst,
coutsins the Report of Messrs. Brown A Moore,
who wero appointed a committee by cundry citi
zens of Gadsden, Cherokee county, oil the 1st ult.
to prepsre a report on'lhe^xpediency and practi
cability of a Rail Rood communication from Gads
den to Tuscaloosa, (Ala ) and from thenco to
Jackson, (Miss.)
We have only room to-day for the following
paragraphs—The practicability of a Rail Road from
Nashville to Charleston rin Gunter's Landing,
Gadsden, end Rome, has bden ascertained by •
survey across the only barrier presented upon ihe
rohte. The surveys above alluded to, will soon
discover if the same be true via Chattanooga. Be
this ss il may, we deem tho construction of a Rail
Road from Nashville to Gadsden, in connexion
with one from this point to Jackson, sufficiently
important to call for this reference to the two
routes.
In this connection, we di-sire to say a word or
two to the citizen* of Charleston and Augusta.—
Suppose the people of Georgia refuse, as they
have already done, to permit a connection by rail
way from West Point to Atlanta, what is your
situation? Precisely this—ail the trade, all the
travel concentrated at Montgomery mint, inevita
bly, go to Savannah, not to Augusta and Charles
ton.—Even suppose this connection from West
Point to Atlanta effected, even then the natural
outlet from Montgomery is Savannah. But sup
pose a great portion of Alabama trade mid travel,
and tho greatest psrt of Misdssippi trade and trarel (
and the travel nf Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas
concentrated at Tuscaloosa, whero would it nil go?
To Augusta and Charleston. Then we sny, /lu*
outta and Charleston look (o your interest! How
does this route commend itself to Mississippi •
What will she gain by such a work ? To bring
her route to Tuscaloosa, she would bring it through
tho richest and most flourishing portion uf her
State; connecting Columbus and Ihe rich country
above with Jackson aud Vicksburg—all of which
she would lose by the connestion she now pro
poses.
rfer-V':.! 1 ! ■£•£«. ui g?
J*W|l
Ycllcrda;
nalos
Tho
solely
ft.lly
i to .
week
Public Diuucr nt Camden.
Pursuant to a resolution containod in the pro
cocdingsofa meeting of the Democratic Party of
Camden county, on the 1st ult. Ihe Cointuiltec re
spectfully inform the members of iho Democratic
party oflho 1st Congressional District, that a Pub
lic Dinner will bo given at Ccntrcvillagc, on the
22dinst. The friends of Democracy, generally,
are invited to attend. Their candidate, tho lion.
Solomon Cohen, is oxpected lo he prose ut.
N. J. PATTERSON, Jr. „
W. I). BROWN, Committee.
JOHN A. LANG.
Juffoisontoii, Sept. 3
Ceulrnl Knit Itoml,
On ami after this day, until further notice, the
Passenger Trains will leave Savaunuh at 10, P.
M., and Macon daily at 2^, P. Al.,nnd run through
in eleven hours.
Faro between Macon and Savannah,
In Possengor Car, $7 00
Iu Baggago Cnr, 4 75
Between Savannah and any Way Slutiou, and
between Macon ami any Way Slutiou, ond from
any iutenni.'diute Stimuli to another intermediate
Station, tho faro will bo
In pnneugor Car, for each station, 374 cents.
Iu baggago 25 “
THUS. PURSE.
nug 3 — Gen. Sup. Transportation
Asvnt* for llio Snrannnh Occrglnn.
In New York—Mr. V. B. Palmer, No. 38 Wil
liam streot.
Ill Boston—Mr. V. B. Palmkh, No. 12 Stale
street.
In Philadelphia—Mr. V. B. Palmer, corner of
Third and Chuinut street*.
In Baltimore—Mr. V. B. Palmkr, eorncr of
Baltiraoro and Calvert streets.
K7* Mes»r>. Mason A Tuttle, 38 William St.,
Now York, aro also agents for ns in that city.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE €0.71 PA
NY OF NBW-YORK.
MORRIS ROBINSON, President.
SAMUEL IIANNAY, Secretary.
Applications received by
feb 1 ly- W. P. HUNTER. Agent.
On Tuesday night, Supt. 8th, Mr*. MARIA
JANE MONTGOMERY, wife of K. C. Mont*
S ornery, aged 38years and six month*, a native of
lew York, but a resident of Savannah for the last
four y oar*.
KTNsw York city papers will plrsso copy.
Consignee* per Censral Unit (tend.
8KPT. It.—817 belei Colton and Mdse, to II A Crano, A
B Laos llareitlon, Hardeman * Co, Uppitt A Wight, J L
Swisney, V Hartridgo, N A Hardee.
DeimrSure al ike Allnniic Htenwaero.
Rritannia
Fran KnffUnU. From America
Som. 18
Orcel Brilaiu...
.SepL 8*4
. Ocir. 20
Drir. |
Great Wftieril .
Sept. 13
.Oeir. 8
c 6 milii e u c i n.
t.ivssruni
llevRC
Havana
Nuw.Om.SANi...
Mobile
LATEST DATES.
.. Auo. HLPkoviokncb...
...Ava. Id Boston
...Skpt. slNew-Yosz...
..Nut. 7|PiiiLADRLrHU
..Serf. SIBaltimokr...
Skpt. 7
rtn*T. 8
Scrr. l>
.. .8err. H
....8rrr. Iu
SArAMAH KXPQRTS, SFl'T. IS.
NKW-VOItK.—Tlrlg|MatIison--4M bate* Cotton, 108 ic».
Rico, and 'J lose* Mdse.
ciUKL«»Tf>M Ktrnar* ssrr. 11.
(Ultimora.—UurK Motitfuui*f>--. , ><! buy t Sbol, and Sun-
driM.
CHARLESTON. SEPT. IJ.-»Cotton.-Our
report of the 5th Inst, it wilt he remembered. I«ft
the Upland Cotton market iu a wrv inactive state.
The npecul'itive feeling which had prevailed fur
tho previous fortnight, had run up priccseohigh
:hat purchaser* were compelled, either to enbmit
in tho mod stringent terms, or wiihdraw , and, t*
they resorted to.the latter alternative, transaction*
at die cl**»s of the wsok were almost entirely sur-
lictidud; hut. on Saturday last, a good demand
iprutig up for the article, which cmblod holder*
to innuitnui the position they had dimmed, nnd be
tween 8 and 900 bales changed hand*, at advanced
rates. Tho market, throughout Monday, Tues
day aud Wednesday, wan very dull, amt although
price* would occMionnllv fluctuate ill favor of flw
n 4 <
i iiiu cm,* ,,r ,i
III. inter d»)r. cmiM i,„ IjMl
limn • tl.oliindfli.hgi,: On
« uinri K«ncr:il mteintaucu bf bu.VlW
hill,, wnre lold.amJ UlJprice,
oCil', „c,k »r„ r„i( y .TufaiJXjH
V.ai.rday, Kolliitig c.inmn.it
I'lfttVi b.i,.A,u, ill"***
trniwietinn, liiic, on, | M ,
I» on iho nhUho* lo oiiddiwjya.
Mr cia*„ficaljoii., whic |,
1 «>''»!;»*• 'ho I'lototirin, lo
I"" 10 "''da Un fllliiiio, |
advlco, hrnucht out hj ,|,o ,tn«„,,, iL
oauu Itloy do nnlo|ino»io ho«M
fluenco on our li.arkcl. Th,
ond I. hold chiefly by lho„ »h.
ohher 10 ohip or nil. * h "^l
Tho nlu aiuco our Iu foul on MiS, .*
Ih« receipt in ihn nmo lima sfliTOk
trannetione compri.o IObtl.,,. V
109 ot1 9 l6i 29 ,, Tljfi" 71
dWrtMl 12101 hltos.iUrS
, ond • r«» bole, m price, n'ti,
, would refer lo on r nuot.iion, L,
.... market nt the close of the week t!
been done in Lons Colton. ‘ "
Rice.—At the clo«e of ihe UiisnJ
' of the proseir week, there nut,
Pc’:
. «..... K ..wv» •.OCR, mere nu
this article, particularly for ihe b
holders general:* obtained eid
•liar
and l p.........
•»y •« I'h «f ■ dollar per liun4hsLq
qneiice of the light receipt* and tbs i
ply on tho market, as iho week tin
ever, ihe demand fell off, Uie m«ike( •
came henry, bat yesterday huldenuu
tkm t bad previously been rsfuied.iidi
— the whole, closes at scarcely better ti
thoso current at the closo of the an P
We have chanced our quotatiomaGt
refer to them for the slate of the •*
receipts since our last reach 823 tim
sales ill the same lime are between 8 si
era, at prices ranging from 2| io3|.sf_
83| and (34- Thero was alto a sets tf
parcel on terms which have not bstad
transpire. -
Rough Rice.—Home3300 buskeksli
havo been received end forwarded Is I
Freights.—Tlie vessel noticed instil
log Cotton to Liverpool nt |d and 9
round to square hags. ha*, we undent,
pleted her cargo. Another hu bre» r !
the berth for the same port, at similar
is nothing up for Havre; nnd nu Cmmi .
offering for Bnstoii. We quote to N Ti
t«»n. in square bogs, 25c. per 100 lbs; a
75c. per tierce.
NEW YORK, Sept 9, 2J I*. M.-
morcnient yet.
Flour.—2000 bbU Western from
"hip, nt 84,50; somo sniiill lotsnt3«_
Southern i* held at $4,50, Inn withouth
Sterling U| a 94 ; Irane* 5.311.
FAdilt:NUBR8.
Por ftoamer W. Soahrnoh, from Chtrln
tow, J J DroomfiielJ, B W Allen, and t
Par tloamnr B tufort Oltlrid, from (
Horn, J Itrooki, nml J II McNight.
S HJ P 12 E W S.
l*ort of Snrnnanh, Mcpt, 14, |
CLKARKD.
llrijr Mtitiiun. Hoey, NewYork—J WmhkinAH
Hr oclir Hornlil, Simt, Naiwia, N. P.—Muttr.
Rtraninr Wra.Hcalirook, l.yon, Clisrlmoo-4 U_
Slaamnr Itoauforl UiMrict, lludil, Cliarliutut-Jl J
JRRIFKU SINCE OUR LAST
Hrifi Gen. Pinckney, tityle, R«l(unoro, SAinktl
N'orri" & Co. Milze. J I) I’arhirt & Sf.uti. A HAH
ion, ILirdcmin ft I’o.l. (laMwin Jc Co, Paiiwittj]
Sc Dell, Il M Goodwill. Scranton A Mi»tu«.Ca*iL
Itoml, \V A Cnnuhor*. \V \Vimh)i1iiiI(«. ILeiWtjfl
»lcr, C F Mill', J Murciiiton. I! JRilii«(i,n«(4rAl
Couiiorai Ac Baric. F Sorrel, W Rflb*a, W R WbL
ucr & Henry, A Bocherl. W Ac II Melilyti,>19
A Mini*, R ilatfonhem ft Son. I)i|ilc lUtktHlcl
floutlt of Cepe Uc*ry, raws lirig rnlmr hmcW j
etl. Sima day, 10 rollo* north of Has'i I trad, n
with both mails gone dose lo Ihn ilrck, belndi
boat* c^rrlott away; aupiMWfl ber to be » B. IV)
wer. The offl cr of iho di-miMrd vcinI
Qeyle to board him, but it blowing a bury pV
unrlhnt the liiun, I'epi G eoulil mu dn it with mJ , .
Brig A ug u • la, McNair, New - York,to J WukVwi tl
der.
1*. 8 M. Steamer Wn». Scnbrook. t.rea, CL
A l.efuio. Mdxa. to N Aldrich, Ed McGmuwCi
Road. C F Mill*.
Steamer Beaufort District, tluJJ, Chirtwtn,*
Ladd. Mdse, lo sundry prrioni.
H’ENT TO SKA.
Brig Madimn, Hooy, New-York.
Scbr Herald, dime, Nouau, N. r.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Wm. Scabrook, Lyon, Clmrleelon. .
Steamer Beaufort Owtriet,*Uu«td, Charlcilei-
MEMORANDA.
The brig Philura,Thatcher, for (hi) port, d
York on the 91 ti in»t.
The brig I. Batdwiu, Rauett, up el N(«-Y«kld|
iuel.for lliie port.
NEW.OIU.RA.NS, Sept.8 -Arr.ihlpi Vicleb*
Nnw-Yorkc Caledonia Brandir, BojdiPUy* 1
Actiirne, Guuld, Boeton. _
Cld. hhip Indiana, Cornell. Imvarpeoli Mill
Amee, Gibralur; brig Mct^ll.in, Jooct, Hetteaiat*
earura. Chapman. New-York.
CHAU LBS TON, ScpL ll.-Cld. berk NoMpM
♦i*, ndiimore.
BAl.TIMORR. Sopt. 10 —Arr. briee tu .
Spain; Penguin, Dill, Berlm,Imv; »chrSink,M
Cld. rr.br Gov Bennett, W.irfit-lil. MwVilc.
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. Q.-Arr. eehr*
Foreylh,St Tlmme*; S M Wain,Somert, t’ 1
P. M —Arr. eclirGen Warren, Webb, N
NEW-YORK. Sept. 9.-Arr iliip rrice^h
rence, Gibraltar; US revenue cutler Wer’^
head, Braxo- Santiago.
Cld. ihina Nortlinniborlanii, firiiwoM.L
Conuer, Ncw-Orleane; btig Pnilure, Tkeirhea *>
P. M.—Arr. brige Cayuga, Mite bell, MeMMI
Audoraon, Turke Iiland; echr Leroy, Bedell. Cbd"
Cld. ahipa Motion, Wl.ite, Cbarlealonj TellejlS
Nnw-Orleane; bark Tliocumteh, WiUa.d^
IMJSTON, Sept. 6—Arr. brig Ottoman, Uei
Orient)*.
Cld. Imrk Lyeander, Clapp, Cin»(w|w-
For Kcw-Vork.
The splentliil newN
"team eliqi SOUTH S
BUN Kit, Capt Berry, expected to aniji»i
day next, will leavu for Now \ork«F
I0ih in*!. This ship has been buiH witsJL—
and in the miwt subsuniial msiiner, aF*!J
spccts cnlculutoil for tho irntlo in whies’*,!I
cagod. Sho is 10(H) tons hnrthss,
for tho convenience and comfort sf^T
For freight or passage, apply t® «
board at Adger’s whnif. or to
1IENUY MISSRffi
Cr. East Boy and Boyce »V C*fJ
The present arrangcuioiit ia »•
LEAVZ^MAaLKSTON. I
Saturday, Septsmber 19 | {jaiuraayiWT
“ October 3 1
” •* 17 |
And bo oil,leavingqacli portorsryi"
Inrrfay. ,
tCT Poelively no freight recf ir **V, u
on the days of sailing; nnd the go*** -J
mediately after arrival,si the rwk of MW**
sept 14 • J
For Fhila’drlet**;.,
jCVv The uew copper fsstensa on*
SEA LA. Hall master, having
engaged, will sail ou Saiordav,
frright of 30 bales cotton, so* H
•age, apply to the oizatar ou board.Fr
aopi 14 JAMW
Por Bnlllinorf*
The fast * illng regular pacF
SSiriNCKNEY, Gayle nisHsfJ
mediate despatch. For freight or p*
superior accommodation*, apply *•
board nt Waldburg** wlnrf. or ** .«*
.opt 14 COHEN, KOjilij
S ~“ DGAK.-5 hhd*. prune >*«•'W
laiuliug from brig Gelt.■
sale by CON NEKA I » *
aep 14
1 1LOI?JI«—59 barrel* *«P w jL|
Flour, landing per Ul
for silo by CON NEK A1
*ep 14
nOAL roilSALIi.-fa
Coal (Iiiubl. fu, |I*IM. "“T* .
Patino,. TIiMtttu want artao ,lw
plan,, lend lo lltoir ord.rt \)|ES
riiAUi OAttbJI.fli'cfcu
I 30 da Poclo 100 tala
Paekitil YaniioO da Manilla
and for ul, by WOOD A CLW
a*P* U —nrfOH
W INTER’S BALSAM OF w|jfj
KV.-A IV,>h
liar,furd. and for »a!,_b)f R ( , nN 0RlC,
i4 2
fiWAi'co.-* "‘""Ida I
1 Tobioeei lode K.'iei,
, ^ l !!M f " , d'“ ,d /c0N^(Wt*J
i i>pi.K4 and eorAiW
V. eeirnO per •*> •* " oil
br «rp* :t 11 *'