Newspaper Page Text
GEORG
| Corupnrlson of Tariff# mf
IIMUiDIIT.
Ur William II. UulloeU,
CITY AUD COV«Tt ,VIHUTBK
Mnyi*wmi)a •*««*»* T««n®'
aHR«#Hr<« tdvaUM
94V* Y»p*v.-f-* <vx 4*«*v«.. ......si* Ooiur*.-
T» WWWH P4|«r |*«* eeae* -.FireDtiUart.
Tv Wodkiy P. ( -r,V*r *ii weuthe..* Tkrae «>olla »
\\« M> IV*r.*or Min"* • •-. Three Hollar.
All payable «a a-lvauc*.
O' AOVKnTWltMBNTH uuartad at thr u»aal ralea.
UT Vatu*# ma-l l« paid oa all connomcatiom
Its • r a» nfba*ln***.
waftaaBafc W&jfljli
TOf WWinr
Through Kate* mf rrelgbt ■i , iw«w
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA. A EURO IA
RT TUB
Central anti Macon and Western
Bull Bonds*
FROM ATfANTA TO SAVANNAH. I *til«
On allariio taii«*«nlly lran‘pori«H>y weight —
nml nut pariioulirly enumerated, per 100
Iba , 45
Com, Wheal. Ac in big* not over 4 bu-«l»
el#, prrl'Uohel
jf)u Live Stork,-—
Simla Cow, Horse, Mule, ur Ox, each,..
Two •• •* '• “
Three " •• V M "
Four ami upward#, each
8lia>*p mid Ho*#. 1*0011,
Duck* mi I Fowl*, in coup* par d"t<:H
Turkia* nod Geese, each
On Luni*. per Mil 1
Kg**, per H«i*n
FROM SAVANNAH TO ATLANTA.
OnallnrlirlMiwinlly tr nspnrted by waighi
nnd not particularly enumerated, per 109
On Mwuuiremeiit Goods, viz:—Kuiwb of
Hals, Furniture, Shoe*, SaddLry, Dry
Hood*, end oiher Me<t<nreinenl Good#,
except Crockery, par cubic font
On Croukeiy per cubic bull
S ill. per Mck Mil exceeding 4 btralral*
Gun Powder, per kep of 25 Um
Oil ami Mid-ta*##. per hhd. (sniallttr ca#k*
in proporiiiiu.)
On Agricultural Implements, vix:—
Plough*(largo) Gulivaioer.Ciirti Sholleia
mti<l Straw Cutlet*.
" (final') nud Wheelbarrow*,
Cotion Gin*. Ar
Barouches. Stage Coaches, and Close Cor-
riagea. earli ,20
R'lgKiva. Gig*. Rockaways mid Carryall*.. 12
Sulkies. Cuinmun Jeraey Wagon*, with*
out cover*, nnd 11 "Me Cart*,
Darrel* U«ei*. Bread. Cracker*. F1 nil. 0)(
B,i5ivJi«iu"fii#ji.t)tl i <. , )U’,r.
Brooms mid Siflei*. per dozen
Chair*. Mahogany, per dozen
l)o nil oilier kind*, per dozen,
Do Hocking, each
Collar*, per dozen
(\irlmy# of Vilrol, Arc
Demijohn*nml Jug* of Liquor, over .‘I gall*. I
*• “ •* under'll gall*.
Bellows, Smiths, hire** nmJ medium,
Do '• sin ill size
No Silicic Pack ige under 511 c«ni*.
Good* consigned 10 the #nb-*oriber will be loir
warded freo ol coniniisHons.
Freight inay bn pntd at Savannah or Atlanta.
For Rate* of Freight above Atlanta aen the
Rato* of the W enter n & Atlantic Kail Road.
F. WINTER.
Forwarding Agent Central Rail Ruud,
nog 28 —36
Cotton Goods, Ac.
White homespun*, sheetings ana
dinting*, costing 4 ot*. per yd,
1848
Do. do. 5
do.
do.
Do.
D«.
Do
6
5!
do.
do,
ldo*-l
All cambrics and colored mnsHns
which cost I cent#put y*id...
Do. do. 5 do, do.
Do. do 8 do. do.
Do. do. Ill do. <lo.
Du. do. 15 do. do.
Do. do. 20 do. do.
D'*. do. 30 do. do.
Mnnslin da Inline costing 20 els.
All cotion flunn» > la velvet*, fun*
For Pliilndt'lpltia,
The new cupper fastened brig MOSEL*
53&LA. Hall master, having most of her freight
engaged, will sail on Saturday. 10th inst. For
freight of 30 bales cotion. sin <11 packages, nr paa-
■age, apply to the unifier on ho <rd, or to
«:p'J4 JAMES DUKF.R.
For Haiti more.
. The fast s tiling regular packet brig GEN.
ftSSSPINCKNEY, Gayle master, will have im<
mednila dcspnlch.' For freight nr passage, having
*up> rinr aci'o.nuiodulions, apply to the master 011
board at Waldburg’s wharf, nr In
sept II COllEN. NORRIS & CO.
For Providence*
XU The fast Hailing copper fastened brig
OSAGE. Hall master, having inn#t nriirr
freight, will nail for the above port in all next week.
For freight or passage, apply in the Master on
board, or to JAMES BUKER.
vtp II
For lYciV-Yoi'k.—OhJ E-tubluneU Line.
Passage Only.
The superior packet ubip HARTFORD,
Freeman master, having »|| her cargo
engaged, will sail on Friday, I81I1 ilisl. For
pierage only, having very supuriur nccnmniod-i-
liniii, apply on board at 'IVIf.iir's wharf,ur 10
*ept 12 L BALDWIN A CO.
For New York.
XU The fist sading brig JOHN A. LAN
CASTER, Sony mauler, will have im
mediate despatch. For freight or passage, hav
inggnnd accommodation#, apply to the Master on
board at Bolton'* wharf, nr to
#ep n cmiF.N, ndrris a ro
NEW AURA NO EM ENT.
U. 8. distil Lino.
DAILY BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
• KT* On and after the
v ~*r*repSBL.fih of July, iho well
known sph'inlnl steamer#.
JASPER. Capt. J P. Brooks,
GEN. CLINCH. Capt. F. Barden.
WM. SKA BROOK, Capt. T. Lynn,
will run regularly between Savannah mid Charles,
ton. leaving Savannah every morning *t 2 o'clock,
»iui Charleston every morning ni 9 o'clock, pre
cisely. For freight or passage, apply oil board at
the Savannah and Charleston Sb-am Packet wharf,
orb* A. LAFITTE, Agent,
j j-ay 3 —
FOR IIEAIT.—-I Counting Ruoms
.over (he -lore ofllio anbecriber*.
sept 15 SCRANTON A JOHNSTON.
factured by nspptug or reisiug,
101
2|
which coal 10 cents per yard..
Do. do. 12 do. do.
19
3
CJ
Do. do. 15 do. <fo.
10
34
Du. do 29 do. do.
19
5
31
Do. do 30 do. do.
ID
7
flauutd* of wool which cust 2flc.
11
5
9
Do. d». do. 25
14
n l
74
Do. do. do. 39
14
01
Do. do. do. 49
11
10
4
D«. do. do. 45
l-l
iq
34
Do. do. d*». 59
14
1!!1
M
Do. do. do. 60
It
15
1
Wonted nr stuff goods such a#
tminhasin.4. merino#, alpaccus,
bareges, hal/orine#, An. Ac
n
C|
l|
which cost 25 ceniH per yard..
Do. do. 39 do. do.
9
n
il
Do. do. bt) do. do.
15
W4
34
Worsted goads costing 75c. per yd
Do. do. SI do. 1
*9J
l«4
34
39
25
5
Do. do. $li do.
m
<•-1
Do. do. dll do.
45
•J7J
74
Cotton Bagxiug. old duly 4 cents
4 88
3
1 88
Bale Rope costing 5 cent* per Ih.
l.i
n
Do. do. 7 do.
4J
\\
Do. do. 10 do.
2
Bar Lon costing 550 per toil....
25
15
19
Do. do. 560 do.
*35
18
7
D11. do. §711 do.
25
21
4
Do- do. 575 do.
25
m
24
Nail*, wrought, per lb
4
2i
14
SptUes do.
3
Ii
4
24
Ov- n«. puis, Ac. dn.
•4
Iron wire dn.
8
-■ii
51
Coal per ton
1 75
] 1)9
75
Salt per bushel
8
7-4
Moliiieoa per gallon
5
nf
18
Brown sugar coaling .ft! per lOUlhs
> 51
1 21
1 5(1
1 30
Do. do. $5 do.
2 r.t
1 99
Do. do. $6 do.
l 5t
1 W
79
Do do. 57 do.
2 51
2 IU
40
Sutrara advanced heyond the raw
stoic, chiving or clarifying nml
mu yi<t relined, costing Jjffi |mi
1 8(
2 29
1(10 Ih#
4 91
**n. On. 5“ pc* •••., iw.
Do. do. 58 do.
4 99 2 -It
1 69
Rr.fim-it sugar# coating UK
6 (U
a 41
3 6(1
Do. do. $9 do.
ti 91
!*J 7t
3 31
Dn. do. 510 do.
6 (19 3 99 3 III
n on. l,otf|a iTIcfinwr.
The New York Chamber of Commerce melon
the 1st inst., and appointed a cominilloe ofthirlnon
lo wwlcume Mr. MvLnne nml tender him the
•hanks uftho Chamber 1 for the ability maiked by
a happy union of fir mu us# ami amenity, which
lia* diatiugiiLhud Ins services to the country, and
whirh has brmiglit the duties nf hi* late mi<sion to
a termination so auspicious to tlio best interests of
the timnwcid community."
Mr. JjuiqsG. King, President of the Chamber
and Chairman nfihn Coimuitiuc, accordingly, on
lho7ih. presented thu resolution* lo Mr. McLauc,
nud acronipanieil them with a very handsome nJ.
dress, expressing tlio ploasiiro of the corutneicial
ciinmiiliiity nl hi* appointment as minister, end
their still higher gratification upon tlm success of
hi* inixMou in thn settlctnem of tlio Oregon difli
cully, lu their imuio, Mr. King happily concludus
hi* address with llinio word*:
Tliev heg to welcome you lo the commercial
enpi al of the nation, and to’ expros* their ainccre
withe* that your life may be prulouged in increase
iug honor, in health and in prosperity , ami that
afterward you may be found lu have earned the
bluing and the roward which are promised to
the peat®-makers."
MR. McLANE'8 REPLY.
Mr. Chairman and tionilenien:—It is so Hifii
null it* almost lo discourage the attempt to find ad
equate word* in which to nuke you tuy thank* lor
the Dense you entertain of my public service*, and
for die flatioriug term* in which you liavo been
pleased to give it expression. 8null a compli
ment. proceeding from such a body of niv coiiii-
irymeii. would be an ample reward fur greater
merit Ilia 111 can possibly pretend to; and 1 will
not attempt to disguise the nincern gratification ii
ha*afforded 1110 Highly as I value ii.howevor,
it give* mo pleasure To acknowledge that, being
myself, upon tlio occasion to winch you purlieu
lariy refer, only 1111 instrument in assisting the
purpose* o others, the greater sharo of your ap
probation i* duo lo those with whom 1 co oper.
A
M FUU SALE.-t Hoi.i-e in I.lueii
Ward, corner of Liberty sod Montgomery
urcets. ptuasaudy silii*led and well adapted for a
small firmly. Term* modern to.
ALSO. Thn Woslcru half of Lot, No. II.
Truitea's Garden.
JOSEPH CUM.MING A «• N.
■epll
TO BKIYT—A Wharf md two Brick
JuJLWaiehnu-s*. Apply to
_ <U P' MICH. DILLON. Jr 91 Riy*i.
~rfrA TO BBWT-~Storo* Nos. I and 2.
JciiA. Waring'* Buihiin:*,corner of 81. Julian at.
mi present «iccupmd by Collins A*. Bulkley.
Pusifission given l«t Novmnber. Apply to
*"g 24 ROBERT ll. GRIFFIN.
Jflk FOB S4ALK—The largo and comum
•KOLdion* Dwelling on lot No 4. Warren ward,
near the Bay. in whluh ih« subscriber rastdes. For
terms, which will he liberal, apply to ihe under
signed on the lifUllse*. The lot is siihjeci to *
giound lent or 921 44.
raptfil 21- LUKE CHRISTIE.
M TO HBflT—The 8>ofo «(i T' lfatr's
wharf, now in tlio occupancy of Mr. WnUi,
luilwren hi* *ud Messrs. Philhriek, Merisni A
Bell's aiioiioo rooms. Possession given 1st Nnv.
Also.* ground floor on Telfair's wharf, an excel
lent smikI for bii*iu«fs.
sept l ItMlI. HABERSHAM A SON.
FOB BFNT—A laneinHiiton Wald-
Ji'iiJLbrirg’* wharf, near the Exchange. Several
in Mnngin'* stores. The Mure recently occupied
by Messrs Curharl A Scott, near tlio* Exchange
Dock. ROB. HABERSHAM A SON.
sag 2ft
FOB HEIKT-Tlio H:»rt In Bru le
JHiS Building, corner of Congress and Joffursau
street*, and the Dwelling* shove, now occupied by
L. M. Palmer A Co. Powsuion given let Octo
ber next. A. MINIS,
ang 19
>4 roll ue.vt'—T*»...r SSr.5fi
JEjLhrick Dwellings in Broughton street. Out
f.uui 1st October, the other 1st November,
tug22 A. MIMS.
t wo cnuVehiant
L r>*‘^ pleasatitly situated dwellings in Brough
lull street, west of Judge Berriftt’s. One pone*.
M^tn can be had at any time, the other on the 1st of
ivevem .er. Alsu ■ very convenient three etory
urieli dwelling hh York etfwrt. Adjoining Cul. My^
«re< with several other*, Mine entrapment two alo
tr Whk. JB* pnutnf »p la . pWu.tn ».kI Mntnl
ofiMciijr. Applet.
UEIBCMANN.
Omitting for n mnniniit a morn particular refer
ence to tlio conduct and dbpoaiiions of our own
Government, I may without impropriety, iwsuro
you that your lelVrouce to the diningmuhed Brit-
ieh Htati'stnaii by whom the negotiation on die ol
that government was directed, i* fully merited,
and dial upon any occasion of congratulation up
on the result, too much praise cannot he bestowed
upon Ills manly sense, and unwavering deicrmi-
naiiuii lo prumote an amicabto seitluimuit of Hie
question.
1 am freo at the same timo to aniure you. gen
tlemen. that mi oiih can be more sensible of dm
iinporlanre nf peace to all inlurcsis of din country
and especially 10 those which you so worthily re
present, than lam- Of course, where tlm honor
of the connliy is involved, no ouu would slop to
count tlio cost, or estimate tins evils of war; bill it
1* a gratifying evidence olthn ago in which we live
dial dm rulers of stale* arc nut ufraid tu acknow
ledge dial the n •tioual honor is morn apt to be
committed by hnoly uud impracticable demand'
than by wise nnd limely concc##ions.
Government*, like ours, especially, ran rarely
disturb the peace nf the world without incurring a
weighty responsibility to the cause of civiliz-itiou
and liumaii h"ppui0B*, and, if not hazarding (heir
own stability, without seriously impairing tlicir
moral influence.
I certainly couM not hive been induced to re
tutu In political life as the representative of my
country ntirood, uolesfi I had been persuaded that,
111 the crisis to which you huvo referred, dm yiewa
of my own government had been entirely consis
tent witn such aseideuieiit of the Oregon question
a* ought lo have secured an honorable peace, and
mile** I had entertained the hope that 1 might
lie enabled in some degree to co-operate tu that
and
For myself, afler our several convention* of |8f 8
and for the joint occupation of that teniiory
(die latter which received my support urn Senator
ol th*t U. States,) 1 had always rugnrded the Ora-
gonqiiestiou as lens dependant upon thn forcoof
title than upon the principles of uu t qiuiablu par
tilmii.
Ii would Invahonn irareasnuabln to expect, of-
tnr such ncknowLdgemeiits of the right of joint
occupancy, that either party would b.i permuted
wholly to dispossess thu other, nl least without
some regard lo Interest* which hud grown up du
ring their mutual possession. 1. appear# lo me al
#0 that all ih" previous acts of our gov-riiinoiit had
not only baeii consistent with, but altirmutory of
this view; and I could see mulling in dm nalionnl
honoi that would justify, milch lu** demand, a de
pnrture from it. Fouu*siug before, in ns great
degree mb uft- r, thu treaty with Spain, in 1819. all
die title which on the ground of discovery, wc
con'd n#*Hrt to lira country dreitiad by the waters
uf the ('uliiiubia, ami w> ich. if good lor anything!
was valid beyond the 624 parallel degree ttf lit •
hide, oijrgnvoriimsmnl no tune profound 11 more
Norhern boundary than the pnnlle; of 51 and never
demanded more than that of 49 Having soma
know It'd *e front my official position at dial time,
of dm policy nud object* of ihc cotivoolmn of 18 i8,
I am quiio persuaded that us mam design was to
les-J in a fniute partition of the territory to tho
rccoxuiUoii of mirnisim tothe country, notNoith,
but South of the 49ilt pursliel, and between that
nud the Columbia river. A division of (he coun
try Upon that principle, with a reasonable regard
to rights grown up qp<i«r tilt joint possession, al
ways appeared to me to afford a just nnd praati
eab:a baaia for an amicable nud honorable adjust
insnt of the «nbjeef. Such, *l*o. I was antislied
wort the Mows of oar |0T*rt)aaDt at tht time 1
cnrsftd la my raesnt mlwlnn; and in avrnast
ly aod —
upon Hint, baais, I wai but rtpr'Wdtmg »ho
policy of my own government, nnd faithfully
promoting Urn iutetuiuus aud wifIios of the t rest-
deni
ll ouixtbe vary rare if, in complicated differen
cos belweon great nations, peaceful filiations cm
bo prerervud wiihuiil anuiu inodifioalion of cx-
ui'imt prcioniinns; and upon the present occasion,
lioiti the length ol time lor which thu question
had heeii depriiding, tngother Willi the Hull tot
pouted )>inpt)»ihp»B on both sides, the two guv-
erimmiiU intild not liaVu been reaiuitably exi
peeled tn couto to nM aimoahle arrnn^rmenl with
out some mutual coiiuu*aion of lliuir foruior de»
mends.
If, on our Milo, by dividing on tho 49lh parallel
and the Straiis of Ftiuu, wo yiuldod the 8ouihorn
capo of Vonoouver’s Island, Great Briiaiti surren
dered her previous clain to the jurisdiction nud
unoeupied teniiory hulweeii the 49th parallel end
the Columbia river. At thu same liuio wo have
effected a material modification uf our former of
(01 of the surrender of the. pnrpetunl navigation of
the Columbia 1 ivor to British iradn and British
•objects generally. Although from deference to
the views and opinions of others, which it wav no
luss my wish than my dutv tu respect, I earnestly
endeavored to effect a settlement upon the bo#i* of
allowing iho navigation nf Ihc river lu the general
irailo for a period of twenty year#; imvcrthulevs,
when that, from cause# tu wlncli 1 need not now
pniticiilurly refer, proved lolm impiocnlde in sug
gesting and urging that it Hioiili! be restricted to
the Hudson Bay Company, l thought 1 was effac
ing an ohjocl oven less objectionable.
ItkeoiiiH to me that, iu tlio pruKcut utile of com-
meicc, it is not only tlio iuU icei but die practice
uf nations, independent of scum inveterate iiuiion*
uf colonial policy, ulruudy yielding to moreen-
ligntuiiL'ii view#, (o allow iho greati?#! freHdmn of
rivers and purl* totholrudo ol the world; nud it
uiny be ubverved that until the United Slates and
Great Britain tdinll determine to abandon tho r««
cipiocacy secured by the existing commercial con
vemion, tlm receut Oregon treaty confer* fewer
pritil-gcs uf n-ivigat 011 than may be claimed and
enjoyed under the commercial convention. I lull
cmdiilHiil, moreover, that long before the two gov-
eruinaiil# would demio to niter the existing com
morciul freedom, if indeed, limy should desire to
do *0, during (be confntiinucn of peace, the Hud
son's Buy Cuinpuuy woiilj ceuse to have any oc-
ra-.ionoriuiitive to nnvigatn such n river as the
Colombia ih known to hu. It would not bo easy
tu imagine any iiku limy could make of it, during a
stale ol'peacu inconsistent with the commerce and
interest* of mtr own citizens.
Universal satisfaction at iho adjustment of a dif
ficult) #0 complicated uud inveteruto wa# ucanmly
in be expected, ami yr.t it i#a source of siitisfic-
tiou to know dint its general no e|itnblcnc##;lo 1I10
ooiiniry al large affords a sure gnurauiee of tlm
romiiiiinnco of our future peace. The inun and
iHiupur nidi which thu nccotiiition wa# conducted,
in their several depnilmum#. by both government*
have been creditable to their wisdom nnd modera
tion, and have already served to elevate our own
in dm opinion of udter nations.
I Miirmly liciovo dint these 1 ffuct* cannot he
tuo highly appreciated; and if any portion of our
""7.7 rr; ••filieni.untry.sliould
leel dial they have 110- obtained nil dm territory ur
niLanlage* they had expectud to arquiro.it uiny
bu hoped they will, nuvortliele*#, bo satisfied that
the national honor, #0 fur from suffering, has real
ly been elevated by tho result, uud thai.io preserv
ing tho blessings of peace, and keeping our coun
try steadily in a career of glorious prosperity ilicy
will be amply compensated for any disappoint*
mom Hmy may have oxpor end, nnd gain fur more
than an equivalent for any doubtful advantage lo
be sought only through die instrumentality ol war.
Having now effacod upon honorable terms die
la#t catirfo that threatened the puaco of two people
of kindred origin, and usMicisied by commercial re
lations more extensive and important than exist
between any othor two nations of thu glebe, may
we not now hope to begin 0 new career of in-
tcrnaiionnl intercourse, end hy the uninterrupted
pursuit of commerce and tlm aria, oxlend auu ce
ment our relation# 1 It might to he oom-idored u*
fortunate that these result# have happened am mo
ment when, by tlio wisdom and courage uf British
i-iutoHmun a now uud important step has beou ta
ken in the enlargement of commurio by which the
trade or different nation* mint bo vastly extended,
ami the motives uflrirmuiiinu# relations indefinite
Iv multiplied. A* between die Uu-ted State# and
Great Britain esp :cin ly, thu cuusea which ought
naturally lo associate the two people upon an lion-
orublo ha is, aud contribute lu their inulual pros
perity, uiny now have fiiir play, and our rotnpali-
tions 111 future be uoiifiiiid to a generous rivalry
in all that can advance die happiness of die people
of both countries nnd of 1111111^1^01 lurge.
I would do injustice lo tho occaniou if I should
omit lu stnle it u# my opinion that, in die country
and among the people I have jiihI lull, (he.-o ex-
pectatiuii# begin to be generally euieriuiued | and
dial die seulumcnt of tlm Uregou question will
noun cotwo lo be univeraally regarded a# the knell
of t o*e mveiornto jealousies nud liiud# which, i 1
may be apprehended, liavo so long exerted a mis
chiuvou# itiUuuiicu over tlm people, il not upuii tlm
councils of boili countries.
I may »ny widicurtuinty, mIho.iIiiiI wliulevnr may
lie tlmiight of die result by some respectable por"
lion# of our countrymen, tho terms we have ulti
mately obtained, no luss than the vindication of our
rights nnd the ultimate approval of an hoiminhle
concession hnva added uiimhur refutation to the
charge of undue ambition, nml to die iinpul-itioii
upon our national faith und stability, not unfro
qiiuntly made in some quarters of Europe.
If lhe*o advaiilages lie properly appreciated,
die time is not remoto when nil will be ready to
acknowledge and rejoice in Iho result.
Tlio occasion may not he inapt to bear my losti-
mony to tlm huiihu universally entertained nliroud
of the enterprise and punctuality of the commercial
closioH of tho United States, and to tlm influence
it has exerted in Hiistaiuiiig American credit, in de-
fiance of cuiihcs which I loo deeply deplore lo at-
totwpt «t this time more p-mtcnlntly to allude to.
1 will add too, that even dm*e causes arc beginning
to feel die influence uf juster view* and a brighter
hope; and dint little more than a perseverance of
aomu hy our local yovoriiim nis, in their exertion*
tu maintain Iho public credit, needed to elevate
our country ton proud and enviable rank among
thu uatious of Ihc earth.
very questionable. Tlra mus is »llowsd uuweat
to Iho pilo for three uionthii when the tobacco
loses its acrid oil, and that ripehuig of tho lolf is
irodncod that renders tho peculiar perfume, wheu
mined, more perfect. Caro tuuil lie taken not
to cut the tobacco loo anon after a Heavy rain
which dilutes loo much the oily, glandular accre
tion ofllio leal in which its perfume consists, nnd
•till greater care tnual bo taken lo avoid more ox-
insure lo iho situ than is sufficient to render the
uavcssitflicieudy suiitda tu ha haudled without
being bioken..,
'I'lie Connbfrtcoillhrimswe making money by
ruitivatioii; but limy p^hlW the Si. Domingo or
Ilnyti plant, which islargdr but liaa not tho flivor
of ho Cuba variety. In Florida a silkly spotted
leaf is produced, uf a very weak quality, uu 1 fit
only for wrappers, Tor which, however, from one
to two dollura a pound have been paid. Wo aee
tin rea-oti why our Gonrgin Inriuora flmuld not
try their hand at it, and if they will yearly buy now
mihI, and not use that from the plains which will
bring an inferior article, wo will promise them to-
buc o not intVriorlo that grown in Cuba.
Dr. R M. Park* A Co. have ju#t received a
small parcel of seed, just arrived from Havana,
wlu-ru it was carelully select d, and which they
warrant to be of the bust quality. Tlm sued ha*
been let) with them as uu experiment, and if not
rtoldHiion will bo rontmed to N tlm importer *. we
llmreforu advise those disposed to uiako a trial of
• to Hor.uro n portion at thn earliest opportunity
roil CONUIIKNS.
1st l>ist*—S. Cohcii) Esq.
till (lo. lion. A. Iverson.
3d do. II011. G. IV. Towns,
lilt do. Hon. 11. A* Haralson.
3<lt do. Hon. J. H. Lumpkin.
Gill do. Hon. II. Cobl>.
7tli do. Win. Turner* Esq.
Sill do. U. W. Flournoy, Esq.
(Krum iho Ctorkoavill*, (««., /Egi», lOih iu-t.)
Mpnulsh Tobncco—It* Cullirnlion
Wo do not think that we can do our agricultural
friends a greater service than by calling their atten
tion to the cultivation of this tobacco, which has
already found it# way north, a# high as the Con
necticut river, on which uumereu# farms have
abandoned tlm growth of every oilier product this
having bnou found the most profitable. iVith our
tuildur dime wo ulinuld certainly not fear lu fail
where our nclivo but less favored northern broth
run Imve so well succeeded. To ensure kiiccch#
wo mti"i. however, profit hy the experience of
tlmsc who are host acquainted with its culture,and
uul Hold out with ttittluli ohaiitutcy, to our own
preconceived opinions. Wo will present our
render# with tliu method generally pursued in Cu
ba, where the best urtiolets grown, und wo do not
hesitate to proiuiso those who will imitate lliuir
manner ol cultivating and curing tlm plaul,
profitable return for lliuir labor.
Having prepared a bed of rich loam or now
earth, by breaking all ilia tump#, nud apriiikliiig i
with a little ashes, just before n shower of ruin.
Ncntinr the seed over the surface ami let tlm rain
bent them iu. A frame work a couple of feet high
should cover Iho hod, and hough# of trees or a
cloth ho spread d«dy over it to protect ihc Heed
from tlm hot run, exposing the bud to its ray# only
in tlm morning and Into in the afternoon. This
tnu-l be continued until tho pluiils arc two or (luce
inches high. They should then bo planted in tho
tiuld about two feet nr three feet apart, occnrding
lo Iho richness of tlm soil, and wlmu tlm buds ap-
f icnr 011 the Mem die same shoo d bo nipped off.
Having six or I'iglil leaves |u each plain; tlm sprouts
uho should be removed iiuiil the htuvo* become
ripe ami Hi tu be gathered. This is is known by
wlmtaro called blisters appearing over thu whole
leaf, like yellowish blotches, us if tho under and
uprmr side* of tlm leal hud somewhat separated,
and the interviiiiing)#u'isiam e had withered. Tlm
l-iaf th n present# u innUkd appearance. Tlm
stem is limn cut close tu thu unrtli, the Iowhi nud
half ducnjrud leave*strippod olf and dimwit o»iiln
and tkq remainder cut m puirs attached to dm slant,
and thrown on branches or Imikcis 10 that they
do not touch the earth. They sru now left expos
ed In the *1111 for about nil hour or until deprived
of their brilileims*, and then hung on pole* iu lira
shade in an airy, d v building, wharu th- y art al.
lowed to be until quite diy, both the leaf slid
Iho piece of cunt ml stalk attached lo ench pair. If
mildew appears ou them, they must be exposed
for no hour tothe sun, which will kill the fungus
Whan quit# dry. a dump day must bo selectml
when the leave# will line their crispness, und thu
wh«da separated from iho-shlk* ami tied tu bun
dles of twenty leave*each, be laid inn pile with
thvir slsms ontsidv, nnd n heavy .weight applied
to the top. The Spaniards sprinkle the uriotl
leaves first with a decoction of orange Uavs*.
. ... of vanilla, or of tobm-co stems, which they believe
ftaadily laboring to wffWcc a sfnlsmtot adds 10 the flavor of the leaf, bat which w* think
anti Dili May, got up at tho cxpotiia of their fol
low citizens of Netf* OiImim. The medals worn
placed In tlio hands of Gen. Taylor by Mr. lUed-
•kln prsxonco of savornl gonoral officer* of; the
rsguUrsaitd volunteon, Maj. Bits. Lieut. Colonel
Mdy, Cupt. Garland aud many others. On hand
ing thorn to the Gsnoral, Mr. Reader delivered n
very neat addrogSi appropriate to the occasion and
circumatancea. The General replied lu a style
and tone which showed that he wua proud of the
complimeut paid to his trodps—umbiig other re
marks equally apposite, lie said, '.'Iba acta tof bravo
mon, no matter how humble tlmir station) ought
alwayi to be rewarded, and lo me the presentation
nf these magnificent tuednls box ou additional zo»t*
when I reflect that they are symbols of honor giv
en by the citizens of Now Orleans to those undsr
my command, to whom they have been so justly
awarded." Taylor, liho all celebrated military men,
lias great tact.
IVI'.DNF.SDAV MORNING, SEPT, IB, I84B-
l'iom New York.
Tlm New York pupers of Finlay, dun on Mon
day night, wore received last night. Those of
Saturday due by tlm mail were missing.
A friend who left New York on Saturday after
noon in tlio Southerner for Charleston, nud thnneo
111 the Jn#pcr fo’f tlild Cilf, kindly furnished 11*
w ith the New York Hcral I of Saturday morning!
whonca wo glean that the Cambria, with advices
to the 4th inst. wi* due at BuhIoii yesterday or
to-day—nud that tlio Britannia will leave Boston
to-morrow.
Tho Great Western was to leave Liverpool
last Saturday (noon) for New Yotk.
The Herald approves the selection of Mr. Ben-
croft a* Minister to England.
Nrw York, Sent. 12 —Netcs famn St Lucia
Wo have received lira St. Lucia Palladium lo lira
15th ult. inclusive. We moke the following ex
tract:
Wo lenrn, upon good authority, that a French
hrig of war arrived nt Port Koval, Martinique, last
week, with orders for iho immediate dispatch al the
squadron lying there In Mexico. This order ha#
berti obeyed in tlm sailing of two friga'c*. one cor
vette, and two brig* from Port Royal The vessel*
o' war ernizing off llayli. are orile ed to runt.iin.
nnd n -hip ban been aent from Martinique, laden
with provi* ons for them.
[D* Tlm President has recognized Ilcnry T.
Street. E?q- ns Vico Consul of Portugal for lira
port of Charleston/
(E7* Edwin Forreti, lira distinguished Ameri
can tr igcdinn, has arrived at New York from Eu
ropn. He will appear at the Park on Monduy as
King Lear-
The Boston Transcript of lOih inst. says—The
Royal Mail steamship Caledonia, hence, in 31
hours, arrivod at Halifax 3d inst., took on hoard
additional passengers, and sailed someday for Liv,
erpnol.
he U. S. Gazette say* that a company of eight
sportsmen went down (lie Delaware, on Tuesday
and in two hours bagged 845 bird# I
~ nor. Wrlulit.
Fifty-five Democratic papers in the Slate of New
York are iu fuvor of tho re nomination of Gover
nor Wright.
Ex-President Vm Boren arrived in this city
yuKicrdny, say# lira Albnuy Alins of 9ih inst., and
resides with his son, Smith T. Van Buren. Mr.
V. B. will go West, in order to be attendance at
lira Statu Agricultural Fair at Auburn, befure re
turning lo liis resideirao in Columbia county.
u—
Itulu.
Tim Louisville Democrat of 3d inst. says —That
the proprietor# of our iron foundries have raised
Ihc wages of their working men from 15 to 20 per
coni, since lira passage of tho now Tariff—-wages
are still 011 the rise; Land# scarce, We nro inform'
ed that tho wages of hands in our boat yard# have
also hocn raised. The b'hoyn are beginning to
think of "two dollar* per day and good roast beef/
80 much for the pnuio of this region.
A Vine yield of Wheat.
About thu first of Irtit October, say# tho Raleigh
N. C. Standard, olOth iiwt , wo sowed down one
acre of ground in Guorgia Wheat, aud thn yield
lias been iwvnty-Huvnn bushels. The ground wna
well manured, not ohly with common stable ma
nure, blit wi:h a considerable quantity of ashes ;
anil on y one bushel of sued was put in. Twen-
ty-seven bushels to the acre will do very well, we
think, for this rogiop or country | end if our far-
nrar*generally would cultivate but half the larif)
they do, nnd make that half five times riohor limn
it is, wo have no doubt but they would realize
much more clear profit than they do now.
Tho English paper* give particularsoftho splen
did raco meeting at Goudwood, tho princely do
main nf the Duko of Richmond. During for days
there were thirty eight races run at Goodwood-
two hundred and fifty hones started. The nett
value of the slake# amounted to £23,000 starlingi
(about ft 110,00ft.) and thousand* upon thousand*
of most respectable people witnessed lira sport—
thus, altogether, stomping the Goudwood race# as
quite a national commemoration,
Hnuiuel Lover, Rsq.
This celebrated Iri#h novelist, poet, and song*
•tnr, huu gone on u tour to Nitgara. The Now
York correspoudeut of the Philadelphia Inquirer
From ibn N#» Ortwra* UoniuinreM Time*,1lb tn»t.
Dlilllnry llccannoissnnco.
Tho description of a reconnoi#snnce to Sornlvo,
made by Capt M'Cullough with his Ranger#,
which we append, from one of ourcorrcspondunu
who accompanied him, will bo read with interest.
Col, Haya with hia regiment hud successively vis
ited San Ferando, population 5,000, oud China,
population 3,000, on lira rood to Monterey; ho
himself, with an escort of twenty-four mon, re
turning to Camargo on llra2(i h ult. with a roport
to the Cotnmandur-in-Chiof of the stato of the
roads. Il oppear# thut our advancing troops, hng*
gngo, etc. will encounter some difficulties and the
men experience great fatigue from the rugged
nature of lira ground over which the route lies.
Indeed there is nothing like a military road, or
0110 affordiug onsy transit for armed bodies, from
Cnitiargo to .Monterey. From San Fernando to
Clitna, a distance of nno hundred miles, Col. Hays
found tlio rn-id oxcoedingly uneven, nnd occasiun-
ally precipitous, ascending and descending huge
hills, thickly covured with jungle and ch-iparall,
and brushwood interlacing, so us to render lira
pioneer's labor indispensable. During bis march
Ira visited all tlio rancho#, or fiirms, which stud
ded the country in profusion, but the moM pro
found tranquility reigned throughout. Nut a Mex
ican was round iu arms, although reports were
daily bruited in his ears that a hostile force wa#
concentrating, sometime# at nno plucs, sometime#
at another,but on making hi# appearance at the
spot# indicated, nothing but tho every day appear
ance of Mexican country life met his eyes.
Tho poiuoutry wore inactive, except iu freely
exchanging the produce of their farm# uud dairies
for American guld uud silver,
Al Suu Fernando, one hundred miles south of
Mutamoiofl.iiu tlio river 8uu Fcrmmdu. Col. ll'#
regiment had twelvo lioracs atolcu from them by a
Mexican servant, who wnited ou Col. Walker’s
mo s. Notwithstanding iio had eigiit or ten hour*
advance of them, sumo troopers, mounted ou tlio
fleuteilamiiiuls oftho command, uinii'iged to over
take him, and bring him buck, withsoura oftho
atolen horses. The thief waaimuradiately lied, aud
summarily sentenced to be aouiidly flogged. He
received one hundred lashes; but it appears, from
cniijectu es pretty well founded, Unit they did no 1
save his lifo. On being sot at liberty, he waa sup
posed to have been way laid and shot, by one of
those whom he had deprived uf his horse. A similar
event occurred at Chinn. During the stay there of
tho Rangers, threo horses were carried off, but a
pursuit having taken place, the thief was caught
and immediately shot, in his terror, lira poor
wretch denounced his master, a citizen of China,
and a min of su' stance, ns having act him .pu, and
vengeance will no doubt fall on the Don, ns the
Rangers are determined to cure tho Mexicans 0**
their weakness ns horse fanciers. Cot. Hays' regi*
m n nt remained, nllast accounts, encamped on the
Rio San Juan, in advance, waiting order* from
Gen. Taylor. On lira 27th ult. it wa# staled at
Camargo, that the whole of th-i Texan volunteers
wo 0 ou the .pol.it of being disbanded, as the/
were six mouth# men. Col. Hays and Iub Rangers
were, it is supposed, to be entertained for throe
months longer.
(From th* N. Y. Evening Pa«t of (ho I till in<t.|
Explosion of Iho Doilor of iho Steamboat
Excelsior.
Tiiere are Iwn thing# contracted with this catas
trophe which wo regard as #nnrawhnt singular,
namely, that so few persons were kiliod or serious"
ly injured, and that there w -ro no fcm-le passen
ger# on board. Mr. Daniel Slaiison. of Caldwell's
landing, father of the lady of Aiderurau Gilbert of
the First ward, who was n passenger on board |
having been to the city with a load of ship timber,
mid wits about returning in lira. Exculsior. Ho
was found by the first engineer and captain, im-
nradiatety after iho explosion, in tho engine room,
with n piece of the bniter lying upou I11111, and bad
ly scalded. He was conveyed to the hospital,
where he died about ton •muutes after arriving.
He was 78 years of ago, aud ha# h ft a widow and
six children.
William Hull, pnssongor.livi. g at No. 177 Lewi*
street. Hi# face is very much battered and upper
and lower jaws both broken in several places: has
a deep injury on his thigh, aud it burnt ou one
knee.
William Van Wart, first engineer, has both arm#
badly burnt, nnd is bruised on his back.
Guorge Van Wart, second engineer, brother of
William, ha# his arm#, legs, back and throat, badly
burnt.
One nf the firemen is mia*ing.
Tho causo of tho expiusion i* as yet but a matter
of conjecture.
The second engineer has been given up by the
doctor, and that there is no hopes of his recovery*
Mr. Hall is doing well, yet is not out of danger.
No tidings hive been heard of lira fireman, anda#
several persons ussart positively that they taw n
man blown into tlio air, their can be lit lo doubt
that it was lira fireman, and that he waa torn to
pieces. The host was owned principally by Hunt
A Nelson, of Coxsuckia, oud • (mill share in hor
wua owned by J. E. Euilo, of this city. Her but
lers wore now, and were mado by Dunham & Co.
who liavo heretofore enjoyed the reputation of
doing good work, but whose reputation must now
sillier unless they can cxou#iio themselves from
blame in this m liter. It b-is not boon ascertained
that any other persons were injured.
and difficult (ask. The acknowledgments to mv-
self arfbat a just tribute to hit*, who devoted Ilia
Iasi years of hi# hfa to the perfecuon of an urtn,
heretofore but little known ami totally unappreci
ated in our country. Hi# l»ppio»l hour waa that
m which ho received his mortal wound; for 111 it
he witnessed the perfect success with which hit-
exertions had been crowned. I was but an linrn-
ble instrument, executing the lemons I hsd learned
und r his instructions, and fuel that all you have
been pleased to say of my service*, I# but render
ing justice to die memory-of Aim who Its* so nobly
sustained lira reputation of our forefather*—that
reputation which was gained by them on lira buttle
field#, indefeuce oftbsir country's libsrty. Mary
land's ons hops never lu dishonor her, so long ai
those brilliant exaroplea remain, as beacons, lo
light the path of duty. They can never fail tn
lave aud tevereuca her, when they «eo their every
step watched with a mother's cere, and find them
selves irauuied when living—when deed, mourn-
od.
•The sword which you have been deputed repre
sent tnu, I accept with a full sena of the hiftb oolign-
lion it imposes, to maintain, unsullied, the reputa
tion we have iuiraritoil. 1 have the honor to be, geu*
tinmen, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
RANDOLPH lUDGELY."
(From (lie 8oulhorn Couranl of tho Dili lint.)
Worming CJottou.
Most fartnors consider it a picayune business
to turn hands into the field lo worm cotton, and
we hate heard the idea ridiculed and laughed at
at least a dozen lime* during tbe last week. We
call tho alloutiou of all au irto the following
communication from Mr- AinasoU of Alabama, a
thorough going farmer, who first goes to work,
and Urau tnukca his calculations upon the result of
his labur.
(From tie Sumter Pilot.)
THE COTTON WORM.
These destructive little vermin are making rad
havoc throughout length, and breudth, and d< pih
A (touts for tho HuvnmiNh'*
In New York—Mr. V. B.
liam street.
In Boaton—Mr. V. B. Paluzi. J‘ i !
street.
In Philadelphia—Mr. V. B. Palsh.
Third and Chesnut sirens. V*
In Baltimore—Mr. V. B. {» AUkt
Baltimore and Calvert Greets. ’ *"
K7* Mex>rx. Mason A Tuttle, 38 \Vfc
New York, are also agentx for na i Q ^2
MUTUAL LIFE INNURANgr r
NY OFNItW-YOBK
MORRIS ROBINSON P«L,
SAMUEL HANNAV,8« t(Uq ;
Applications received by
feh 1 ly- W. P. HUNTER.'li
gsMisyw por Ccureiiiluir^
AUC. 15.—125bole*Colton, MdsTtsiaikaL
K Sbisli,C ll*rtrid|s, J Clark, I'All
A H»rdee, J I,8»liis«y,*nd R lUlwwkAalfci
Popiiriuro of Ihr AllauiuK^
From EugUnd.
Britannia
Gresi Britain tfapL 23 '
Ae*dl* Scj-t. i
Or*nt \Vr«lnrii « B pt. 18
c o in m e it c iX i
I.ATF-STTlAmT
h* V,:RP00t 4(10. l9|PsOf||)BHCZ.,„
***** Auo. IdjltoiTOX
«***"* er.tr. (INkw.Yom.
Nftw-OsLZtiti Berr. S PHiUDswail*** 1
Hosilz ..8rrr. IOIBaltimoss .
of allcuiion lied# in tin# section of lira ooiiuny.
Thny come iu myriads, a# though by magic, so
suddeti aud universal is their eiuniltaneou# ap-
pearanca. A cloudy, dump stato of the altuos.
plraro. accompanied by a rapid audaappy growth
uf tlio cotton plant, seems to favor lira procrea
tion of these all-mouthed little glutton*. They
are deposited by a butter-fly, in the twilight oY
uveuing, on lira render bud at the end of a branch
uf lira cotton plant. By morning tho eggs are
hatched, nnd immediately Iho work of destruction
commences. They are tlicn not larger than u
common sewing needle. They start down the
branch of the plant, perforate iho first tquarc or
form, which, in a few hour*, sj retid wi-ra open
Their growth is very rapid and according to their
age and size, #0 they utiock the bolls of different
age# aud tiizes. One worm will destroy about
twenty squares nnd boll* if they are convenient to
tho worm's access. If the woollier turns off very
hot and dry, they leave the cotton and go into
tho ground, like the colewnrt worm, and come
uul nnd e-it iu tlio night aud return again when
lira huu shines hotly. They conuot survive hot
nud dry weather. Iu the* space of two week#
they can destroy one third ur morn of the most
f irouiisiiig crops of cottuu. Aud tlio richer the
and nud the more luxuriant the crop, lira mure
complete i* lira destruction they produce,
And I liavo nev- r heard of any remedy for
the prevention of this Egyptian plague, 'The
destruction of the vermin, after they are ougeu
derail, seems tube tiie only fra*ible manner uf
getting rid of it. To do this, 1 have given tu each
ol my field hands n bottle, which tlray suspend
around tho neck with a string. The bottle is till
ed one third full ofwnlur. Each hand then takes
hi# row, as at othor work, and examines each
■.•ilk—finds the woitn at hia duHtriictive meal—
gathers it and drops it in the bottle, and the worm
noou drowns. Fur the first few hours, it saems
tn he a slow business, but they soon become as
expert ns turkeys, and will gather from five to
fifteen hundred worms a day. At night ench one
brings tip his bottle—wo strike a wring, ull lira
worms nre counted out, so thut tho day's work of
etch one may be judgi-d of. This day with 25
hands, we have caught, counted, killed,'and offer
ed up ou tho ahritra of wondering poultry, aver
twelve thousand cotton worm*, and to morrow
we expect 10 double this amount. Wo enu catcli
ut least 20.01)1) worm* in n day. Each worm iu
lira course of his life will destroy twenty squares
and bolls. Tbi#, then, is a nett waving uf 400,000
bill* of cotton per day; aud field hutula have lui
little work now to do, as cotton is uot opened
sufficiently to commence picking.
A great many people, iu the pTentitnde of south
ern dignity unu chimney corner wisdom, effect to
laugh at thi# simple and primeval method nf rout
ing the-e ruinous vermin; because they say il
looks 10 ridiculous, tn see a grown up man pick
ing up worms liko a turkey cue -! But it must
look equally ridiculous to see men, women and
children "worming tobacco."— \nd it look# much
more ridiculous to the proprietor and lira overseei
tun, to so a large field uf cotton stalk#, big enough
to make a bale of cotion to the aero, and that gar
nished with out three hundred pounds of blue,
half-opened, worm eaten cutton.
Try it, and if you do not like tlratno'/ux operan
di.you can quit it in a half minute.
Ii is now tuo late to theorize or book farm the
worm out of your cotton fields.
GEORGF. AMASON.
Suinter co., Ala., Aug 13, 1848.
Horsts—Ducase.—Woluurn from the Flushing
Journal that tlio prevailing epidemic is on lira in
crease in Flushing. Judge Lawrence. n( Bay Side,
has I'-st five horse#. Several others have died in
this town situra our lust, nnd several new cases re
ported yesterday. We hexrd thut on Tuesday
night there were foil 1 teen cases on the Plains near
Foster'* M endow. About 409 horses have perished
in Queens county alone.
There soenu tu bo no remedy for the dixn- se.
One thing i# certain, that it is not in the feed; for
horses have died who have beon kept up and fed
on grain, and upon hay two years old. The dis
ease is said to be increasiug throughout iho coun
ty. We are iiilbrmod that a similar disenso pre
vailed about thirty years sinco in this county. The
first horse died at Foster'# meadow, and wnat is a
singular coincidence, the first horse attacked by
tho distemper thi# year, was at the #nmo place,
nnd on the identical farm whore thu other animal
was attacked and died thirty year* since.
[lirook'yn Daily Advertiser.
The Mayor of a diminutive city colled to con
sult n legal friend, with regard to (Ira host method
uf quailing riotous nruceediog-; stud tho lawyer,
why don’t you npply to the pn*#o coraitatii*?"—
"Well, that's what Fve thought of; but blast the
fallow, I never know where to find him."
CMiai.r.-Tim RtFOBT* irrr. ij
Providence, R I —Scfcr. Tioz*—IlfT.ono CmiLg
NEW YORK, 8EP.il, 2J TuX
sales.
Flour is fic hotter, 2500 Geneiee
nnd Ohio flit, comurau brands, but iL'u 1.
fine, brought $4.62$. r
Wheat, several samp'es Western wl
and 2000 bu. sold. The quotation bM.,
Rye sold at 71c. to the distillers. Jeneiii
6*4 * 86c.; 4009 bu, canal ontsbrouiliilil
YA8StimiKR8,
Par steamer Jarpcr, from CLurleiiao-l^jij
Hour*. J. S. Ingrnhntn, J.8. flotwru, 0. J.|
Read, 8. M.Ciirtif, W. deyrauro, T. C.
phy, C. L\ Orssu, J. M. Frazwirh, It. ||.
E. Frifere, II. J. Robintou, II. Perry. ibJ
Per patkat ship Cambriiiyc, f,i,m Ui
York—Hi * Twig**, Hit* Cutetaiu,
J. U.Twigg*, of Georgia.
SHIP NEWS.
Fort of Snmnunlt, tfepi, |g | |
CLEARED.
Stcuucr Juper. Brooka. Ohaite»lim-A I,
ARRIVED yy.STF.HD4T.
Skip Scotland, Mills, N>*w Yurk. ro C K jjjtv
SteamerCh itliim, llui-b.inl, Auimt*. with h
7, to K M Goodwill. 15 buler ('niton in
U.S. M. kloatiter Jn*|»cr, tianlru, diarleitow ti'A U
Mil*# to Ceniml Km I Howl, iiuu £ic*« -MlCaVi
Clagbora, nud 8 Uobcn. * J
DF.PARTEU,
Steamer Ivanhoe, Gould, Auxun*.
Steamer Jarpcr, Brook*, Cbnrleiine.
MENOUAMU.
Tho biig Clinton, Andrew*, for iki* port, 1
York on the 12th inib
)
CITAULL8TON, 8ept. 15—Cld. itkr. Twn, U
Providence, RI.
Went lo Km ,»chr Oiutnw. Vinenni,Tttir.
BALTIMOUK. Sept. IJ.-Clcared, brig print
Gardner. Ft. John*. P R.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1 l.-Arr. hri|* f
Lyle. Cardanau Klisatraih. lamp. Turk* |<bi
Bartou, Ho; PatiMro, Horner. ArrcilNj,
Cld. -chr Heitor, Walton, CharlNtun.
NEW YORK, Sept. II.—Arr. ihip* Rm
Liverpool; Torolint*. Srait'i, GI*t|o«i ImCIjm
Havre; bark* Alverlon,. Clark, Livermwi; g '
ton, Wienholu. Ilamhurg.
Cl.l «hi|N» Hiillivmi, Woles, Chart iba; UA Ir
Motvomory, Mobile.
8KPT. 12.—Arr. *|iipiCaml»ri.lr*. Bento 1
811** llnlmei, llnrry, do; tJurrouri/, Edgar, I
tlnn, Adrian*, Antwerp; hark* Almido, Ann ...
Iio 1*ford, BuekUad, C«diir ; Awici»ia,U*.i, 1*0
•on. Holinrst. Orcmou.
Cld. atiip Stephan' Whitney. Pnphare, Liv*
Muanuri, 8ilvn*lPr, Marmille*; bn|» J* 4,81
Antarctic, K*l|ny, Iterbadno*
fiuilnd, ship* Mirion, Chnrle*tnn;T*lleyna4,ltt
T«C"m*«h. do; brig Clinton, XacaMat.
BOSTON,Sopt. to — Arr,»liip t.'bila, liny, Cl
nolle, Gray, Cadiz; Sunbeam, Winwr, l.lr
| For Mow York.-Old EiublsWb
PASSAGE ONLY.
The inpcrior packet brig 8TEJ
2S.M Thompson ma#ti r, will sail oa V
day. 23d inst. For pasrago only, hiriqt
f rariur occnmniodattous, apply on bwinili
air’s wharf, or lo
reptlO L BALDWIN AP
ssyst.
"On his return ho will give a sarins of his pocu-
liur euleruiiumetits, called Irish avenings. He
will afterwards proceed tu Phi adelpbia and Unlit-
(imre. . .....
"Ho ia a plump, gentlemanly looking liltla man
nf about 40 yoara of age—about 5 foot 6 inches
high—sparkling blnck eye#, end a vary plsa#ing
smile, disclosing* regular act of white teeth. He
ia restless and mercurial in bis nature, like his
euuntryiusn, Tom Moore. Doth here and in Due
toil lie has mat with the attention due to hint as
one of the greatest writers of the day."
Simplicity.
A correspondent of the New York Mirror bog*
the editor to "mention the lion. Peter D. Vrooin
of Now Jersey, as a suitable person lo aitcoeod
either Mr. Polk dr Mr. Dalle#at the uexulectiuti,"
and adds— 1 " lie If n uinn who, as a patriot, a
Christian, and a scholar, would cotnmaud the con
fidence and of course the votes of a large majority
oftho people of the Union. If he can bo induced
to serve, his election is certain "
Tho citixenx of Baltimore hove reeen'ly pre
sented to Lieut. RidgHly a spidtidid sword fir his
ssryiossin the fiaid.
The following is eilraoted from hi* reply to the
Committee:
'The highest ambition of a soldier i< to deserve
the approbation of hi * countrymen. The oxprus
•ion of that approbation, especially whenacoont-
panrad by a token of oonfidetioe and esteem, is hia
proudest consolation ninidal the privaUQUsaod hard
ships incident to his prnf«*aion.
"It hat been tny good fortune to he attached to
s corps (bet* 10 the service) which Wat orgsmxtd
and inairaoted on tile eoUor my hetive lend, bf one
of her olioaen 10m. lu performancaa on the field
justify lira confidence reposed in him bv bia Gov
The New Orleans Courier of 8th inat. aays—
G. W. Rfedi-r, Esq-, elrjved hiire on 8aturd*y,
He had goue to Head Quarters, (lie bearer of some
tuedida for non-commiaiioned officers who had ^ r v>i
diitmguUhad theaiHivH in the billies of the 6th ' tmmeni, when be wex r e«leeted for tfe erdnous
Hoard tf lloallh.
The (Liard of Health meets This Afternoon, at
5 o'clock, at tlio F.xchnngo.
H. SAUNDEKS, Chairman.
S. Shzftall, Sec'ry, b. h. sept 16
Agricultural Society*
Copies of the Report oftho Commiwioner of
Patent* for the year 1845, having been furnished
for the u#o of this Society, by ita President the
Hon. John M. Berrian, member*can be supplied
by calling on the subscriber, ut the Custom House.
acp 15 - JOHN LEWIS.
Public Dluuer nl Osnnfru.
Pursuant 10 0 resolution cuuiainud in (ho pro
ceedings of a meeting of the Democratic Puny of
Camdeivcounty, on thu 1st ult. the Coinmillee re
spectfully infurm lira members of the Democratic
party oftho 1st Congressional District, that a Pub
lic Dinner will bo givon at Cantrevillage, on the
22d inst. The friends of Democracy, generally,
are invited to attend. Their cimdi-Ute, iho Hon.
Solomon Cohen, is expoeted 10 be present.
N- J. PATTERSON, Jr. )
W. D. BROWN, >Committee.
JOHN A. LANG, )
Jdffeiaouton, Sept. 3
Coutrnl null Hood.
On ami after thi* day, until furihrr notice, tire
Passenger Trains will leave S ivaunah af 10, P-
M„ nnd Macon daily st 2^. P. M.,aud run through
in eleven hour#.
Fare between Macon and Savannah,
In Pam-tiger Car, $7 00
In Baggage Car, 4 ro
Between Savannah and any Way Station, and
between Mnfiflfi and any Way Station, and ftotp
any intarmadiate Station to atio;hor intermediate
Station, the.fare will b*
In paiMnger Car, for eaeh elation, 37* cant#.
ltt oagguge '' '* 1 ' r! * f =*''•»• ’ * "
TIIO0. PURSE.
ang 3 — Gett. Sup. Transportation
For New- York—Urig l
Monday, 21st inst.—Pussnge On)'
The regular pucket brig /
S.McNair muster, having Irer f
will sail on Mouday, 21 vt inst. Fur pi
having superior state mom aceotmuixi
ply ou board at Mongin's upper wharf.*
sept 1(1 J. WASHBUtiN & Will
Notice.
FLORIDA STEAM PACKET.
K*" ft The steamer WM. C;
--BifecSjgL. having been liioroiigliljro'
and put iu tile most complete order, wil
her regular trips to Darien, Brunswiek-o
Georgia, and Jacksonville, ricuiaia, r*J
Black (’reek, Florida, on Wednesdijr, ”
leaving here at 10 o’clock, A. M- „ ,
sept 16 5- JOHN W. LONfiM
U. H. HIAtlu
Snvanunti nnd Florian'
Fnckot Line* .
FOR PALATKA. VIA DAlUES.l
HICK, ST. MARYS, JACKSOM■
ULACK CREEK AXO PICOlM*?
tying the V. S. Mail to Uuabup ^
r> Tlra regular srasiu f
S&SsSSk packet ST. MAM-*
THES, Cupt. P. McNulty, having «
thorough repair, will l#nve for ilia ■
Saturday, I9.b inst. at 4 o’clock, I
freight or pn#s,ign, having excellent *
lions, apply on hraud, or tn ,
WOOD .V CLAOIIOUy
N. U All Kr.ijlil p«y«l!l« b; 8r
will liu re oived in .turuUurini lb.
bunt freo of charge.
P. 8.—The above Boat count
nhaaxne Mail Line at Black Creek, si
ioii’a Mail Stage nt Picolata for St A«|
Mtentncr Sarah Spalding to EnWPjffJ
Monroe. Till# boat will arrive in y 1
Thnraday, before the depnrtnra oj
for Charlestun, aud ,in time for tl
packets which tail every Thuraday.
Foil KENT OR SAl
modioua Two Story Hod* 1 .
atreet, with Btick Stable aud Kitwjjf^j
coiien a r ,fU
Also—A five aero Lot with good I .
on the pramiaea, situated about h»u *
the city. ■ ■ 1 ■ ■
B ooks.—tiio skiimti
by M*#. L. G. Abell; Klo#**^
Mask, a*tala of the war iu Gerowaf
lishOpium Eaters' Martin or the F (
Engerra Sue; Flirtationa in Am-no-
in New Yurk and Saratoga, b]
Pictures, or tho Random Rrcolt
Doctor, edited by T. L Arthur;-
by DoUglaaa Jorrnld; Fulher B
thor of "Emilia Wyndhnm’t Cbxml
tion fof the People; OarFirstMtUi
Wealth. Fashion and GentihM
Log; Ormond, or the 8ecrtt
BLANKS.
Shipping Manifests; Bills of Lam"!'
Dray Tiekais, Idiw Blanks, etc. A"
will be kept on hand, at 109 Day -
■ept 16 I «•
Wiute^.-
be required to etit, «»• «r tunw*+ Q
sep 16 R.l! A HE ft SHAM
d,‘ B'«pit a*WMg
with Uio mlw«ll^''. l |
njil 1* T»Q J -:
halsar of WILD.
D A^furtl.ar supply,
mMbMegQ
^^"ssauwSst^
aepl 16