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GEOROIAi'i.
Ur William !J. llullooU,
CITY AP-D ©Mim f RIHTill
Pally Ptpet. i»er mnram.. *•" *>**l»»»
Feyxble kcml «*h» »Uy »'• ■>!»»**«•
Duly
Tr* Weekly F*|*r per \...%Ftv«» Onltars.
Tt -W**kljr Payer, ft* six »ewth#....;....Tk»erl»*lU'i
Wwftfty Paper, per aaettai... »«*•»»
All payable ia advance.
IT AOVKRTtSKMEXTa Insetted aUkoertmt ralee.
13* restate m«I he paid on all eoMMUKicaVlbk* **<•
'te v*» pnmtami. • .
Fecreapoedawceofth* New Ov least Pella.
Liteal (Von the Central Division of Iho Army—
Croat Mexican Victory!—Magnnnimou* con-
dMt of iho Mexican* I—Cul. Harney'* where*
about*.
We received yosterday llirnugh the Poll Office
the two following interesting letters from-nut cor
respondent with Gen. Wool'* division unite ar
my. describing iu present ptmtiatt end its pro
bable future movements. Thu ntadfcr uniot fool
a 0-uh of indignation arise in hia bro.ist on reading
the cowardly manner in which e body of those
base Mexicans ntmek-d nin • m -n of our nnny.
killing three of them, These hernia of Prenidio
de Rio Grind* had better cl* ar out. An) of them
caught there when our people visit it again will
have to pay dearly for their duplicity.
Ska Antonio dr Bkxak, Sept.3.1840.
Editor* Delta Gun. Wool, with a part of hia
at-ilf. left Port Lavaoca on the 8th lilt, and arrived
at thia placo on the 14th, leaving behind Ida aid,
de-camp L*. MoDovall, 1st artillery, in conae-
quenre of an accident whicli befel him, tlViun tlio
effect* of which I am h ippy to say ho haa now
en'irely recovered.) which for some day* depriv
ed the Gen ral of his valuable services, and gave
our party, which followed on the lUth ult. the
pleasure of his comp my. We a> rived on tlio
morning of tho *iith day, making our marches
principally between tho hours of three and ten
o'clock in the morning.
Tint worthy nnn end veteran officer, Inspector
General, Churchill haa arrived, ns also Capt. Fra
ser, of the corps of eugioe**re; Capt. Cross. A**‘t
Quartermaster and chief of that department hero,
end Lt. Kingsbury, Urdu-nice Department, who
compose a part of tho General's stair Captain
Prsntiss. A«a'l Adj't General, is expected to join in
a few days.
The two regiments of Illinois volunteers, under
Cols. Hardin and Htaiiell, left their encampment
on Placedores creek, on Ule l ltd ult.. and arrived
here an the 24th, tenting nt the '• Oja de A gun ”
Capt. Webb's company, in charge of the sick, who
I lesru now sre fast recovering and will join their
regimouts in a few days..
Col. Harney, with a doiarliincut of the 2d Dra
goons, consisting of Bvt M«j. Beall's, Capts. II wo
a id Blake'i companies, relumed from the I'reMilio
de Rio Grande on the 26di ult., having been absent
about one mnuth.—Since their return Captain
Howe's company lias been consolidated with Maj
Head's and Captain Blake's companies. Captain
Howo will probahly go upon tlio recruiting service.
Two companies of 1st Dragoons, nuder Capts.
Steen and Eo«ti«, and two couiptni-s ofGth Uogi*
mum U. 8. Infantry, tli** whole under the command
Maj, Bonneville, left Fort Smith on tliu 13th July
mid arrived here on the 27th till.: having accom
plished a march of 700 miles in about six wouk*.
Great credit is duo the gallant Major and those
tinder him, iu the performance of this tedious
inarch and in bringing their train iu such remarka
bly line order.
The Arkamas Mounted Volunteers, under the
command of Col. Yell, left Washington, Ark., on
tho 15th of July, and arrived hero on the 28th ult.
These troops are encamped at a delightful spot,
three miles shove the Alamo, bearing the name
"Camp CrockctL" Tlio •iirrouuding country is
a beautiful rolling prairie, dotted over with clumps
of oak, tnunkeel, etc., through wb rh many little
streams wend their way to the clear un*J beautiful
San Antonio river, with its bank* gnrni.Viud with
foliage, (lowing along in front of tho camp, afford-
Before leaving, the provision* and other stores, to*
gather with a stock orgoodaielongingto Cal'
lahan, war* burned, being unublo^to truiisj>h»<
them to Ihi* place.
Surgeon F. II. Brice, formerly of Balllntore, la
ordered to Head Quartern aa Medical Director.
We are fast approaching the day of tftatrhingi
and every man is anxinutto be off. We anticipate
a pleasant trip, though there are *ome who fear
that little lighting will ho done. The troupe are
generally in good health, and those who brought
disease with them are Tsai recovering. Captain
Webb'* Company arrived from tho Oja do Ague
a few minutea after my last had departed. Col.
Churchill, with Lieut. Caritnn, latU.8. Dragoon*,
detailed a* A*4»taul Inspector General, is goiug
through a thorough Inspection of all the troop*
here-
t have just heard that a company of Infantry
under command of Lieut. Wetmoro, is on its way
from Tort Lnvacca.
The Lipnti Ultiuf, Castro, and nlliora of the de<
potation from that tribe to Washington, arrived
here yesterday dackcd olf with the gewgaw* be
stowed upon thorn at the capita).
The express U off in a few momenta, so I must
nny n Diot. CHIHUAHUA.
FRIDAY MORNING, SKIT, 18, 1846.
pan cONunKNS.
1st Dlst.-S. CoI.cn, Esq.
ad do. lion. A. 'Iverson.
3d do. lion. fi. IV. Towns.
4tli do. lion. II. A. Haralson.
3th do. lion. }. II. Lumpkin.
Gill do. Hon. II. Cobb.
Tth do. Win. Turner, Esq.
3th do. It. W. Flournoy, Esq.
T.T THE, OEOROIAN LETTER SHEET PRICES
CURRENT, .ill in re, lj Ibf dolivery Till. I'uicikiou ,1
10 o’clock.
K7* The Ohurteaton boat, with the Northern
Mail, lud not arrived last oveuing whsu the Post
Office closed.
The busk fs«Ne .liens,
Wu learn by a pmweiignr arrived last ovening in
the steamer Jasper, from Charleston, and who was
also a passenger in the hark Isaac Mead, tlint on
the 7th iust. when eight days out from New York
the Mead encountered a terrible gate nifll.ittens,
which carried away her foremast and otherwise
disabled the vessel. On tlio morning of. tho Dili
■he ran down the sciir. Imperial, and was further
dams# d, so that it hecatue uei2va<ary to put into
Norfolk for repairs. The gale was regnrdod in
Norfolk ms tlio most violent and destructive that
has occurred fur yours—a» the Mead was entoiing
that port, no less iIihii ft decn vnssuls worn seen
wrecked or disabled. The Mend, it wns thought
would require about four weeks to repair.
Tho steam ship Palmetto, from Now York, with
irmy supplies For the RioG rondo, put into Charles*
t*m yesterday morning, in distress, having thrown
overboard about $12,000 worth of government
properly.
The northern mail duo yesterday, is said to have
failed heenuae of a uou-counection of thn enrs at
Petersburg, and that due the day previous Trout a
pon-comfcftinn of Iho cars at Philadelphia.
Tho Gcurgin Regiment,
We have no letters referring to the difficulty
which occurred between members of two oftho
companies of the Georgia Kogimcnt, to-wit: tho
Ja-iper Greens, Capt. McMahon,nnd tho Ivctiue-
saw Riutgnrs, Capt. Nelson, but wc have aeons
private letter, dated 2nd iriat., front a gentleman
on the Rio Grande to u rotative in this city, whicli
■••S ihn inn.p, mi .hi.n,bum of pur, wnl.-r; n hiln lllal lh “ '“I"" 1 11,0 C “ lul " b “"
Hie oppo.il, .ill, i, bniitidoil by , ran*,, of hill. I E "'l" i,c ' of lk '“ lh »f U »P'- >■
.tretchin, to lb, nnrilmct. On Ui, tvut.rn «i.l. I>m Ih.l li» ro,olv,il . wound in tlio
of the Ban Antonio, are encamped live companies
of Texas vo'uuteer*, under the command of Co'.
Yottnr, and being six months' men, they will prob
ably ho disbanded in a few days. The advance of
the Army will take up i*s liue of march about the
J5lh iust, and perhaps snouet; great exertions be
ing mads by the Qnaitcriiiaster's Department, un-
dor the indefatigable Capt. Cross, who is well
known in the Crescent City, and who leaves noth
ing undone, which is possible, to place this train
in a propor state to give efficiency to the expedi
tion
Gen. Wool is up early and late, and is fiat bring-
iug tilt Volunteer* into form. He is still iu town,
but. to-morrow or next dsr. will pitch bis tout,
with the troops, in Camp Crockett, as will every
officer, whom) coiisinnt bnsm as do.*s not m-iku it
necessary to remain m town.
1 h»ve no doubt that the General will take pos-
evision of the Capital of Chihuahua some time in
tho month of October. The distance to the Rio
Grande isRilculHad<it .bout ltd miles, and from
thence to Chihuahua. 450 mile*: m iking oitr march
nearly 600 miles, over a lovely country.
Tim Kentucky and Tennessee Cavalry, it ia sup-
I os«d, will join Geo. Taylor's command. Thuy
have, as yet, not arrived.
Gen. Wool's force will amount to about 5000
turn.
In haste,yours, CHIHUAHUA.
Hm Amtonio de Bexar. Sept, ft, 1816.
Editors of the Della—Since writing to yon on
the 3d in*t., Capt. Washington's Company of the
4lb U. 8. Artillery arrived hero from Carlisle. Pa,
They entered the city yesterday,and passed through
in full uniform, with four 6 pounders and two 12
pound howi'Eers, with their caissons, travelling
forge, baggage train, «&e., Ac., which made quite
«• formidable appearance for this part of tho cottti
try, nnd much a<tom*liud the Mexican* here, they
never having Men so great an artillery display in
an army, and believing that limbing could equal
that oftho Mexicans. They encamped on iho Sun
Pedro, shout two miles from the city.
Lieut. Rogers, of the 2d Dragoons (who wis
left by Col. Harney with three companies of Texas
troops, under the command of Captain Cady, at
Presidio de Rio Grande.) mid Mr Cahahnn. arrived
this morning ami reported the remainder or thr
command near at hand: their provision* being
damaged and condemned, it beenme neerseiry to
procure more—and a* the inhabitants at PrvsiiJin
professed to be very friendly, they sum a small boat
with nine men, over lha river, to bring the articles
purchased. After the man had pushed off their
boat tney were atlaokad by a body of Mexic
■eeroterf in the chaparral on the bank of tho river.
Tureeof our parly w*re killed; the remainder
jumped overboard, and reached thn btnk on this
aide. During thn afternoon, tli* Moxiean* ko;,t
u;r* tire from their m*i«| ielry, and succoede l in
killing cue mule and sligbly wounding aumhor
Tb* troop* having no in as us of crossing over the
river;took up their line of march fJr this place
being elroedjr tinder orde s to Dial effect. Un
doubtedly by this tiunt, this signs! victory is heralded
through Mexico, aa giving additional bistre to the
arm* of lit* tnaguanitnop* and extdted people
mniidi, whicli wo arc gratified tu state, is nut sc
rious.
Oiio of fhe Greens—Corporal Whbelan,—wb
regret tu learn, was killed. The cause of thin mol
auchnly affair is yet to be explained.
A letter published in the Now Orient)* Delta
from « Staff Officer of Gen. Shields, gives tome
detail* o! tho affray, differing somewhat from those
heretofore published, but we prefot to nwnil the
official investigation. In thi* letter, the writer ah
luffing to Col. Baker's wound, says :
"The wound is not this morning considered
mortal, although last oveuing I did not suppose
ho would bo alivo at this time. Ilo is moro com
fortable than could be oxpecled, and we now en
tertain no doubt but what ho will recover. In
addi'tou to Col. Baker. Cnpt. Roberts was slightly
wounded by a pistol shot. Cnpt Post, Acting
Couiiuiniary. slightly. Sergeant Helm, of Com
pany C., badly wounded—a ball passing directly
through hi* body. Corporal Uraary very slightly.
P.iv.ite Dillon mortally wounded with a bayonet
—he probably will not live tho day out. Privates
H Martin, Stewart, Shephard, and Lee, all slight
ly wounded. Tliic ooneiituten, a* far as can be
ascertained, nil who woro wounded in the 3d
Regiment of Illinois Volunteers, and who acted
undor the command of Cob Baker, in tho effort tu
suppress this disgraceful and unpardonable riot.
(I -w many are killed and wounded among the
two companies who were engaged in the riot on
the Corvette, l cannot ascertain with rufficicnt
certainty to venture any statements. But ono bo
dy lias ns yet been seen by me, and several are
said to have floated down tho river, that were
knocked overboard during the fight.
"A meeting uf the Field and Staff offieere of
the two Illinois Regiments, and ono Indian*Regi
ment, who also had some man on the ground, Its*
been callod to meet at thoir quarters this morning,
at 7 o'clock, when, without dotthi, a Court of In
quiry will be orgnniEod, and a strict investigation
bn had. The boat tins been detained with the
Gdorgiatisun hoard, end will remain here until
the inve-'ignti'in is over, and the course to be pur
sued with tho riotera determined upon A strict
guard wa« kept up during the night, although
some of the rioter* escaped previous to the guard
herns stationed. D. ,
“P. 8—1 open thi* to *ay that it li t* jail been
reported to me that the nisti who shot Col Baker
has been discovered, end that the commanding
officer of tho Georgia Itegiineul ataitds ready to
surrender him."
Wo do not believe, at present, that more than
three lives have been sacrificed iu this unfortu
nate snd painful rencontre between companies,
whose member* should have been devoid of ani
mosity to each other. Lt. Col. Redd, we presume
from the Utn-r we have seen, wax in command oflhe
fair companies onboard the host, the other *i%
companies of the Regiment having preceded
them to Camnrgo in steomer*, with which six
companies wo infer Cul. Jackion and Staff em
barked previous to the riot.
We indulge t) • hope that tho next arrival may
dispel th* painful uncertainty whie'i prevail* more
or lea* in a community, whoso etpeciui pride ht
this exciting war was—Tux Jasper Chum.
[CoHsipondsncs of Ui* Ssveaaxh Geor|iai),|
BERRAl.VO, MoxUo. Aug. »7, 1810.
De*» U.—Tho tide of conquest has at length
Taught us to the font of tho lofty ridge* or the
"Madrt" Mountains, and our Eagle* are only
waiting .the signal to overtop them. The aohllor*
of our hitherto peaceful Repubtio ore now walk
ing the s'reela of otto of the oldest towns in Mexi
co, and aro looking forward to niw victories and
new oonquqitx. Tlsie ia.tlia fifth town of cotwid-
ersblo jmujjrinuco that haa already fallen into our
hands, and the conquest or one more will give U*
control of the best tract of land lying between the
ftrontiers of Texas and (he Madre Mountain* of
Mexico, This mountain rnnge will form a good
boundary line butween the two Uepubjics—no oth
er will answer. These brand acre*, together withe
Tew bordering on the Paoifio, will he e fair equi
valent for tho expo usee of this war, w hich wee
forcod upon us by our arrogant and presumptuous
neighbor; and u it appear* lobe a rule amongst
European nations that the worsted party shall foot
the bill, I presume that our Government will fbl-
low tho examplo, but to do this she must take land,
u money cennol bo had. What precise object our
Guvernmont has in view by precipitating its for
ces upou this part of Mexico, uttluss it ho Tor the
purpose of ■ coring tho Northern Provinces, it is
difficult to dutormiue. To " conquer a peace"
the city of* Mexico, which t* Mexico itself, mu«t be
struck, and to do this it intuit be reached by the
way of Vora Crux or Tampico. Tho columns of
Taylor, Wool, nnd Kenrnoy, can lop offu few
lino Provinces from this part of Mexico, hut they
can never roach by this route the city of Mexico
itself, a dislanco of over 000 miles. Tho difficul-
tios are obvious. Rugged mountain passes must
bo forced, extensive tracts of country entirely des
titute of water, muni be passed, and then to odd
to thoso, the supplies must be drawn from the
United States, nt least for most oftho way. Noth
ing t. to he had thin side of tho mountains, in tho
way of subsistence, except corn and frosh beef.
The former constitutes the only bread stuff of the
country, and each family prepares it for its own
use. Such a thing ns a mill is uuknowu.
But (motigli oftho intentions or government or
tho difficulties in tlio ro id betwoen this place and
Mexico. We are horn at tliu orders of onr coun
try, ready to-fight her battles and to uphold her
honor ota I haznrds.
Tho First Brigado of tho Second Divi-iou, un
der the command of Gen. Worth, anived here on
tho 2ftlh, and is now cnc.impod just outside the
town, on thn Monterey road. The Brigudo num
bers about BOO men,and iscompmed ofuinu com
panies of Artillery, forming an Artillery Battalion,
Duncan'* hntturv of Licht Artillery, mid six com
panies of the 8ffi Infantry, and i* under the im
mediate command of Colonel Thomas Child* of
tlio 3d Artillery, an oilier who has soen much
•orvice, not only iu this war, hut iu the Florida
war, and the hte wnr with Grout Britain.
Tho troops left Comnrgo late on thn evening
of the 19th inst. with a train of about I DUO pack
mules and forty wagon*. Thn weather wan ex
ecutively hot, and tho men suffirod much, one nr
two dying on tho way. but not a murmur oxenped
them. Tbe distribution of mules forcarryiug bag
gage was one for eight men ; on this mule
packed a tent, kn •psacks, Ac. Tho mules nil be
long to dm .Mexicans, ore under their immediate
chargo, and are hired by our Quurler Master’s
Department. This)* the first tinro that an army
ever look the field with iu baggage packed upon
thn backs of mules, nnd it* practicability la doubt
ed by ninny officers of rank nnd experience. The
eoxowilh which on enemy cun scatter a train uf
mule*, render* m liable at any moment to he re
duced to what wo tuny have about our persons.
Matty an amusing sceno occurred on our march,
and many a poor fellow could not refrain front
joining in tlio laugh, while he saw hia wotldly
goods,hi* nil, •scaltored to tho four winds, by some
fractious animal who dashed off, frightened at
tho uncouth toad that had bepn placed upon hi*
buck. Tho evening of our lirst march had sot in,
and our column was moving steadily on, when a
loud rattling of tin pans, camp kettles, Ac. Ac.
in onr rear, showed that there wna something un
usual in the wind. A moment after, o mule dash
ed pant ua us if on an expross to Monterey.—
"Ti.orc goes that d—d mule again," exclaimed
Lieut. A., n* he thought ho recognised hi* own an
imal, "with all my good* and chattulx on his back,
may he break hi* earned neck in tho first orroyor
ho come* across," "A protty fix ho has left me
in, but one shirt to my back, and nothing to cat
and just started on a campaign." "Never mind,
Boh," replied Captain S. "I have two shirts and
will divide with you, and you must come round
and mobs with mo umil you can replace your loss
es." Stiort'y after a Staff Officer canto riding up,
"Well Bob, did you soe an express mulo pass
you a bhortlitue since?" "Yes, and may the devil
catch him, for he has carried oft' all my moat utid
raiment." "Not so fust, it was not yours, ho be
longs to Cuptniu S.!" A general laugh ran a-
long the line, at thi* amiouncemcui. urn! Lieut.
A. and Captain H. changed positions.
We aro now within ubout seventy miloa uf Mon-
kr-y, and nru wailing fur supplies to bo thrown
forward to this place, which is to be the depot.
The army will be concentrated hero, and wo shall
probnbly mnvo forward in about twelvo days.—
The enemy is iu our vicinity, but he has not yet
seen fit to trnublo us, although we are some sixty
mils* in advanco of the main army.
We are prepared for an attack at all times, and
should not be aurpriaad if something of Iho kind
canto off before long. Thia is my last sheet ofpn»
per, so I'll bid you farewell for a long time, as I
shall not be able to lay iu a fresh supply before
reaching Monterey.
Yours, Ac. s.
f,
(Corrsipondfiics oftho door|ian.|
ATLANTA, Sept. 14, I846.
I)kar Sir:—As l atn persuaded that Iho Geor
gian is destined tu go down—to posterity, (I ought
to have joined those words closer together,) and I
am deniroua to go down with It,I take tho libarty of
being on unbidden guuit in your columns, altho' I
cannot furnish you with a host of olever anecdotes.
I left Savannah on tlio night of ilia lllth, in com
pany with tlio moon.—We pursued the untvtn ten
or of our way for about thirteen tuiles, when our
eitsrollnwu'Jthe ininiitexamplo ,< ofthe oars on the
Georgia Railroad, two miles Iron* Montgomery,"and
loft tho track. Some Visigoth (dont print that busy
Goth.for I mean some idle vagabond,) had altered
the "switches," and our locomotive plunged ‘deep
into the bowels of the earth, and despite of every
ejFort, we remaittod located until the rosy dawn.
The place ofour detention is tbe rnmaniio position,
formally occupied by the mill of one ofour wor
thy citizen*, but ho has removed every thing off
except the tnusquitoes, which, it give* me pleasure
to inform him, aro as healthy and as vigorous as
whsu he left themi they exhibited groat energy in
their appropriate sphere, ns 1 can safely testify, ol-
iiiough you can scarcely doubt that, when you re.
member that tliesn are the samn gang that accom
plished th* very difficult tnsk ofdruining b ood from
« Stout I fuel the same attachment fur that spot
and for th* aame reason, os the warrior i« said to
have for Iho field of glory, where hia life's current
Jta* been poured forth.
*\Vo met with no other tuiihnp, but arrived rife
ly st Macon on lh» evening of the Dili lust., and
aftar a night's sojourn, Embarked, (nr if you do not
like the term, tmearnd,) in th* Mutton nnd Wear-
ertt train, and in a few hours of rapid mid (duavnul
transit, reached this plxce—the embryo, uccording
to Mr. Gulhouii.ofitnrge city, ' I think, howevor,
that he iriiiigulir; in Ibis npinion. for though it
prewttU.a«Q«no ofgfekt activity on a small m*I»,
in epneequoncp of t^e idociing here of tho three
truck* of Rail RoiyJ,xnd tho bustle Incident upon
the arrival and slvpsriuto oftho different train* and
sUges, yet I do'nql aW (m* thia will build up a
city,—tlio freight cara.tfe itotunloaded hero, and
it is difficult to. understand what will congregate
any number ol person* here, or .keep thorn here,
for any longer iHftlf'ihan to take thoir rest. Its
location is a very healthy olid, and at present, its
[fresh and lively appearance is very attractive.
i met here with one of our 8avannah citizens
who had left that “inonumoulal city "in lino health,
bat who wished to be better, and bad managed
en route, and in tho Cherokee counties, to pick up
a nico little fever and ague, which he said wa* no
great shakes after all. lie wu wending hi* way
bark to our sqaport, in the hope that she would
take him again Into favor,and restore hiui to health.
This is rather an iinpleasnut termination ofa pleas
ure, hikI hunlth-seeking trip, but the truth i**, that
these hard rubs are somolimes necessary to con
vince us of the fact, for fact it is, that Snvnnnnh i*
decidedly ono of the he.ilihiust part* of Georgia,
mid Hint we h ivo very few evils thore to contend
with,that proper energy and a contented mind can
not remedy, 1 have been amused nt the various
cautions that I hnvo received sinco I arrived here,
not to venture into certain pnrl* of the Cherokee
region, luat I should catch iho fovur, and I think it
is worth while to regard these warnings, ns l have
no doubt with Some exertion I could mansgo to
eateh (you have heard of catching a Tartar) "the
bilious" at home, without putting myself to (lie
trouble and expense of coming bo far for the same
enjoyment.
JAII that I hnve seen impresses upon tno that our
JStnto is destined to nssumo a lofty position in our
great confederacy. We cannot retrograde. Nature
will not let us. She u unfolding every day some
new page of beauty and discovering some new
road to wealth within our limits. We hnva every
thing to ensure success, and nothing but a misera
ble economy, nr an impolitic strife can koop ns
from the destiny which seems to await us. It
may be that you and I may not view Iho complete
fulfilment oflhe prophecy, for "that rascal Time"
is taking serious liberties with us both, but our
children (I beg your pardon, tag children,) 1 am
sure will soe the day, when Georgia will bu the
observed of all observers, and her citizens wiil bo
as eager to acknowledge thoir abiding place, as
those of old were to exclaim "I tuo,am of Arcadia!"
At all events, let thi* prophecy go down in your
pepor, tu that particular friend of both of us, Pos
terity, and when tt shall bo fully accomplished, If I
should bu a component part of the soil you trend
on, wave nbanner over my resting place in token
that one sleeps there who predicted tlio glory of
Ins native State, and who loved her with the devo
ted affection of a grateful son.
But I did not intend to make you melancholy,
and so I will close my volume. To day. I will go
to (ho Stone Mountain, nnd after that, I prOposo
seeing the beautiful hill* and valleys, flowers and
minerals of ilia Cherokee counties, nnd then I will
retrnco my slops so that I may have the pleasure
,of assuring you in person that I nm
|—Your#, faithfully.
Y.Mtont from iho IlloCtrande.
The steam boat Sen. Cupt. Jenkins, arrived at
New Orleans on the 11 ih instant, from tho Rio
Granda via G tlveslon. Tho Galveston Gazette,
oftho 0th inst. gives the following:
Tho Sea has on board a portion of Col. John
son's rogiment of Texas volunteers, who have
been discharged from the snrvico. On Sunday
night she encountered rather rough weather, hut
not so strong, we believe, as that experienced
here.
Tho returning volunteers loft Comargo on
Titos 'ay oflast wock. At the time oftlieiulepar*
lure the nrtny wns leaving Comargo in detach-
nt<*nts, in the direction nf Monterey, and Genurnl
Tayl r mas expected to start in person on Wed
nesday.
We learn that the prospects and expectation* of
the General for a light are greatly lessened So
much so, indeed, that it is believed that tho other
Texas Regiments will have tenvu to return Itutno
if they will accept it.
The Tcxa* Volunteers generally enjoy good
health. Not a death has occurred among those
from Galveston.
Mr. DoiibIioo, a volunteer from Liberty, died on
board the Sen yesterday morning.
Only about thirty of the Galveston Volunteers
canto by tho Sea. A party of twenty nro on their
wny by land, via San Antonio; a few were loft at
Mntamoro*. and some others joined a Mississippi
company. Col. Johnson has received en appoint
ment as Brigade Inspector, and will rotuuiu with
the army.
Tho Crops,
Extract of a letter from a respeclnbln planter in
Washington county. 3 miles from Si. Stephens, to
his friend in Mobile, datod September 7. It inuy
be proper to state that ho calculated upon making
150 bales cotton when ho first plnnted:
"I am fearful I shall not make over 40 bale*.
During the last 46 hours my crop has received in
calculable injury, and tho wea'her is at the moment
most unfavorable—rainy end cold with little onto
sun. You who have been so familiar with theory
of horrors—short crop*—I know will bo hard of
belief as to the extent of the injury the planting
interest has sustained in my section, hut as you
are no cotton speculator 1 can state the fact better
thon if otherwise. To give you an idea of tho ex
tent of injury to my crop, I am juit from my field
and have counted from 13 to 200 large and small
worm* on ench stalk, which appear* to prevnil
throughout my entire crop, and in the courso of
tho next three days I doubt if I shall liavo a leaf nr
now blootu left. My neighbor ’s field, which
i* upland, you will recollect—and most promising
when yon was up, now looks a* if a fire had passed
through it, and ono light picking will sweep every
boll. II. II."
(Prom tlio CUsrloilua Patriot, tflih inn.)
We liavo been politely favored with the follow
ing extractor a letter front the 8urgoou of the U,
S.ship Columbus, (a native of Charleston,) to a
brother iu this city. It will he seen that iho loiter
published iu yesterday's Patriot, from a poroon on
board the same ship,contained a most exaggerated
statement of the sickness on board. Our dates it
will nUo be teen, are 14 days Utter than before re
ccivcd:
U. 8. SHIP COLUMBUS, )
Canton River, 20th Ap il. J8I6. J
You will perceive* by thi* that «ve still tarry in
the waters of the Celestial Kingdom. Since my
list, however, we have been to Manilla, distant
about 600 miles from Ihi*. Although we round it
rather a pleasant place. I am sorry the internet of
our visit whs greatly impaired by a aertuus inter*
ruptiott of tho gehoVal good health with which we
had been fnvared Up to that timo.
Within 30 hours after anchoring off the town,
the chnl ra made its npponraiico amongst us, and
continued to prevail for six days, during which
lime il attacked '.13 of tho ship's company, out of
whom 12 died. On the fourth day or tlie’invastnn
of tho disease, as a means of arreitinx it, wa pul to
sea on onr return to thi* pinout nnd iam happy to
say with the desired effot—for as soon aa we got
clear of the land breoxe. it bemn sensibly to di
minUti, and after the second day out, ceased alto-
gather.
It is rather singular not an officer of any trado
was atlnckrd, though many woro vent much fright-
on»d. J myself participated somewhat tq thi* fool
BAgOlNU-HtmjpS loch yd.
' Kentucky!..'
• BAbR KOPB—HaulHa •.
KosiuekP
BACOPMfsmi..
Units.
Shoulders.
BKBF—Mess.....
Prime
, Ro. I
MIEAD-Ravy -
Pil«,l ........
BUTTER—(Indian, prims.
lufarior......
CANDLES—BpermscstU
(JsorcUmsdo.
Northern do..
RtlEEUE—Northern
COFFEE—Cubs
Rio.......
Jsv*
Lnyuayro.
GOAI«—Liverpool
COTTON—UjjPJ, Inferior
KW'-rVii:
Fair to yd fair.
L’hulca -
CORDAGE—Turret!
Manilla ....
.Shirtings, brown
aimotliijri, brown....
Itlnscliad
Calicos,blun stidfcnoy
Htrlpas,indigo bluo...
Checks
Plaid*
Rad Tick
1811-Dry Cod
Ilarriiif*, smoked,
Mackerel,No. I...
Do. No. a...
no. No. It...
FLOUR-lUUlroorc 11.8..
Phlls'd nod Vlr'a
Now*OrIe*oa...
Canal
Balmont
GRAIN—Corn,cargo
Oats, do
GUNPOWDER
HAY—Kattarii
North River
HIDES—Dry
Dry Ballad
IRON—PIN
Rwade«,Msnrtml.
Ilonp
Rhaet
Nail Rods
LARD
Strain Sawed
Ilivar
Ranxins, for export..,
While Pina, clear
Merchantable
Rod Oak Staves.
White Oak pipe
Do. Iihd.
Do. Id,l
Shinxler, Cyprus
Do. otlior kind*.
LEAD—Pi* and liar
Short
While LojJ
LIME
MOLASSES—Culm
N.Orlaaus..
NAILS—Cut, LI to dOd.,..
NAVAL STORKS—Rosin,
Tar, Wilmington.
Turpentine, soft..
Pitch
nplrtis Turpentine
VarnLh
OILS—Sperm. W. strained
K.dlalrnine.t.
Summer iln
I.inaond
ReIInrd Whale....
Whale
Lard
Camtihine
POTATOES
PORK-Meu
Priino
PIPES
BATA
ARTICLES.
fa a it
iy**»
Rj
11
6
&
7
7
„ "
II
3
4 50
18
• 15.
98
18'
10
B
.*•
II
7J
too
ton. 85
in on
1:1
n
wfll O E B B A E E P It I CEB O V It KENT, S B V T
—1 ! r -rf~rr*tr : 'fii "• ~
jnTtot.ua.
7
«
5'
650
3 50
5
IB
18
30
14
19
IU
§f
19
8|
m
}i..rb
)Se.f> Ih
j SO? cl.
}3c.4> lb
tfe’Plb
lb
fe
35
95
3 50
I) u 5c.IP 1 Ih
95 ct.
♦> V cwt.
|l>bbl.
|0c*V|,n
!.-»*■ Ib
F* P too.
*18 ptun.
J*J|c|Vjb
:tc.-|Mb
l| pis. P Ib
4 * 5c. 4*’ tb
Lt) p el.
90c. Pgal.
15c. gal
33c. ? gal.
igs,b*uuch.
Fair
Good and prime.,
French Brandies
American Ola........
Jamaica Rum........
Do. tf*w-
Peach R randy.
SUUAR—-Cuba XL
Leaf...
Lump..
—Liverpool
Cargo....
SEOARH-Spanlsh...
American.,...,
TALLOW—American....
TOBACCO—Georgia,
L'avendi
TEAS—PuiicIioii*
TWINE—ILrgiaf
Sidiio..
WLNK8—-Madairn
Dry Malaga....,
Sweet do.
Per.
Frem
r#
doz.
tst
9 75
tb
IU
....
M
if*-
975
J
'too
9 75
* 07
....
3
3 12
3 85
3 SO
gat.
1 75
a 75
....
BUS
395
1
1 37
....
30
40
1 95
1 75
;v)
32
95
96
....
94
95
65
ib
7-
fi
....
10
....
10
....
8
»•-*»
....
to
■gb
rar.lt
hat.
1 95
Ib
4
6
M.
IU
25
....
8
lb
«l
7
10
99
:«>
40
no
75
75
80
....
75
on
50
75
40
45
15
• III
18
90
rin
37
50
trot
9
2.95
1
t to
50
55
nark
dost
50
53
6
13
3a2c.p tb
IMF gel.
60c! p gal.
70c. f gal.
•MFl-l.
}2|c.ptb
4e.ptb
|flc.pm
Jec.p so m
tc:ptb
t c. p Ih
*IUc.p tb
AOo.V’rbI.
90c. P gal.
‘ I2|c. "
Ce. P gal.
4UC.f-gr|.
Bxperta of notion uml Bier,
From tho Port or Savannah, commencing 8«pl. 1st, 1846.
cottonT -
Liverpool
Lundnn
Glasgow, Ac
Greenock
Gowns mol a Market..
Cork
Total Great Britain..
V. /. Upld
llnvru
Nniit*
Marseille*
Bordeaux, &c
Total France
Hamburg
Hi. Petersburg
Antwerp
Amsterdam
Trieste, Ac
Total other fmeipn p'i
Havana
Mntnneaa
ILrucoa, An
Nassau,A«
Total Weal Indies, Ar
New-York
IbMlon
Protidi-nro
Philadelphia
Rnllimnre
Charleston
Olbnr U.Htutes porta,'
Total Coaatwlto
Grand Total
Previously
.*./. Upl’d
nusly.
Te$.
OtDciir* Mnvnnunls C'lmuibrr of Bouiiurrrc,
B. K. STILES. President.
RORT HABERSHAM, 1st Vice-President.
C. GREEN, 3<l Vicr-I’realdeut.
OCTAVUS COHEN.Secretary St Trensnrer.
Commiltfr of Jppmtt.—ii. B. Cummini., Ilraav Itokca,
Ed. Paukueorp,Isaac Coiirn, J.II. Keio, W.Duncan.
iH.rn.n. -f c.,...,
Stack on hand, ISf Baht. 1848. 1^1
Received aioee oar la»t
Received pravloa»ly....„....|;‘"' , yi*jL
Raimrted si ace our tsaL £*
Exported previously...
Stock oa heart itot cleared oa the l&hl
&nu limt u,i
Block'tm brad I * “
Received since ■ ...
Received previvtMly,
3XH
A
kmsly I
Exported silica oar last..'V ItSf- .2
Exported pravioasly.. |3| f
Stack oa hand aot eledrsd ItUi 8epc tgjj, >
Bxperla of Cation, Rice mni |
Fr#a» Saeaaaal,||U t» h
Nfw-York.......: .
Boston........'...:.....
Charleston.......,:,
» S'
?■ i
Compnraiini ISxporta af I., J
COMMENCING SXrTEMtCX i, l!U |
r.Xro*TED TO TliUwlTf,'
Liverpool....
trimdon i
Olbar firltt-U Porta. |
Total to Great Britain 1
Bordeaux.....-*
Other French Porta ,
Total to France |
North of Europe j - "
Sontli of Europe
Writ Indies, Ac j
Total Foreign Pr»rta
i>o,i.iii | -jia«
Rho.tnlil.iud, Jtc
New-York I
Pbilodnlphia
Ballimoroauil Nurf.dk I
Other Uiiitod Stains Porta I
Total Coutwise I SMtt Ti
Grand Total | a»JNi
Dockage of Vraarta, prrdi;7f
Uu.lcr 100 tons, employed, 50 cruu-WUilfi
Ovar IU0 •• •• *,5 ••
ing. for when I saw tho strongeat moil iu tho ship
Rinlilpiily prostrated.n* it woro hyaome uiyalorioitii,
inviaihU caitso. ami die in n fow Iioiim, ami tliu
total ineflicaev of our art in staying I'oru moment
tho filial termination, or iu nlleviatiug oven the ter
rible Hiiff<-.riiig« of tho unfortunate victim*, 1 felt
that tho d ngorwa* grcil induoil, hill tny conatnnt
opciipatinn and concern fi>r nthors with whom
I was in nttendaiirod.iy nnd night, with but abort
irt'orrnlsofrcid. diverted my attention, so that I
Ind not time to fuel any thing liku alarm for my-
*nlf.
AKrlealturol Society.
Copios oftho Report oftho CommUsionor of
P.itunts for tlieyoar 1846, having boon furnished
for tho u*o of this Society, by it* I'roaiJout tho
lion. John M. Uurrian, momborsenn ho supplied
by calling on tho suhsoribor, altho Cmtlom Uouae.
nop 16 - JOHN LCWIS.
I'ubtic Dinner nl C'iiimU-u.
Fnrauaiilio a resolution coiilainud in tho pro-
cuudingBofn meeting oftho Domncratic Party of
Camden county, on the let ult. tlio Committee ro-
Hpectfully inform the momhurB of the Democratic
party of tliu 1st Congressional District, that a Pub
lic Dinner will ho given nl Coutrovillugu, on thu
22d ittat. Tlio friend* of Democracy, generally,
ore iuvitud (o attend. Their candidate, tlm Hon.
Solomon ColuMi.i* oxpocteil to bo prosent.
N. J. PA'ITKKSON, Jr. )
W. 1). BROWN. VCotutniltee.
JOHN A. LANG, \
Joflotaouton, Sept. 3
ttenlrul Kttil llond.
On and after thi* day, until further notice, the
PaSHOiutcr Trains will lonvo Savannah at 10, P.
M„ mid Miicoii daily at 2^. P. M., and run through
in eleven hour*.
Fate hnlweuu Macon and Savannah,
In Passenger Car, $7 IN)
In Baggage Car, 4 75
Uctwccu Savannah nod any Wny Station, ami
between Macon nud ntty Way Station, and from
any intertnediato Sintiou to anudiur intermediate
Station, the fare will bo
In nnwengcr Cur, for each station, 374 cents.
In baggngo " " " " 25 "
TIIOS. PURSE.
attg 3 —• Gen. Sup. Transportation.
Agenia far (he flavaonnh Gtisrglaa.
In New Yoik—Mr. V. U. Palmer,No. 38 Wil
liam atreot.
In Boston—Mr. V. B. Palmsb, No. 12 Stato
street.
In Philadelphia—Mr. V. 0. Palmer, corner of
Third and Chesnut streets.
Deptirliire ol llir Allnnlir. MtrnnivrM.
From Kni’hmd. From Jmcrtca
Great Brit..in Sept. 93 Ocir. 90
Acadia Sept. I Oi*tr. I
Great W<:«teru Sept. 13 Octr. *
V O HI HI E It C I A li.
LATERT DATES.
t.ivaarom Auo. 19.1'rovuiuncb. SKrr. Ill
II*var. Aon. ItfiltnaTON Hen*. II
Havana 8en*. 4|Nkw-Yokx 8err. 12
Nr.ufOHt.KAN* Hen*. 19 Piiii.AUKi.riiu... JJer.r. 12
Mouit.c Scrr. 13 Baltimore Herr, 13
sirirtmN F.xronrs. srpt. n.
CHARI,litiTON—Sloamor»—12 balr* Upland Cottou.
DIED
In the city nf Savannah, on the morning of the
16th inst., Mr. HENRY M. HACKLY, in the
44th year of his ago, after a brief but very painful
illneM. Mr. Backly was n native of Effingham
county, but for a short period previous tu his
death a resident of this city. For many years a
innmbnr of the Bup iat Church, nnd a most devot
ed Christian, lie mut death n* oulv they can who
live as if this world was not thoir home. Ho was
an affectionnte soil, a devoted brother, a kind hus
band. and a tender father, and Iihb left three orphan
children to mourn their loss, who by this blow have
been deprived of the only parent to whom they
could look for protection mid support, having by a
grievous nfllictinti of their mother, fur many year*
boon deprived of h«r caro. May Hu who "tom-
perntli tho wiud to the ahum lamb," watob over,
comfort, nnd guard them.
Departed due lifenn Sunday morning. 13th inst.
afterntany day*illncsa,JOSEPH GORDON,son
of Richard D. and Cecilia S. Wilson, aged 3
months nnd 10 days.
"Of such is the kingdom of Heaven."
Precious Lamb I thy dnya are ended.
All thy suffering days below,—
Go, by Angel guards attended.
Totltv Sltaphwrd'a hns-nn, got
Peat outre-SaTMDnnh.
OEO. SCHLEY, F. M—i, G. DOON, A..j»uot F. M.
NORTHERN MAIL.
Dus, dill*, by OX, F. M.| Cl.was, .titty, at 8, F. X.
Nortlisru Way Mail, for offlvM bataraea Hatauaali and
CharlMton—Out Monday, Wo.luai.la> and Frklay lit 9 A
M.t cioiaaTaavday, Thurmtay and Baturday at 12 XL
SOUTUCM MAIL—BV ITKAMSIUT.
For and from Dariaa, Bruiuwlck, 8L Maryaand all Ksat
Horida-Dua oa Friday by 9, A. M,| clow* Saturday at 3
SOUTH CAN MAIL—* V ITAOI,
Far and from all offlcaa in Georgia Mouth of thia, and 8t.
Auguitiita and JackMnvIllr. F.—Duo Huuday by VF. M.i
doits, oa Tuttday at 6 A. XI.
WRITCtN MAIL—ar RAIL RAAtV
Out dally by l>, M.l Claaaa dally at 8, F. If.
CNnalgurea |»»r C»Mlr>i nVrt MsTiia.
HEFT. 17.—401 bat * Cotton, Ildar, At, to Lippitt A
Wight, Hamilton, llardsaiaa * Co, W H Mitchell, N A
Harder, R llaberibsm A 6nn, Ratmra A Fulton, J Clark,
a*d H A Ursa*.
. u 5*
Nnvnniinb HI nr Let, Hcplcuibcr 18,
COTTON.—Arrived ainco tho llthintL, 1213 twice Up
land and 00 tiala* Sou liUud, and cleared in Ike tame time,
501) buloi Upland mid 00 balci Haa Llmul; laaving on
hand, including #11 on thip-hourd not cloarod on the I8lh
init.,n stuck of 6810 bale* Upland nail 471 bale»Hca Lland,
agaiuit 2044 bale* UpLud and 538 balci Sea Llaml at the
same period la*t year.
Our ColtOu innrkot reinalna much lha aama last re
ported, and we hare no change to noth a in prices. Thore
ha* boon a fair daninnd for square ImIai to fill up small or
ders, but thn offering stock at present is so light as to offer
but Uttlo iuducamtnt for buyer* of any amount to enter
tho market. Now Cotton comas to hand sparingly, and
smno silly-six hale* have Im«u sold this week, viz; 10
bales mid-lliug at 7), 46 middling fair at 8. and 10 bales do'
at emit*. Of old. tho saIcs comprise I halo at 7,3 at 7J
13 at 71,38at 0, and 9 at 8J. Wo continue fotmer quota
tions, viz:
Inferior. 6} a fi| I Middling Fair. 7f a 7}
I Inti nary, fi| a 7 Fair to Good F. 7 J a PJ
Xfidillliig, 7| a 7)| timid Fair, 8| a t*|
Rll'E—Wobavono transactions to report thi* week,
nor change to notice iu pricot—last tale tn«do wnsat$'l|,
Tlio w.-nthcr recently has hern more Uvurablo thr harvest
ing. and there I* every prospect of an abundant yield.
Slock in flrst hands very light, and most of that iu second
hands held for shipment.
GROCERIES—There ha* baen some enquiry this week
fur Bacon, and salsa hare been rapoi led to us of 40,000 lbs.
Shoulders at 4).; 10,000 ibs. ditto at a price aot made pub*
lici and 19,000 lbs. 8idoa at C] a 7c.j per Ib.s a small tot of
Cuba Molasses has also been sold «1 80c. par gallon. Wa
have no change to notice in the price of other arMelet.
BAGGING, Ac.—Sales have been repotted to as this
week of 800 piocea Kentucky, at aprico not made public.
No transactions in Bsle Rope.
IIAY.—Sales of 100 bundle* Northern, in lota, front tbe
wherf, at 70 cants per 100 lbs.—fair supply on band.
LUMBER.—'The only transaction wo have to notice is a
lot of 70,(KH) feet White Pine, at a price not made public.
EXCHANGE.—Nothing doing in Foreign. For Dome*-
tie tbe demand is limited. Tb* bank* continue to check oo
New-York at | percent, prem. for sight checks.
FREIGHTS.—Tho Rochester is the only vessel on tk*
berth for Liverpool, and sbe I* engaged Bill at 7-16,1. for
square end round bales Colton. Coastwise—Wa have no
change to ootieei our New-York packet* find no didlcelty
in filling up at old rates, |c. for squsrn and 5-lfic.for roam!
bales Coiloe, end 75c. for Rice. To Pbiltdelphia tbe ask.
ing rata is le-for square, 7-16 forrouad bales Cotton, end
|t per tierce Rice.
MOBILE, Sopt. 12.—Cotton.—The receipt* of
tlio week are 149 bale*, ami tlio exports 1443, to
wit. 004 to Now York, and 549 to New Orleans,
leaving the atook on liunil and on ahipboart! 5673
bales, against 1812 same lime lust aeitann.
Tho transactions liavo boon very light—n|c«
only 250 baloa. Tlio Block nll'uring is so email that
il would bo difficult to exouute Iho mont inconsid
erable order*. There is little or no inquiry, how
ever, except for tlio Now Orleans market. Oftho
•ale* made, ordinary,lw* brought almnt 7 a74c.
and middling* 7|o. Thore ia not aufficiunt d ua
for general quotations. We have heard of on sales
of new cotton, of which about 100 b.ile* have buco
received tints far.
Lata yeBterday evening we learned that 12 hale*
oftho new oiop, ranging from middling to mid
dling fair, were sold at 0c.
Rice.—'There is ho inquiry for rice, nnd we cou
tiime previous quotation* *9 nominal, say 3 a 4c.
perlb.
Freight* — We have no engagement* to report
this season. Tho last coastwise trnivMCtinn* waa
mxdent Jo. for New York. A hark, the only tin*
engaged vowel in imrt, line bo. n offured $2 per
bate for cotton to New York, and refused it.
NEW ORLEAN8,8*p. !2—0mm.—Arrirrd
since the 4th inatant, 163ft bale*. Cleared in tbe
same time, 2223 bales—making a reduction in
stock of 593 bale*, and leaving oil hand, inclusive
of all un shin-hoard not cleared on thu I lib inat.,
a Block of 5941 bale*.
Wo have still to ruport tho Cotton m*tk«t as
being in a very unsettled state, aa the aupply is so
limited, and the damage to the growing crop reoro
■anted to bo so disastrous, that most holder* oftho
few lot* in market either rufii** to «ed, or claim
*uch prices aa deter buyer* from operating, except
to a very limited oitettt. and under circumstance*
of pressing necoMity for Iho fulfilment of freight
contract*, «S»o. This being tho position of the mar
ket tho fow site* that have boon niado have in nioat
inatancca Intert at considerably Advanced rate*, hot
Iho market ia oo irregular. *tnl opinion* nit di*
v*rea-iii regard to aftntA'iotia. that-we or* eon*
•Indued to omit fur tho proseul our usual table uf
figures, and must contain ourselves aidilm
to tho parliriitora of salt-* bt-lnw fnrthsiM
It ahouM liu remarked, liuvvrver. IbilMiJ
g.iuorally claim h'glicr piicc*. Tbctrua
of thu week uuioont to only abunttfiOUj
whicli 360 wore now crop, iinikinionljM
bale* sold (hue far this ecneoti. The rr«if»i
new crop eniilinn* to rnnge gencnltj fiatj
Middling in Middling Fair, withoccw'oi^i
bales of F-.tr. The nccount* I'mmthe isisi
ceived during the past weak, sre of lie moXN
character—much more so than any wWl
previmtlay come to hand. In fits tnwtjl
aectionstif Lmii-iona nnd MimiWppi fall
field* are rcpri'sculcd. from iiumeroiistWil
undoubted aourree. to bu entirely f>tiippdd|
age, white a great pnrtimt of the bnlbiftM
are destroyed by the ball worm or rsitt|A|
tlipro now soums to be scarcely a iteutitufl
that tho crop in these, .itatza tuutt he vtnaol
curtailed, even with tho must favoraUeM
for the rent duller of the season. Up MM
however, no favornlite chutigi’ in the «tM
been realized, il bnvitig mined every Jj
anmetimos with great violence, sinceosrwl
ly r.-viow. The snmo chnracfer ef wiM
been exp-rioncml iu the iiitctior, prsnisj
npprntiuns of picking to any important rtM
tho coinpnrntivo rccripts nf new crop tsfil
are 1035 bales, against 22.578 bale* Ivtefl
Hies —Since our l.vt a further cergesf^
ha* been rcceivttd. Tlio demand rtiiJW
limited, but tho enrreut rate* are ratbrrljra
ntny he quoted at 3$ a 4j cents perJh.i«*l
quality. |
Freights.—.Uonsiitering the periodeflMfl
and tbo fact that there is very little CettM*|
meut. there may be said to haveberaijjfl
amount of business done in fnreqpl ftdM
our last report, the following b*urf MT
incuts that hove transpired. ’lliieedspW
pool nt Jd. for Cotton. 40s. for Tew* 1 !
fed. for Lard; nno ship for Antwerp sift
Tnhicco, one for Leghorn at JlOfoTTafi4|
for Havre at 1.1 -16 c.-nt for Cottoe.es*■
scittee at 4 cent per Ib. gross for
Bordeaux at $48 lor Slaves, a bail)
at $50 fur Staves, nnd one for te»ud**ilW
for Tobacco and £11) IBs for Stive*. Cjfl
Freight* continue extremely dak, it
rate*.
■<iat of Venecia lis llie Perl
SHIPS
Rochester, Peabody....L'pooL.OM.E.8
llariford, Frremin N.York..4tD.L.I , •^ , j
ScolUad,9lills wait'*..6J6.C.F.>A^a
BARK. J
Lag rsngo, Porter diKk’x..OOO.UpfAX»H
BRIGS. j
Osaga, Halt FrevWsivco..lW
Mosel la, Halt Pkllail 1«-A
J.A.I^iQcaiter.Sooy.New-York..IW C*^*A**
Gen.Fincknay,Gayle, BalliBor*..WO.C*Ms>® , „
0. F. Williams, New..disck’g....«»l4j*‘*3
star Itag, Thompson... dischf..»S. L
Philara, Daintier IUeh , f..l8«-L.6«JW|
Savauiuh, Dixon ditclt’g..IWfi.J-J
Aag«sta,Stier*ooJ....N.Yerk..378.J.W , i”l g
8CIIUONKIIS.
tnr-tsrota A EBxa. CoBta*. ..BkV| . .L
Patmos, Toarnsoud diseh'i.-LBite^
PA8SKNOER8.
Per steamer 8t. Matthews, from Pslaftl
Mist Pinkha'm, Maj. Futaam, Llcat L**r. V^ M
Dr Randolph, Messrs Jtlow, W Alisa, 6W*™S
ter, i G Cameroa, G Ysle, S ckr«|S». J ■'•'gj
Geo. D. Fisher, 8. M. 8ire*l, TS Smith,
Herbert.
Per brig Sara a ash from New Y-tV—tt*-*7^
dy. A. Porter and Udy, Mis* C.
Wkcilou, Mils Wstson, Naurs. G-
Graves, sad Master Wstion. ^4
hi i r ai e w *1.
r.ri «r
TSiirKTi'wfS'VjL,
Bark Ijiiisnpe, Porter, Ewta** JJlTtteta.
Illn » C.Iko7««.!• * «■ J
Illl.kr.li.iaII Laltnmi*S2T»f
II IUI., Juhn.M *
mil. II RA.ru, Oo.-I, * ".ffililSl
Ullh. J Wnkbar, » w'Hf-i" »iSnSfl
* Halt,R A U-h. I.B.M.I- * c *”"r
id order, _
H is Savannah, Dixon. N*» JfJ' I,
.V!lj“r. H.t»> i» i:.«lul H.il R«i' kTc ft
M OitoJwio, H«Wll>M*i
riiiiiip.,» s n-u.» iuii. uw"i * 11
fli ,1k. lonr'.jMl IM.M. ai|
•i..j frw. ea r. i« »i* a-. 1 ?'!.Sfn*.
drift llulur and ' i* 0 V, .m(R. n J
.ftar, UI.H IR |>—-1>» -""i
I, u.l water .»d WW>rR ?-**:
Ii». «t«M tul „ »«. Ur. I Ilk «*£
.Inal — tll.uj.ul.iwvam