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r- . : Ur H’niHXH
flii cirt Mil n*ixn t»m*K
n*n r r»p.», i~i V“! lMh»
i riVi«K ,| r-yr™|
. I>»lly P.)*.. fur ill Mimliw.... flu lr«ll«*»
l.; >y«kl, r.i-r Hfinu ■—,—••••*'-1 1 " 11 -"
1 T,| WuM, r.i«r, for oil T*roo 1 olio .
N'ooklj r»i*or, for m»r« Tkroo Dollar.
... it AHpoyoMoloofnooo. , .
' I r ♦n»ll»ri9B«ENT» .1 Ik. wool rotor.
u- fooum mol ko fold o» oil eownoictnoor to,I
. !,«. row ortiioloooo.
woooo^wooo—o—ooto
. ... Far Liverpool.
■ffli Th. ohip BriOTLANO.'L'nptoiiiJ. «•
5*»Mill«. litvirtR lino b tlf bor oorgo ongogoH,
I Mill .Tirol willrdoopolrh Fur bnl.tico of Iruiglil,
kpplyln Hto Coploin on board, or to
, »opH4 III- C, F. MILL*.
•For ftftnv-Vui'U-Un# Liu .
■Oo The rogtilor 'piokol Itrlg CLINTON, J.
StBAndrorro mower. hating half Mr IWilM no-
goged, will ho,e initiiudioto d' tpolnh. Forl'ri-igltl
or puo<at« boting onuariitr olutr room ooritmtnn,
dolioha, j|.ply on bust,I, ol .UuiiglU'o upper wharf,
"wpittl J WASIIBURN », WILDKIL
For lfii»-¥orli-Si* Uuo.
Jg* The bork MS IK If UE.MIl.l.. U,plain J
II LtU'kinni). having |*«rt of li«r freight
>ngexed.‘ will-lotto <h>pnt'ch For halaiic** of
freight or pei>M^e. bavin* etipr-rhir «cr.omtiiods»
. tfoo«. apply on board wt Atirferiitiit'tr wharf, or to
M[. -A ■ •• umrr & wight. .
iPor Phtlailflpiiia.
Tim fiat Militia copper IHutem-d schr LO
aSS*DEMl.\ Jit. KM'M.Cottirw master; having
rithal of her freight eiigarfld. will have despatch
for the nhore port. For freight or tm*#«ge. list •
mg good iceiuuinbdationa, apply. In the master on
• board or to
orp •» ' JA'IIIUKBK
For BoHt r n.
j&A The hark LAGRANGE, Captain D. It.
3B&P»rter. having part of her freight engag'd,
will have quick il-ipMcIi For balance of freight,
or passage. having Mtpnrwr accornmndittoita, ap
ply on Imerd at Telfair’* wharf, «r to
a. pni> - lippitt a wight.
*” For Providence.
iff* • The last sailing copper tautened brig
.^S2Sb OSAGE. Hall master. having inoxt other
freight; will nail for the nlrovo jmrl in all neat week.
For freight or pas«ago, apply to tha Maxtor on
board, or to ’ JAMES Bl’KER.
rep 11
For Freight or Charter.
“ G1 “
The brig
!»p‘ " *“
sept 19
iCnpt, M. New. Apply to
.ippirr j
EORGB F. UILL1AM8,
UPPfrT & WIGHT.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
V. S. mail Linn.
DMhf R6TWBF.N SAVANNAH AND CIfAHI.F.STO.V.
*. Nh On and after llio*
N«^5RaL4ih of July, tb* well,'
known splendid ati-amera,
JASPER. Capi. J. P. Brook*.
GEN. CLINCH. Capt; F Barden.
WM. 8EABKOOK. Capt. T. Lynn.
Will run regularly beiw- en Snvnninh and Charier*
ton. leaving Savannah every morning nt 2 o’clock,
<ud Charleston every morning at 9 o'clock, pre
cisely. Fur freight or passage. apply on board at
tha Savannah and Cnarleetou St* am Packet wharf,
or to A. LAF1TTK, Agente
; jlily ft, L \ —*
FOBTrEXT—Atonement on fVfrtitf*
hnrg'a wharf, near the Exchange Several
in Mowin'* store* Tau store recuntly occupied
by Messrs. Carimri A Scott, near the Kxcliatigo
Dock. ROB. HABERSHAM A SON.
ang 220
M ‘~~ TPO~BE IFF—-Stores Nos. I and - *;
Waring’* Bnililin-s, corner of St. Julian at.
at present occupied hv Messrs- Collin* A Unlkley.
Poaseasion-eiven 1st November. Apply to
ang 24 I— ROBERT H. GRIFFIN.
FOB BEAfT.—’l'he Dwelling House
at the corner of Brouahton «nd Haber
sham Streets, now occupied hv Col Jaeksuti.—
Posieasioti given nit the 19th ofNovi uiimr, unless
the present tenant should find it ounvemeiit to
give it by the 1st Nnvemher.
_aepp R HABERSHAM A SON.
A *,*" TO BENT.—A well fiimmcd Biick
Dwelling in Broughton street, from 1st No
vember. sept 19 -A MINIS.
m FOH BENT OR SALE^-A ci.m"
mudinua Two Story House in JetTursnn
aifcct, with Brick Stable and Kitchen. Apply 1“
CUIIEN A FOSDICK.
Also—A fivo ncre Lot with good improvements
on the premises, situated about half a uuIk from
the city. _ _ sop 16
FOR REMT.—R Counting Rooms
over tha aturo of the suliacrihers.
an pi 15 SCRANTON A JOHNSTON-
M fO BE IiH T—A VV harf and tw o Brick
Winohoii es. Apply t<»
sepUO - MICH. DII.LON. Jr. 91 Biysh
FOR SALE—Tln^Urge and commo
dious Dwelling on lot \o 4 Wnrrcn ward,
near tlie Bay. in which llm «ub«eribe( resides For
h’rnis, which will he liberal, apply to th»* under-
sigue I mi the prcmisce. The lot issulijcct to e
ground rout of $21 44-
sept d £1 - LHKF. CHRISTIE.
M TO BENT—The S ore on Telfair's
wh-trf.now in the oconpanrt of Mr. Walsh,
between his and Messrs. Phuhrick, Meriam A
Bull’s aunii'.u rooms. Possession given 1st Nov.
Also, a ground floor on Telfair'* wharf, an excel
lent aland fur htisuist*.
sept l ROB. HABERSHAM A SON.
4gX FOB BENT—Tim Store in Brisk
JcJR Building, corner of Congress and Jefferson
BtreelN.Nud the Dwellings above, now occupied hy
L H. Palmer A Co. Possession given 1st Oeto
bur next. A. MINIS.
aoglO
TO COV1NTRT
Fin, -rrtfi ftm MERCHANTS A PLAN-
tekh.
QWgMP BOOTS A ,\D SHOPS.
The sitbscrihert are re-
* eeiviug large additions to
then slock of every variety of BOOTS, SHOES
AND BROGANS, suited to ill* trade, which
ibey olfur at n* lair prices and on as reasonable
term* as any establishment in the South, hy 'lie
package or dog'n. Purchaser* are respectfully
invited to call and exaimn - lor Utaiuselvex
RKMSH\KT A THOMAS,
Sign of the Golden Boot, Waring'* Range.
m pi IS 6t—
GUNS, PIHTOL8
AND
HARDWARE.
Toe Subscriber begs
leave to call the attention
of his friends and the pub-
lie generally, to the fol
lowing articles, which are
. effetau at lower prices
»th*n usual in ibis market,
- >
fltiil nnd imitation Twist Single Guns
Koaf Slab and Twist do do
it die* p/ all nualilies
Plant and initiation Double Guns
Real Stub and Damascus Twisted do
AJosketrrftH plantation*
Allen's Revolving Pistols of differentpatt«rns
Snlf Cocking Pocket Kill. *
Pocket, Boll end Holster Pistols
English, French end American percussion Caps
English and American Spotlit;; Powtlvr
Ftasks, Shot Pouches and II. Its, aborted
Cutlery, (inn Wadding and Gun Materials
Together with a general assortment of Huildei*
xml Domestic Hardware, midi «* Locks. Iling**.
Bolts, Axes. Hatchets, Anger*, lirones, Bill, Nails,
Screws, Flat Irons. Hollow w»re, Ac.
JOHN CAR RUTH KRH.
Southwest corner of Market squaro-
N. IS.— Repairing of .ill kinds carefully aiund
ril to. Pi-s»e Call IhiIo « purchasing, and exeru-
ini the prices. svpt 28
Q PBABN.—lOhhds Porto Rico Sugar. S do
h7 Mi Cro x do, rethiited and
:i to $r>
7 Ur Ih
S to UU
S to M
Id to 70
a w 4
asp* 3,
d lu» S'de hv
A MINIS.
ICt&UKAl.C.-CMu'i.iigi.iVrp. l^.rd,
.6? bolwwnUiaoga olid Ztihla srrrsto, Vnma-
c/aw—both wi le afreet#—'Tne s/.trtbsrn pcrtlno ol
the Lot.front* Hr Jauie* Kubtrt'e dwelling Ap-
HADKLCHAil & MOM.
r ASO' 0»ASOies^~a
.Li b; m-s Latnons. Ill do Orot'gfS, tjtulnig per
yaVtiiu.
Tb.,11 "f I|>»pp 5
tvrfr. ItiiWil Hi. lic.unful J„, .
’ Ai.S it en3n ill, rural riuni aiy «i,W.
i tthi*r.uMr®IHl'qOTll,wf«rty—fill, Hat..
Wilhnnytrail,nr., of Joy «uil i),ll|ht.
' The stats in their glo<’y look down,
; On lint snot where thy ashe* trfpose,
Ami the fewdtopa ahat tall on thy sums,
Dutbetoksti the depth of ui> woes.
And the tvinil lit its might pn**eth by, * •
,'Wiili uioiirning t itswuapa o’er ihy.tontb.
And the soft breuxes otter asigh, ; I »•;
A* they ttimifnltijlly whispsr thy doom /•
But the rage of the wild, hounding sne,
Seem the depth of my sorrow to tell.
Tltair soft waves still are speaking of thee.
As they utlwr .their gontlo Ibrcwell.
Now tho Sun on thy grave calls hireyn,
To light my sad heart ;pp. wiib.lp**4
Audio tell, while thy ashes there lie,'
. That (hy spirit is ransomed above.
Like you, in bright Imps, |vt roe live,
And. na wns foiir death, lot dir die.
That 1 joyfully then may receive,
My portinn’wiih you in ihu sky.
Thou art gone to the home of the blast,
Wlicro tha good and the beautiful go,
And now in bright mansions of rest.
Thy tones ol pure joy overflow.
' b entirely for Ihrft* days. T'lfe fourtli day it i* half
an Inch lone, andean eat through the leaf- From
this tints he U very destructive aud for'six nr .MV-
eft days eats almost continuously tinring jhe 0»yi
nr AUTHOBITV.
haws of the Veiled lllsln Passed si Ike
|Pinl Mcasleu of ike Twealjr-Nlalta Cou-
CHAP. 2—AN ACT to estnbli-h a collertion die
trict in the Shito of Texas, and for other pur
poses.
Hkc. I Bn it en mind by tho Senate and Home
of llouroscntntivos of the United Slates of Amer
ica in Congo •* nu-cmliled, That the Slate of Tex
as shall he one collection di-tricl and the city of
Galvostou tint only port of entry, to which shall be
anneicd Snhino Velasco, iMatsgordn, Cnvallo, La
Veen, aud Corpus Chrisli, as pons of delivery only
Skc 2 And he it further enacted, That a col
lector lor the district of Texas aforesaid, shall be
appointed hy the President, with the advice and
consent of tho Senate of the United States, who
shall hold his nlKce upon the terms and for the
tioie prescribed by law for the like offices in other
districts The tytid collector shall reside at the city
CGsIvostun, and he shall he entiled In a salary
not exceeding two thousand dollars, including in
lint sum the h e* allowed by Uwj and the amount
he shall col'ect in any one year lor ftea exceeding
the said sum nf two thousand dollars, shall he ac
counted for and paid into the treasury of the Uni
ted State#.
Sr.c. 3. And he it further enacted, That a anr-
In about thirty nix hours lak*s tho ccyatUs f"r»«<
hiving east off hi* epidermis, and essoined a durk
brown shell. ■ • • *
Tho nolnr of the cotton worm is vgrlom.and la
no index to a differotihe'nr spiclcs" Thh'gfeat.
majority have a broad black stripe alnhg 'he bHck,
rmigtimea divided along lls cenire by a flue .white
line. The adjacem stripes on eith*r aide is a yol-
ilnwijih greed, wiij^'Ahp.hlaik spepk*,.ffOpl B " ch °''
vyli|ch gro\va a flim'blank Imir, front one-tenth to
one-fifth of, nit (nch long. Home are wholly green
atriped ou|y with deeper and ligltlar shades.
He has |0 I'g*. H on each .aide.t the. first six;
spring from th*} first three rings, next to the head.
These are terminated with, sharp,Iglo.n* or hooka.
Neat, two lopger rings, or joints, succeeded with
out Ipg*. Next, lour rings sunoped, with eight legs,
terminated with soft leaq then two rings and an
imperfect one, nro without.feel (.and next tho two
hind lags, whioh are longer,(ban .the others, termi
nated with soft fret, hy which ho ndMerea with
much strength to tho loaf, lie is without eyes, and
seems lo leel hi* way to his proper food.
He feeds ou no other plant except the nmarnn-
tu« splnosus, and on this only when starving. Ue
makes,a cocoon on any green,leaf or grnss.
CHitmua.—'The chrysalis is five-sightha of mi
inch, long, terminated with conical rings, having a
vernacular motion- He remains front six to ten
days in cocoon, and ctimes out n full grown moth,
ready to fly in ten minutes.after parturition.
Thus, thru, the period, or revolution of the hoc-
ina gossippii, i»:
Egg. or lava 1 to 2 days.
Worm, (caterpillar) 10 to II
Cocoon, (chrysalis) 7 lo 10
Moth, (sylph) 4 to 6
Tim period from agx In rgg is 21 to 29 days,
or a mean of about 25 days. t
It is evident from the presold symptoms, tha
there will continue lo be ns many scriea as have
provisions to live upon. Tim third generation has
commenced, from o i*roatar number uf moths Ilian
wc have ever seen bttfare. And wherevor tlmre
are a fsw leaves of cotton, the vrry young worms
are beginning to make their appearunco.
The only important matter undetermined, I
think, is their mode of hibernation. I incline to
believn with Dr. Hughes, who hns given ih« m
some attention in 1844. and since, that tlmy hiber
nate in the idypliia form, remaining torpid during
winter. The egg cannot survive—it U ton teuder
and destructible. I nm making exporimenta upon
the clirvsnlH, but do not believe that to be their
form nr hibernation.
As I intend to publish an essay npnntlm natur
al history of the worm, which has wholly destroy
ed the crop in every part of tha cotinu growing
region, I shall look for assistance from others, who
have suffered enough to drive them to careful ob
servation of its habits.
C. G FORSIIEY.
Viduha. Lx. Sept. 11. 1S4G.
opinion, the able •ml digit) *d Secretary
admired by the majority's! ‘ ‘
Statesman, isjeithey "a pm
kVhnl ha. OurC
' Ha# he ever shT * ^
choice? II thru) herq iii
lime for the home^fhiejh.tl
furenco for Georgia and foi our ciiy.hy ruturning to
veyor for euoli or tho aforesaid porta of delivery, lo ~ " “ -
wits Sabine, V*-lasco,Matagorda,Cnvallo,Ln Vaca, Si JV ^ XT XT jV »
■ lift Huvnila UKri.li al.alt!iu ■ ttturl hv tlm Ova. * * ^ '
mid Corpus Chrivti, kIiisII ht? appointed by the Pre
sident, witii tlm coii*»iit of the Senate ol thu U. S.
who shall bold their allien respectively upon the
terms and for lime prescribed by law for the like
offices in other districts. The said survey or*shall
hu entitled each n« n sum not exceeding one them
and dollars, including in that sum llm fees allow
ed[by lawj and tlm amount C'dlected by any nf
said surveyors in any one year for fees exceeding
tho said sum of one thousand dollars, shall be nc-
Rotinlod for and paid into the treasury of the Uni .
ted Stales.
JOHN W. DAVIS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
G. M. DALLAS,
Vice President of the United State*
and President of the Seuate.
Approved December 31, 1840.
JAMES K. POLK
CHAP 3. AN ACT to repeal the aot which abnl-
ishud ton office ofono of the Inspectors General
of the army, and lo revivo and established said
office.
8r.n 1. Be enacted by the Sonaio nnd House of
Representatives of the United States of America
in Congress n-somhli-d, That so much of the fourth
section of an act, approved the twentythird day oT
August, on* thousand eight hundred and forty two,
entitled "An act respecting the organisation of the
army, mid for other purposes," as directs that the
office of «u«\ inspector general of the army shall
he abolished, and ilia inspector riimhargaa. shall
ho, and the same is hereby repealed i and all
arts and parts of acts so repealed shall he, and
the same hereby ore, revived and continued in
fmee.
Approved. January 12. 1846.
CHAP. 4.—AN ACT to continue the office of
Cmuinissiuncr of pensions.
Skc. I. Bs it enacted hy the Senate and House
of Kepresentn'ives nfthe United Slates of Ameri
ca in Congress assembled. That the authority giv-
on to cnutiime the office nf Commissioner of’Pen
sion* by the act of tho twentieth nf January, eigh
teen hundred mid forty three, entitled “An art to
continue the office nf Commissioner nf Pensions,"
he extended to the fourth of March, eighteen hun
dred and forty nine, nnd no longer.
Approved, January 14. 1840.
CHAP 0—AN ACT establishing certain post
routes
Sr.c I. Be it enacted hv the Senate and Douse
of Rvpreseniatitesnfthu United Statea of America
in Congress assembled, That them he and ia here
by Mstahhshed a post route from New Orleans, in
the State nf Lnni-iann along the Gulfcoast to Gal-
vastnn, thence to Velasco, to Matagorda, tu Pat*
\nnsa*. and to Corpus Christ! in Tex s, hy land
»• water, as die post Master General may deem
expedient: that a post route be also established from
Galveston, via the city of Houston. San Felipe de
Austin. Lagrange, and Bastrop, to Austin. Also,
the foltnwint! mutes: From Fulton, in the State of
Arkau-a*. vie Boston, Clarksville. Bonham, and
Fall* uf the Braxos. lo Austin, from Narhitnchcs,
via M.ihintt l o mi, Nacogdoches, Crockett's and
Washington, to Lagrange: from Shrcreporl. in tho
State of l.nnisUna. via Pulaski, to Nncogdochos.
from Velasco, via Krasoria, Tesana, Victoria, and
Goliad, to San Antonio de Bexar; from the city of
Houston o Rohhin’s Ferry t from Austin to Sun
Antonin da Bexar; und that it shall be the duty of
the Postmaster Gaiioral to contract for conveying a
o ail on said mutes as soon as can conveniently be
done after the passage of this act.
Approved, February 6, 184'i.
The Collets Worm—f.Vocfus OtuippU.)
(From llm Concordia Inlatllgsnear.)
The natural history of this destructive enemy of
the Cotton plant, is not well known. Some of
the general principles, applicable lo tha class to
which it belongs, ore generally known, end
it is possildn that some few natural sts may have
traced Ilia habits nf this individual, more closely
and carufuiiy during tills season than before, h is
fortunate for science, end hence for the human
welfare, if this'-e true. For il is worse than folly
to seek to destroy this, or any other destructive in
sect, without a distinct knuwludgo of its habits.
Tito writer has been devoting careful attention
during tha past month to this subject, and at a
proper lima, will make puhlio the result nf his la-
bon in full detail. Whether they will point out
any moans of dummying the cotton worm, or of a-
voiding its dostruclivo ravages, remains tu be seen
I confess that I mu not vary sanguine,
Ao many error* are circulating, regarding the
natural historv of tha Noolua Gosrippii, it may not
he amis* tu sfntu a few fact#
Morn.—The moth is u bluish brown color on
his bank, lyrta with lov wings half outspread, is
direr fourths of mi •m;h long from his head to the
lip of t|is whig, sod flat eights of an inch aero-a
:he bear of ins wrngs whHi at rest. Ha lives from
four to s<rvg*n days; the Imind* deposit* |i«r eggs
in tint iu-i ihnia dnys nfhar'/ilV.
IVott#.—*TI.«'»gg I* deposited beneath the leaves
of emttio, rnd-o far as I can liud no whore rim.)
It is n very minute green vpvck. tuerivly
giii-bxhle Irmn Hie Ivaf. i>o small mol parfratly
grren is il '- The e*g*are never found id elus-
tfr»,hn: snlihry. ihotrjh rrnny occur on tl|e same
Uaf‘Wfu»rtifn"Sh , n or even twenty. By di^ssrtiori
1 findOoiil ’JiO to ;HK»s*^gsin otic remain. The
I'ggsure v/r/ soft, and vaMl/d«*tmy»d- They vl-
vdy aud Ilia )vorm is produred within fbrl) eight
hours, under o'dittaiy vitcumsUucvs.
Wonu—Tfwwuriueniwls first m a nunturer
eslr on the midoisidv ol (he l«»f. ho: pe/f^mimg
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT, 28, 1840.
FOR CONGRKffa.
-S. Colicii, Esq.
lion. A. Iverson,
lion. G. IV. Towns.
Hon. II. A. Ilnrnlson.
Hon. J. II. Lumpkin.
Hon. H. Cobb.
Win. Turner* Esq.
IL W. Flournoy, Esq.
1st Dlsl.
ltd do.
3d do.
<tlli do.
3th do.
Gth do.
Tth do.
8lli do.
Our Cnwdirfate.
In the Savannah Republican of Saturday last, a
letter is inse-lud, professing to give statements
made by Mr. Cohen in Montgomery nnd Appling
Counties. Wu nreauthorizad by Mr. Cohan to
siy that the whole letter ia a tissue of misrepresen
tations We are furthor requested to slate that
Mr. Cohen is content to give the simple denial,
believing that a determination exists to garble
every thing he did say on his reeeot tour,' willing,
as he istn place it in an oppositionto the statement*
of anonymous writers.
Whs le sar Candidate t
Mr. Cohen once residi-d in South Carolina.—
Indeed! Dues that effect his capacity to repre
sent the interests of Georgia T
Mr. Cohen now resides in Georgia, has resided
here fur years, is identified with the interests of our
Seaport—presides over one of our chnriuhle in
stitutions—tho most time-honored institution of
our City—the Union Society for the education an-l
support nf Orphan Boys; (gives his time and his
monoy freely to so praiseworthy an object,—and
is a man above the .hafts of calumny aud ridi
cule which fall harmless at Iris feet.
Can the petty weapons of partisan warfare af
fect aunli a man? No! many of them can be trac
ed to personal opposition to him, because he
wears nut the name of Whig.
Where did anr Candidate come fromV
Emphasis is placed by some opponents of Mr.
Cohen on the fact that linonCo resided in S. Caro
lina. VVliat if ho did? Can it detract in any way
from hitu that he coine from the land nf Marion,
Sumter, and other gallant heroes of the revolu
tion!
If such a fact is urged ns any argument against
Mr. Cohen, we would simply ask—Where did Mr.
King come from? We bcliave that he came from
Pennsylvania. If we are wrong, we can bo cor
rected. But what if ho did? We do not object
to him because he came from a Norlhtm State.
We only object to him whan ho nttompt* to per
suade the Southern planter that Mr. Stewart,
Congressman Irotn Pennsylvania, knows better
what is for thvir interest* than they possibly enn
do. We object la him on political grounds. Wo
further object to him because with alt of his pro
fessions of regard for Havannnh, and his greet
promises, ho hns done little or nothing in Con.
gross for her. He, it U true, lias voted for appro
priation* in the West which would aoon empty
our National Treasury, nnd postpone the claims
of Savannah tenor twonlyyears lunger.
Wo desire an appropriation for our river. We
desire, also, a fort on Tybue, a Navy Yard, *Vo„
Why is it so slroniiouvly insUtcd that Mr. King,
and Mr. King alone ean procure any thing for 8a-
vuiiiwhf Is u buenuso ha ie a Wlug.lhat he must
necessarily bu more successful than a Democrat
with a Democratic AdmiuislMtiun, and a Domo,
cratia Congress!
Is Mr. King Btiliiled to any special influence!
We would any that he luok m most singular mode
of procuring itifludiipe at Washington by speak
ing of Mr. HuUtaiiati, the oble Secretary of State,
ns lie did, wlicti lie charactorixed him *s "a petti
fogger or a bully. 1 ' Was such u course' an llio
part (if the Hcprt-ssntuiive of this District calcula
ted to give him that influence a| Washington, and
with Congress, ns a dignified demeanor would in-
faIJihly Itafre Won for him. Ifre-elt-cieil. nnd Sa
vannah procures. a«*!m ought, ihe appropriations
i(aimed by her, we shall ascribe her success more
tu • tho jtislien of her claims. Ihiut to any great
iofluinca which Mr. Kiqg post* sirs-
Anti why/ Hiumly because Mr. King, a Whig
inihr minority, youtpoWrly giitmuno** tM m hi*
titixr.n should do ill ad
hoMssfork iti dial Rod
ppllly mtfrcKittd.v \Vv
ccutd*
ub sndhboring at agood
.yaucing her interests H
road.in which.our.ijiiy.is -^,. V)
have eiitrusiod hinfiwitii tf direction of our p<
ary interests in tljOt^Ciiy/prt ( ny! ( ; \
Solomon CohenlmyVt jla timr.e than the Whigs
nnd Whig wyheM acknowledge or ho could no
have thus Wort our ponfidonCe. ». .
- But he isliot A.S^^A^ tbfere'slherub;-^ ‘
Mr. E. CrC/lun'cellhas placed on our table, a
handsome pa^pldot Uf 40 pages just issued from
hi*office.cnt/aining the' Proeeedingi of the R.
W, Grand liidga of tho Slate of Georgia, at its
•omi-anuuojcoimnuiiic.iiions held m Sivnijttnli ip
February Jid August. 1840. -This pamphlet is
very nentlygot up, and its typographical execu
tion not njfly creditable lo the puhlisho , but will
hear a couparison with tho production of any of
our northd’u cities.
Wo l«at|i from Uii* report that the Order
a flourishing condition; aud that there are eleven
Lodges now in successful operation. Tlm num
ber of wemVors reported to the Grand Lodge is
1,419, of w|mm 07 Aro I*. G’s. Amount of mo-
nay rccoivel $ 13,203 49, of which $2,475 Gl have
been spent m relieving needy brethren and tlioir
familiae.
This pamphlet will'he ronnd'internsting to tho
fraternity, and we understand a few copies have
been left for sale at Col. Williams' bookstore.
niesiefin AXTnlra.
The New York MorniiigTt.lcgraph. copies the
debnto between Lords Beniinck and Palmerston,
which wo published in Saturday's Daily (Georgian,
aud remark*—"With regard lo our Mexican af
fairs, the English politicians aro entirely wrong.
They do not understand the question. Our Gov-
eminent has behaved, throughout, precintily a* it
xhoiild have behaved; and we trust tlm offer of
mediation from England, will bo promptly but
courteously refused.
We want no foreign powers to intermeddle with
our concern* on this side the Alfanlic. Once per
mit that, and we shall be constantly embroiled with
them."
nil II, ijnihl.il or.Uhnt! wT.lff r.ia,.i-4'th- nn«;j r«.lue.id ll.I. IunmrtiA, pmleonon npd.i Iron, .a
'-Nilwell* .inilienl, llui otlior, »i:iuii«ll>o' !: fi,rW»'*- >»li*t *tf lli,ip,«i»«, cnllim|il*l«l,‘
1,(1 ii. uur.ulvi', In j.iii(.. Ill, iLntSfoiwy and lli«, irwouM luv. Inn , good turn for ih.ir o*,r.
roasonnlile’noisofUoit vimiictlijion undUiat raiffcs*. throw.
Mitch leu can we Im- expected to suspend for the enormous and ti oil unjustifiable duly on
iiin inoincnlttie.vigorous.employiuent ofgalUiie,! atioUier-AiUciA'We-liAve spoken-one* and again,
means which wo may puwtaM for such » \ indica
tion of our rights and our honor. 8u«.h a s'Hpcn
itlr, Ktnu nnd .Hr, t'obrn,
The A'bany Patriot of the 23d inst.sayr.—"The
voters of the First Congressional District will in
a few weeks, be called upon to choose a man to
represent them in out NatiouaCLegislature- You
undoubtedly want a ropresontaiive that will watch
over your intqrMt/ represent vpur wishes, and
promoto your .welfare. Wo would now ask you
in all candor.will Mr. T U King bo likely to meet j
IRSiref ouf n'ruis is forbidden by "fill tlie liiTitaiy'
hrpecis of thu c u». It would dsmoraliio ana par
&ly/o rtuf army of Volitntuurs. In th* very midst uf
suoh all nriqi-tioi), while nil llm expenses uf ottf
-army were ntill accruing, tlm tortus of cik|iitment
might expire,' nnd our volunteer unity be virttmliy
dishamlcd. In n word, a.jch.a aiispeiixion of our
operations has already boon declared by our go
vernment to he plainly muimiiuiMu. There o.tu
be, Bk the President 'dccluri d in'hi* moMugH, uo
suspension of imilililios till a troaly lifts been ‘tnado
and ratified.'"
itlniiie Flection.
The Portland Argus of 22d in»t. say*—The De
mocrat* have carried ihe 1st mid 7th Congressional
Districts—Hammons and Williams. The Whigs
have carried tlioKeniielmn District, (3d,) and elect
ed Mr- Belcher, Th'* i* a strong Whig District,
and is now represented by l.uthor S- vernnee.—
1'liero is no choice in the 2d, 4th, 5tli and full.
Tlm Democrat* Imvo.alsp elected throo Senators
in Oxford, throo in Waldo, ami ono in the 8th Dis
trict—and probably one in Aroostook, and ono or
two in the Washington and Hancock Dfrtriets.
The Whig* bavo ejected three hi Ketmehco—and
one probably in York.
There is no choice in Cumberland, Somerset,
Penobscot, two in.York. Lincoln (probably)—Pis
C'ltnquis, the 7ih District, <Ve , See. Thu*, far a*
known, tlm Deiuourats havo seven Senutou,(witli
achancu lor two or three mors) the Whig* four
(with uoi mucii of a chnuco for any more )
Tho (louse, X£ far as board from, stands thirty
ono Democrats to thirty Whigs.
The Wa.'-hington Union says, that nutty of the
public journals arc under an erroneous impres
sion about the despatches from Mexico, brought
by the Princeton. The ".impression" referred to
is, Hint tin Mexican Government had refused to
enter into negotiations for pence until the United
States had withdrawn Imr laud and naval force*.
The Union says—"Whntovcr decision .Mexico tins
made, if any, ha* not yet transpired before the
j public."
your wishes,andadvancQ your interest mCangret*?
He has represented your district for many year*,
and wc ask you what good lie ha* ever done? He
has always been liberal in hi* promises, but ha*
most signally failed in the performance. Reflect,
and recollect if you* can. any benefit Mr. King
his ever been to tlm oooplo of the First C'ongres-
sional District of Georgia. His feeling*, hit sym
pathies and his votes bare generally been with the
Northern Manufacturers. I: is Iruo, lie say* he
has attempted to have laws passed that would
have boon for your benefit, but could not gel
them through Congress. Of what benefit will all
his good intentions ever be to you, if he ha* not
flu* address and popularity that can make them
available? Will it not be tho best for you to elect
a man that has both the wilt and the ability to be
useful? Such a nnnisjMr- Cplictt—hia feeling*
aud interests are with you. nnd his splendid tnleniv
aud popularity will enable him to do many things
The C'onqursl of (!ntlforuln.
A letter received at New York froui ao officer
of the frigate Savannah, afterwards transferred to
the Levant,dated 1 Oif Mazatlan, Aug. 10" give* a
full and interesting account of the peaceful con
quest of California hy the American squadron un
der Commodore Sloat.
On the Oth of July. Mier* nnd proclamations
) were prepared on board tlie Savannah, on the
7th, at 0 \ M., Capt. Mcrvino came on board to
ruciove orders, mid ut 7 lie left with a common* lo
tlm military comnniidiintofAIonten y tu surrender
tlie place forthwith to the arms uf the United States,
and also & similar summon* n> the military Gov
ernor for tho surrundor of all California.
At 9 A. M thu expedition started from tho 8a
vannah, composed uf the huats of the Savannah,
Levant, and Cyuuc, und lauded without oppo*i-
lion at the Molo of Monterey, aud marched up to
the Custom (louse, where, in tho presence of a
largo concourse of the iiihibitntits, tlm proclama
tion wasrond by Rodman M. Price, Esq. Purser
of the Cynuc. which was received with throo
olw.crs. The flag of die United State* was then
hoisted by Lieut Higgins, under a salulc of 21
guns fmm the Savannah nnd Cynno.
Communications were immediately despatched
Ocenn*Mtcntner*.
The steamer Great Western was to leave
erponl on the I2tli met. and probably reached New
York yesterday. Sho will bring eight days later
intelligence.
The steamer Hibernia was to leave Liverpool
on (he 19th inst., and tho Groat Britain on the 22d
init. Both these vessels had every berth engaged
when the Cambria left Liverpool on llio 4th inst.
The steamer Cambria will loavo Boston on
Thursday next, the 1st proximo.
ImpevtMNf from Washington.
The Baltimore Clipper oftho24ih inst siyst—
By reference to tho letter of our Washington cor
respondent, it will be seen that it was currently re
ported there that at a meeting of the Cabinet, tho
proposition uf England to mediate between the
United States and Msxico, was peremptorily re.
jaded, and that it wo* also resolved, at the a nno
meeting not to withdraw our land nnd naval forces
from Mexicobefore concluding a treaty of poace.
Uric Jpsrphinct
The following information concerning this ves
sel, is from the Philadulphia Exchange Bunks—
"The brig Emblem, Dunknr, from Qhirleston, ar
rived at Boston on Tuesday, and reports that on
the 14th init. lat. 38, long. 73, fell in with and
boarded brig Joseplium, Robinson, hence for 8a-
vannih. (before reported abandoned nnd disinnst-
ed.) and look from her a portion of the cargo.
Parties interested, therefore, may learn nil tho par
ticulars snd facilitate Uie amount of salvage, by ad
dressing John S. Tylor, Esq, Insurance Broker.
110*100."
filed intlow.
Tha WaskingtAh Union, in commenting on the
English views of tiro Mexican war, ae developed
iu the remarks of tyn! .Palmerston, use* the fol
lowing language, tf
"As to British mediation in the wunvith Mexico,
(her* ean ha nq doubt, wu think, os tu the almost
uu .uimniis•Minimum of thiscounlry. concerning it.
Wolmvs all along, and in awry form. prufiViod to
Mexico negotiation in an amicable spirit. On our
port, therefore< no mediation ia called for. If the
British government ban, by it* counsel, pursundo
Mexico to u wake to her ltd# inteteats and to meet
us in a spirit of justice in inch a negotiation, (hero
can I hi no (Aaeunahl* o|'j#cno» no mir-juh,. that
•scr coadsmU sfaiuUUtt $'»•»* E*igh»k
and:wu speak,again.. Wo mean the duly on for
•ign salt. Ofi thus*, by the Tariff of'Ji, was levied,
a'duty of shvmity bight per” ccnt v For whose
beilefltf Fair whkt‘end? For the 'protection ol;
New York salt .pririoi|)ally. And wlipt makes V
prtiicipal item itj the .oost pf N. t Y.yfk sa)i?. Why
the duty or tux upon it is lev loci by. tha Stale. So
that Now Hampshire farmers most be taxed 78pe>
coni upon the article of their very, first hecessliy.
lit order to.nssist in paying llio Inxee of the State
of Now York! Aud whet is N, York nail? Ask
any of our farinorl or traders, who have it unfor
tunately to dispose oE and they Will (ell you that it
is an article not fit for pse. In preference to its
a«e, any prico must bo paid. So tho coinolaliiin
of New Hampshire pnople for tho enormous duly
they pay on salt, i* first that they assist in paying!
tlw taxes of New York, ntid second, that the salt
itself isn’t good for anything "
Western l.oaisinnn.
Tho New Orleans Bulletin of tho 21st inst says:
In rotation to the condition of tho crop in the west
ern part of (h|s State, we find the following in our
exchanges:
During our recent visit to tho Bolle Cheney
Springs, in travelling thrnngh nn extensive cotton
g-owinz section of the parish of St. Lnndrv, we
had an opportunity of satisfying - nurse Ives hy per
sonal ohsnrvation, that the accounts wn have* here
tofore ruceivnd from the country relative to the de
struction nf the cotton crop by the caterpillars and
inclement Henson, hns been anything but exagge
rated. In nil the autton fields we passed nn onr
rout -, wo have not seon one-third of nn ordinary
crop, and wo ttinysarely vonture.to assert that ninn
nut of twelve of the field* we passed will not pro
duce the seed to replant them next year. Tn**re
will certainly not be n fourth of a crop raised in
St. Landrv. What few bulls the worms left on the
stocks, and havo since opened, havo been benten
nut by tho heavy r*inn, nnd the cotton lies rotting
on the ground. We have never seen ao gloomy
a prospect for a crop of cotton.—Si. Landry Whig,
12/A init.
The crop nfthe parish will not exceed ten thou
sand bales—a fourth of the quantity made ill a good
season. Intelligent planters do not believe it will
reach eight thousand, hut we have put down the
lushest number mentioned hy anyone, that we m*y
be on the right side ol the paper. A gentleman
who has recently visited nnd inspected all the
plantations from this point to Bavou de Glaize, in
forms us Hint on some plantations oil Bayou Banff,
not n bale tothc hand will bo made, whilst on others
not a bale will bo gntlmred. Other planters of.
Hnffpnwcr nnd Bavou do Glaize have abandoned
their fields employing their forces in other places.
He names one nr two who will not pnek a pound
nf cotton! In Avollyellca nnd St. Lnndry, the ruin
his been almost complete. On Gen. Dupre’s three
plantations In the Intinr parish, with an aggregate
force of three hundred negroes, not more than
thirty bah * will he made, Tho whole country is
leifles*, and Ihe worm has attacked the bolls, per
forating them, nnd thus enabling the water lo rot
the cotton On bnvous Robert and Rapides, somn
will mnko a third o‘f a crop, but it is admitted that
tho majority will not pick more than a fourth. On
tho river the prospect is more unprnpitious.—
Bapidta Dmocrat.
would have extended thatr ous
ntoMrukiatym*! 1 ?
th# mtrkft daring the day »
chsrnclsr, ••liars would ocseu
ratea than wait realised tl[ \,
Fridays.The Britannia’s «c„
by telegraph, reached here on u
.vising >Ute trade of ? stt 1***2* *
per ll».i- which itnmediairfr * w
chasers, and as thr day adv a .
became, very much excited w
bale# chanted bands, and Wot
tea advanced a £o. per lb, *p u
pi'rtltyulr i qul.l day, „ , hc ,3
cheeked tlje ardor nf liiiversi aMHl
confined lo 3fl0 hales, but tho n ’
dajri was marked by some L um ,
would no#arid;then let iliemsel*. j
from (He: high: pnsiUmt Which thiv i?
ed to assume, and folly 800 hairs I
ring Thnrsdny nnd Friday the trsn«I?i
1209 Hales—470on the fortnrrahJTi"*
ter—at about the rates paid on Wedn'
the market closed at j to I of««
quotations of the preeg-edmg wu!
f roper here to add that a large
nsine** of tho week has barn
speculation. The market Was ntmh
of the Week; the following qitotetiom
will appruximste as near «■ prxaild# o
state of affairs, via: Inferior nnd ord
middling to middling fair 8A aM-r. ,
9J a fl| and good fair and fine, -.4 <L
gregate tratiractions since onrUdri
bales, against tho receipt in thesimi '
halos. Tlm sales eomprtM f,3 b.1-
7|;46 ht 7Jv 18,at 7|,73ot?i g
nt 8 72 at «L 456 at 8$,
49 at 8 11-16.522 at 84.205 at 8)
9, 98 nt 9|. ^15 at 9J, and 3fl|t
few bags or Florida Long Cotton kbn
18 nnd 2!lc. and a few bag* 8«ntr»i,
fliesIt Will be reeolleeied that h
of the I9th inst. we stated that th-gi
been very quiet throngboui the wet
to a cTnse. and gave as the rearon*.^
for coastwiso shipment were fenenBr
rent prices, and Out buyers for for,
Were u nsble to do much for the warn r f.
cels; since that time, how*ver, qait-f
hos been given to the market u u,g J
in consequence of recant fnvursbie»),
Europe. I’rice* went upon Menhi
these nceoiinta came to hand, J
provement has been well rouintaiiMd i
the work. About 1500 tiarret'batf'fj
prices ranging from 3 to 3(. the bulkm'
per hundred. We have altered w '
correspond with the advance mi.
strictly choice article would bringW
our outside figure. Among the Ab
actions wna a lot of 79 tierce*, of ajj
much broken, which sold at |3|. • m
the weok readi 906 tcs.
Hough flice—Tha receipts of ft.* *v
9000 bn*hels, 4600 hu*he * of which irigl
crop, which have been forwarded toduJ
the old 1000 bushels sold nt K», 20004s ”
500 do. do. at 79;. and I058do.de.fi
bushel. • t*
FreigThe only vessel op foral
ia the one noticed in odr last,'for u
has completed her enrgo, at |4. f
square bags. There 1* no Coltos^sL.
Boston, and very little Rice. Tbenusl
tierce. We quote to N. York, Con
bags, 25c. per 100 lbs. and 75e.'i
Rice. 1
| to Commander Montgomery, of the Portsmouth,
which Mr. King enn never occompIMii yon hove j •„ Sl Crencisce, ol wliieh (.loco, end ol' Zannnio,
tried Sir. King often, end lie ho, elivoy. Toiled-1 ,| 10 L -, s fl ,g tvo, lioisled on tl.u morning of ihe
would it not ho wi,o 10 try n now monl llo con 0| |„ „„a hcft.rv ton dnyohod olopaodlho whole nf
hut Toil ot wont, o. .Mr. King Imo done, ond ho l Colifornio, norlli uf Monterey, woo under the 11 ,g
moy lie oble to perform uii ho procure,. Mr. n y t | l0 United Stole,, ntltelt le the appnront rotis.
King i, opposed to onr Government in oil the lend- j f acli „ n 0 f tlie people, it will Ion, hnnw-
ing moo,uroe of policy. Mr. Cohen will give our | ^ how , nilch botl „ r ,|„ v , vi || bo 0 „j„ lb ,
Prerideut o tirm rnpperl in carrying on Ihe war Guverninentof tint United 3lote,.
against Mexico, ond in defence of Texas. He
willsustaiu the President in our foreign relation!.
He will oppose Mr. Webster and the Tariffites o 1
the North in their attempt to rivet tho oppressive
Tariff upoq .the country. In short, wo believe
Mr.Cohen will be n-true representative of Georgia.
Arise then, in your might and elect him. If you
try you can, but you caiiuot do it without making
some exertions. The cause it worthy of your
best efforts. Yon havo a candidate in the field,
who if elected, w if! do your district aud Stute lion*
r; arouse then ami put forth all your efforts—the
ayes of the wh ile State are upon you. Perhaps
there will uever b# abetter time to elect a repre
sentative that will do you honor in the councils of
the nation. Make exertions Uieu, worthy of your
cause, and your candidate, and you must sue* 1
Ceed."
.TZoruiou Wnr.
We learn from dm Si. Louis Repuhiican of the
I8lli inst that a committee appointed hy the citi
zens of Uuincy, hud arrived nt Nauvou and visit
ed both Ramps; that they had so fur succeeded in
thoir mission as to bring nhout a cessation of hos
tilities for 48 hours, and that it was hoped time
would be tints afforded lor too adjustment of tlm
manors at iatuu bitweeuthe two partios.
| from the Nashua (N II.) Unc ut I
Iron und Null—.TXoro Federal Testimony.
Somo of the more candid nnd houustof tho fed
eral party, arc unwilling to raiso their voices in
priti-c of tho iniquitous turift' of 1812. Tlmy are
ready to aeknowiodge what all know, that it was
one of (ho most unequal, partial, and burdensome
laws that was evor pasted, nnd they cannot now
' be induced to a Islam it, when they know llinl it
i was never mtended by its makers to be partus,
nent, and siuco they havo witnessed the gross
iujus'ice of its operation. They arc also shrowd
euough to too tint the people of this Stale can
never bo induced lo approve of such a tnrilY. nr
to sustain n party who advocate its restoration
Therefore they not only express thvir hostility
to it, but limy are urging their party to avoid
an isxuo upon that question, assuring tlmin that
upon such an issue they must inevitably bo dofe'ut-
ed.
The N. II, Gourior. one of the able.-t federal
papers in this Stnto. edited hy a sou of Gmi. Low,
a lending, influential, consistent federalist, in ao
nrticlu intended to induce the parly lo nbnndou
this issuo entirely, nukes the following very
just remarks in relation to tho enormous du-
tios which the federal tariff imposes on Iron and
Salt :•*-
" For ourselves wo ara ready to av «w without
hesitation, that m respect to the meritsuud demer
its of tho now Tariff or of the old ono, our opin
ions do not coincide with those of the Whig party
generally- That tho Tariff* of’42 absolutely do
mantled at this limo important rncuffoations, we
believe. In one article of vast and increasing con
sumption, thut of Iron, there was need of altera-
lion because ovvins to the grout rise of its price iti
England (almost double) the arliolu enjoyed more
than doublo the protection which was proposed by
the Tariff or '49. and nobody dutiies but what that
was enough. In our opinion there can be uo rea-
aouablc claim upon the sympathies of llm peoplo
of this Stale, made by tho manufacturers of irun,
when il ie considered that they actually enjoy un
der tho present duty of 30 per cent, a higher pro.
lection ogninit foreign competition than was con
templated by the Tariff of,ML. The . outcry of
ruin made by'tlm ntnnufac|iircrs. whose profits fur
a few y oar have been onornupu,etid'wliOHo chkiice
for profit at present is batter than uuy other branch
uf business, is tmt mur«ly ridiculous,—it is shame
ful. •’iV'tffipp/teA dial tho people of .New I lamp,
shire ean be enlisted in a crusade in tliuir luiiialf,
bnoauHA they arc not to bo called to p«y *om* milv
liou of dollars or ao of thrir hard earnings in ad
ditional oust of thtur variom relituinl enterprises
to men yrhd afruaJ/arc reoSirinfi atl ibo protection
that was ever nutiwuptatei by lira Tariff of '49-
iu suppose lidf ujiil to g<i I'Mb* polls with such nn
ieeuf, wfrtttVvi/ corwuumiJtlun uf folly. Yttib«rr
• '* - " '' r V'-.'
,,/t * Mono,; f NHt.i t y .
.Tlliacogre Itoilroiid.
Books of Subscription for. Stock in tlm Museo-
guu Rail Road t’ompnny, will be opened under
tho Huperiutendimco of the undersixned Comntis-
sinners. This Day, at 12 o'clock, at tho Rndrond
Hank, and will remain open until further notice.
U. R. CUYLER. )
JOHN W. ANDERSON, VConi'rs.
E. HAMILTON,
fept 2f>
lileclien PTeilce.
An nloctlnn will hnheld nt the Uuurt House in
tlm city of Savannah on Monday, tho filth day of
October next, for a member of Congress to repre
sent the First District of the State of Georgia, be 1
tween tlm hours, and under the anpcrintendence
proscribed by law. The county Sheriff and Con
stables arc required to attend nnd preserve order.
By ordor of tho Justices of the Inferior Court,
sept 23 ROOT. \V, POOLER, c. i. c. c. c.
Central Itnil Rend.
On nnd after this day, until ftirther notice, the
Passenger Trains will leave Savannah at 10, P<
M.i und .Macon daily at 2£, P. M.,and run through
ill eleven hours.
Fare between Macon and Savannah,
In Pn*a»*neer Car, $7 00
In Baggage Csr, 4 75
Between Savannah and any Way Station, and
betweun Macon and any Way Station, and from
any intermediate Station to another intermediate
Station, the fern will bo
In im«vengcr Car, lor each station,
In baggage ••
TIIOS. PURSE.
aug 3 — . G«u. Sup. Transportation.
Agnil« far ilia Nnvnnnnh Georgian.
In New York—Mr. V. U. Palmxr.Nu. 38 Wil
liam street.
In Boston—Mr. V. U. Palhxr, No. 12 Stale
street.
In Philadelphia—Mr. V. 0. Palmer, corner of
Third and Clmsiiut siroets.
In Baltimore—Mr. V. II. Falkeii, corner of
Bnltimoie and Calvert Mreet*.
K>** .Messrs. Mason A. Tuttle. 38 William St,
New York, are also agents fur us in the! city.
.tlCTCAI. X.IPK INSURANCE COMPA
NY OP NKW-YORK.
MORRIS ROBINSON. President.
SAMUEL II ANN AY, Secretary.
Applications received In
feb I |y- W,
NEW YORK. Sept 23. P. M.-
rot end the worm are both in the t»__^,
era are rising decidedly. Sales to 4ug
in some eases at £ cl. per lb. advaoetm
steamer.
Flour, 1000 bbls Michigan soM il
and since sale* have been mn!est |5t(
a 94 is all flint is readily obtained. T
sales at 95 wit' in these days hare be-
condition of delivery'when the buvrrfii.
which is worth 6 a 12c We incfitdaTk
see, Ohio and Michigan in th-Kimii
Exchange* fallingjCanada b»Dk'»Ulti fi
at 81 ond scarcely nnvihing iv countedUi
quote 8| a 9: francsfi'30.
Freights to Liverpool—floor 2« Gdgi
hn<hel.
PAHSKNUERS.
Per steamer B auforl Uirtrkt, few t
Arden, Mhs Rssnseljr, Metrn. M A
A raihlmt, D M l.anftmlle, T J WelU.udtfc
Par steamer Wm. Seabrook, trm Ck
Hnajhton, Children and *er»jnt, Mn Itaftrai
Mesirs I. J t.ei*nl, Ademi, Itryaat, 0 f Cmfeif
ton, R Butman, E O'Hyrnes, M ilspk»u, J fl
Rodgnre, sad three deck.
ship nr e in,
P*ri of lavaiseh, Itept. 98,1
3?4 cent*.
25 r
nd by
P. II
UNTER, Agent.
Oenilxaers per Central Hull Itonrl,
#E1T. 23—104 bale* Colton and Mdae to Mainillau, liar-
dam >n A Co, J t. Srlttiiey, R A Alleu A Vo, Rabun A Pul
ton. J Clark snd J D Neyland.
SEPT. 2fl.—SIM balsa Colton and Md««. to N A Hardee,
l.ippitt A Wight, Hamilton, llnnismtn A Co. J Wa-liburn
A Wilder, 8 I) Corbitt, R Ralford, J L Iwinney, Rabun A
Fulton, n White, sod J 8 Mclntlrs.
■lepnrturo of the Allnulic Strunirrs.
From JCngUnd. from dmtrir*
Cambria Ortr. I
tlroat Rrilain ttepL Sit ...Octr. 80
Great Western.... * , *|>t. tO Octr. 8
0 O 111 iff E It C I A L,
, I.ATF.8T DAT KB. .
l.tvRsroot Sr.rr. HiPnoviDr.scv. Seer. W
Haves Avo. 01ilkMTON....i.......8m. W
Havas* Burr. 14 New .Yobs ...8trr. 9i
Nrw-Obi.cahi Hxer. 91 Puu.aDiu.rHi*... dlcrv. 83
Hobilk 8rrr. WIUltimom 8xrr. 84
aTrAlflUH KXPbRT^SftPT.ldr
NEW YORK—Itrlf Bavsnneh-359 bales Cotton, 116 tee
Rise, and ft pMkafes MS so.
imantsmis aeroavs sarr, 96.
t.lrerpofll-ttf bark PnrlUn-l—t.ltiplhslss Upland Cut-
ton. MM Hides. 310 Calf 8klns. 3,5>» Iferns Ae.
■ N«« York—Brif Moeoa—170'bales Upland Cultua, 310
Uarcss U ice, Ac.
CHARLESTON, 8ept. 2fl.-Cottua.-The
Cnttnn .market liss taborod under a good dual of
excitement since our list; Imfe'rc. huwAvsr, re,,
ctirtirtg In tlm bimlnssu of thu week, we would
mfer to tho position nf affairs just prior to the date
of our rornter fpublicaibm. T.hu market had not
only toil tha buoyancy which characterised tha
trattexctlnn* of an tarifur' period, hut had become
dull and languid, until al the close of the week wa
Aud pneSa raihareasiert but wa must beta remark.
.vTrmiits which'continuedttfrvaehushi irMsit •• >/ »[»«'"""JK;rLturiuN'i
tku 'grimmg tiop, cuopUtl wifli the ItfutHni iU| ply ftpt 28; J * J, WASHBUMPi
Ct.RJRF.fi.
Brif Sarsnnsh. Dixon. Ne* York-J Wm
Bleamsr Wm.8cabrook, l.jran. Cbarlastss-Aw
JRRtyF.fi O.V SATORDil I
flchr Vormont, Lowrr, B»lli«or*7d*7*.a*
til A Co, Mdse, to G W Audetiaa 1 Rl
John.ton, H A Crane, B thrall, 8 D CakH*
Co A Minis, Wood A CUshorn. RohllikwA* 11
Connsral A Barie.R Mclatrrt.F Hsrri»asJCi.
B lnn, A Hockart, F WltsinsmssajCFIilklw
I Laffbarrow.
Steamer Beaufort District, Badd. C
ton Head and Baasfort, to J II. Ladd. I
Giauir,and others.
U.8.M staomer Wm.Se*brook, l.yuu.y
Infill*. Mdse, to W Waters, J Mirfk/, 4 WUI
trsl Rail Road.
ITE.Vr TO AAA.
Brig Savannah, Dixon, New York.
DKPANTKIl.
riteame.r Beaufort DUtrict, Rudd. Chsrtwirf J
8leamcr Wm 8aahrook,i.ros«,<-kar|rH(f
Steamer 8t Matthews, McNeitv. Pdslka,-'
Steamer Lamar, Philpot, Augu»ts.
mknorjrda
Tl e brig Caadi-vs, Tows, for tkis port, R
tideucc on tlm 80d init.
Tlm l>rig Wetumpks, Fowler, ssllsd
the 83d in«t. fur this port.
The achr. Gen Warhingtou, McComs».bttb
up at Baltimore 34th inst. to kavs despatch
MOBILE, Sept. 33.—Ctesrml, brig )
Toulnn. ,,
NEW ORLEANS,8#it.3l.-Arr. skip V**
Gardner. Liverttool. . .
CHARI.KHI'ON, SepL M-Arrkrt|»Wist
roe, Philadelphia; Ella. Rred. »«at«*M».
In the Offlnr- ahlpSoullu.ort.Griiatk.^*!
Cloared. Imrk Portland, Sulbar, LiwrpawS
Weeks, New York. _ _
Weut loses, Au*.hark Clai.Tomkk.NW.
Thomas Wstler, Marshraan, pktlsdsjptera*^
Ramon Porta. Ilernsndes, New Ystkl
Milter,s Northorn porL _ a.
NORFOLK, Sent. 33 -la lUmpbM^ 4 ^"
licrt. from Jamo* River Ibr Havre.
BAI.TIMOR E. 8«pL 84.—Art iMp*
tendon via Norfolk. „ „
Cleared, hark A vnu, Johnros. GatfofmM,
M.iyneunv, t* R, titli Ow*ot», !•*•**, kwgm
sc hr Datt, Sumer-, 5«rarmaA. . ^ .V
NEW YORK. Sent 3:1 -Arr brig
Molillsj schr (ten iSgrlor, Phillip*. *»•**•*■
Salted, brig Wetumpks. 3*»ussul| WML.
P. M— Arr. eehr: Ostkarinr, SeolUW
Cleared, ship* Msdrsv, Colllwi, Istt“*?L
Hat- h. Rl" Janeiro 1 T. II. Parker. ArtkW.W'
P» lest ten, Ptnrtevaot. Port au P»«*4) . . ■'
BOSTON, Srpt 33 - Arr. bark Iterlee. \
hrig Kmhtem, Bunker, Charlerios-
W, fejlln with and hoarded tN wreck *lt»t
Deft Philadelphia bo usd to israsee*. *•
gone, nuit ebandniied, - 1
Cleared, ship Tl'mr Riehsrdsest ^
Spsrtns,Similar*.Surinam,
PROVIDENCE, 8spt ; di-ClHred,
Satauivak. 1
SSliw-VorH-BH^
JO* Th. r«,nUr p»ek«l bri * *‘.1,
SBcJohnann routrr, h».i"l P*" p.
will h«», >lr.p«icli. rw *
liMlnj ,up«rior w
dnions. »oply on lioortl M •Iff'*
wniM J. WA8HB0BNAJ
ror ntilHmoe
&* tk» a«i wiii‘i>«
SESmONT. Lowry iomkc. «
dwpateli. for ftvi«M or
oommodalimH, opply lo 01,1
^^•"’nonw.-seggi
jJ Mr6 kUXSOtfcrjHPJ
JeEiIuII am) .Montgomery
|W.» U NO.. P'V'^VoN.'.r
C. F. UUJ- 8,
•apt 28
anuBL
ftfilte.rf