Newspaper Page Text
l*J£OH.GlAJN.
Hy WUIInm II. MiiUottli.
’CITY AND COUNTY fHINTBH
Hally r»r«r. par tannin Tan Dollar*.
Payahln momI amiually lit advance.
Hilly Paper. C..r aix month SI* Dollars*
Tn Wawkty Paj «r par annum Fir* Dollar*.
Trl-Wcakly Paper, for aix aioniha Thrai* Hollar.
Waakly Papar, per annum ,....Thra* Dollar.
All payable In advanea.
17 A 0VKUTJ8KM ENTs) imanoil at Umumal rate*
17 Postal* wa*t ho paid on all communicatiom aud
it'uu ofbnMua.k.
_ vorp
Tn* ship SCOTLAND, Captain J. G
55ttWiilk having olio hall* bar cargo engaged,
will jiout with despatch. For balance of freight,
apply to itio Captain on board, or lo
■vJlW Id— C\ F. MILLS.
Foi'Ncw-Vorh-Ung Lina.
The regular pnckoi brig EX ACT, J.
jtSftjohiinnn muter, loving port of her cargo
engaged, will liavo despatch. For Froight or
I'AMug' 1 , bavins superior Male room nccommo-
dslioiu, apply ou bonnl. ni Moore's wharf or to
sept 28 J. WASHBURN A- WILDF.R.
For Alew-lfork—Ur»g i,hiu.
jtfw The reaulnr packet brig CLINTON, J.
Sfiffi Andrew* matter, having half her freight en
gaged. will ha' e iimnrdinto dvspMch. For freight
or pnasaso having superior room nociinimo*
Hattons. apply on board, el Mongol's upper wharf,
0V ae°pt*l J WASHBURN St. WILDF.R.*
UV AU1HOUITV*
t.nwa of the Vn I ted Stnten Fnaard nl the
1/1 rat Mcaalou of tho TwoutyNItath Con-
greaa,
CHAP. T.-AN ACT rotative to Colluciora and
otlmr elfin-re of tho Cuntoin*.
Sac. I. Uo it otioctod by tho 8nnato mid llmuo
nf ItepranoniallVoa of the United Sthtoe ofAmer*
icn in Congress ••‘scmbled, That collectorB and ull
oilier olilcera of the Ciiatoma.MWltjg for a lew pe-
riod than a year, shall turl be paid for the entire
year, bill alull be allowed itt uo esso a gronterihnn
it pro rnin of the maximum compensation of the
aaid otllcora ronpectively for the liroo only which
they a tunlly servo a» aooli collectora or officer*,
whnthurlhn aamo bo under ono or more appoint'
mania, or beliiro or aflor confirmation. And no
enllucior or cither officer ihall, in any rase, receive
for hi* aervicon, either na fees, aolurv, fine*, penal-
Ilea, forfeiture.*, or ollierwiao, for the time he may
lie in aorvice, beyond the maximum pro rata rato
provided by law.
Sac. 2 And be it further enacted; That all nc-
count* for *nlury, compensation, and emolument*
shell he rendered «|iiuriorly at the olid of each quar
ter of the fincal year.
Sue. 3 And hu it further enacted, That no
portion nf tho additional duties provided by the
RHvnnlennih section «»f tho net of August ihirtieih,
nighinun hundred and forty two, entitled “An net
to provide revenue from import*, and In cluing*
and modify twisting law* imposing dniie* on im
port*, and for other purpose*,” sliull he deemed a
fine, penalty, or forfeiture. Tor the purpose of be.
ing distributed lift any officer of the custom*,
For W«W-York—New Line.
The bark PETER DBM ILL. Captain J
: H Lockmnn, having part nf her freight
engaged, will have despatch. For balance of
freight or passage, having superior nccoinniod.
lions, apply on board at Anderaou’* wharf, or to
»c P id umrr & wight.
For PiitlMdcIpliia.
jgfr. Tim fnl nailing copper fn-rteood fehr LO
3ftEfcDEMIA & EL IZ A,Collin* master, having
most of her freight engaged, will have despatch
for the above port. For freight or na-sugo, bnv-
ing good accommodations, apply to the master ou
boaidnrto
gepi22 JAMF.S BUKF.R
such ruinous competition t Why not also.,
the nmunfacturo of Connecticut pai.onkea, .
duty on Woatorrt buckwheat f Why not pul a
duty on W.oatorn flour brought into Connecticut
in order thnt wo mny buy it cheaper! and at the,
snmu lima fill ilm Sinio Treaaiiryf' The "tnMltmnr
pays Ihu iliity,” you know—or at looai you say ho
does. Como, let ua follow out your doctrine, and
seo wlmre wo shall "bring up,” Nevor mind the
explosive qualities nf "Hidlpeiro,” nr the fluctini*
lions ill tho putty market—let u* Iihvo your pro*
Ibmi'leet viuw* of ilm policy of protecting tho man.
ufyentre of OonnccticuiBiugcrUrcad.—Ncto Haven
Register,' = • ■ , ,
For Itostan.
The bark LAGRANGE, Captain D. L.
St©P«»rl^r. having pari of her freight engaged,
will have quick despatch. F«r balance of froight,
nr passage, having superior accommodations, ap
ply on board at Tclfair’a wharf, nr tn
sept ID LtPPITT Jfr Win FIT.
For lMovIdcucc.
Tho fast Mailing coppor flutnuod brig
SsSfe OSAGE. Hull master, having imut ofher
freight, will sail for the above port in all next week.
For freight or passage, apply to tho Mauler on
board, or lo JAMBS BUKBR.
aep II
For Etaltlmoic.
i&A Tho r»«i sailing regular packet scltr VER-
JkmMONT, Lowry matter, u ill hsva iuunc.Jioic
despatch. For freight nr pstwtgc.having good nc-
cmnintiilnliniis, apply lo uinster ou board ut Wul*
burg’* wharf, or lo
sept 2d COHEN, NORRIS & CO.
if. !*. *
Mitvanimli ami Florida Steam
IMickot lilmn
FOR PALATKA. It A DAMIEN, BRUNS
IVICh, ST. MAMYS, JACKSONVILLE,
BLACK CREEK ANI) I'ICOl.ATA—Car-
ryiiigtbe II. .S'. Mail lo the aimer, jiluves,
Tho regular sh am
gSfflMgpncket ST. MAT-
THEWS, CiijiI. T. McNoliy, having iindergono a
Ihornugh repair, w.ll leave for tho above places
oil Saturday, 3d Oct. at -1 o’clock, P. M. Tor
Insight or passage, having nxcullcul accommoda
tion*, apply on hnurd, or lo
WOOD & CLAfillORN, Again*.
N. B.—All Froight payable by Shippers, and
will be received in store during the absence of the
bout free of charge.
P. S.—The above Boat connects with the Tnl
nhaaseo Mail Line at Blank Creek, and Mr. Stock-
ton’* Mail Stage »t Picnluta fur St AngitBtitm, and
•learner Sarah Spalding to Enlerprr/.o on Lake
Monroe. This boat will arrive in Savannah on
Thuia'Jay, before tho departure of the Hteumliuat
for Charleston, ntul in lime for tho New York
pack ts which sail every Thursday. scpl 'if)
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
If. S. iTInll lilac.
DAILY RKTWKKN 8AVAN.VAI1 AND CHARLESTON.
*• IS** On and oiler tho fa
W^SSnsL-lth of July, tho wcll&££uSL.
known uplmidid steamers,
JASPER, Cupt. J. P. Brook*.
GEN. CLINCH. Cant. F. Barden,
WM. SKA BROOK, Capt. T. Lvoo,
will run regularly botwaen Suvnnnah and Charles*
Ion, leaving Savannah every morning at 2 o’clock,
i.ul Charleston every morning ut 1) o’clock, pre
cisely. For freight or passage, apply ou hoard at
tho Savannah and Ciiailestoii Sr--nin Packet wharf,
nr to A. LAK1TTE, Agent,
july 3 —
M FOR REST —A tenement on VV iiltl*
JoaLhiirc'* wharf, near thn Exchange. Several
in Mongin'x slore*. Tl.e store recently occupied
by Messrs Cnrl-nrt A Sent, near ilm* Exchange
Dock. ROB. HABERSHAM &• SUN.
«ug20
M FOli UKNT.-Thc Dwelling House
at tho corner of Broughton and ilahor*
*hain Streets, now occupied by Col Jackson.—
Possession given on the PJth of November, unloss
tho present tenant should find it convenient to
give it hy the Ut November,
sop 23 R HABERSHAM A. SON.
JfoW TO UENT.-A well limiln-d Buck
JiiilLDwcIliiig in Bioiiglitoustreet, from 1st No*
vomber. sept If) A .MINIS.
M FOU HUNT Oil SALIU.-A com
modiiMis I’wo Slory llousi- in Jellersnu
atieet, with Brick Sluhlu and Kilclu-n. Apply to
CUHEN A FUSDICK.
Also—A fiv« acre Lot wilts good improvements
no the pieman:*, oiiunlcd about half a mile from
lh*» cny. sop 10
M FOK ItENT.-n Counting Riouu
over ihu viore oftlin n-ihscrilter*.
»cpl 15 SCRANTON A JOHNSTON
A’A TO It ENT—A Wharf and two unck
JiHJLWurehon u*. Apply lo
xopt It) - MICII. DILLON, Jr. f)l B y si.
M FOR MALE—The largn nml coinmo-
dmii* Dwelling ou Ini No 4 Warren Ward,
near the Hay. in which ihu *nbi>crili*r icsidos. For
term*, which will be liberal, apply to the under*
signed ou ilw prumi-s*. The tot i* subject to a
ground rent of $21 44.
septd 21— LUKE CHRISTIE.
M TO KENT—The S ore on Tclfair’a
wharf, now m the occnpano of Mr. Wahlt,
between hi* nud Messrs. IMiilbrick, Meriam A
Bell'* miQii-m room*. Possession given 1st Nov.
Also, a ground floor on Tclfair’a wharf, an excel
lent stand for hu*inea*.
wpt I ROB. HABERSHAM A SON.
GUNS, PIMTOLM
AND
HARD WARE.
/K
The Subscriber beg*
leave to call the alleillioii
of his friend* am) the pub-
lie gfciiurnilv, in ihu fol
lowing articles, which urn
o lie red at lower price*
linn Usual in llu* iiiiirlcet,
PI »io end imUHiion Twist rtiogle Con* 3 n> $r,
Real fiitlb and Twist do do 7 to If,
Jtillea of all imaliti,'* H to tin
Plain and imitation Duohle Con* jj i.» m
Real .Stub nud Daui wuua 'I’wisied do |fj to 7h
Mnsk'it* foi nhiilHlion* 2 lo 4
AH*n'* Revolving Pistol* of diflurout pattern*
Self Cocking pocket Rifle*
pocket, B< it and HuNier l*i»tols
English. French «nd American P<‘rcu*doii Caps
F.uglish mill American Sporting Powder
Flask*, Shot Pouches nud Bolts, n**mwd
Cutlery. Gun Wadding and Gnu Material*
Together with a guuoral assortment of Buihlun
•ltd Domestic Hardware, such a* Luck*, IJiiigu*,
Bolts. Axe*. Hatchet*. Augers, Urncas, Biu, Nails,
Screws, Flat Irons, Hollow ware. Ac.
JOHN CAititUTilERH,
Hnuthwest corner of Market square.
N. B.—Kapniring of ull kinds carefully attend
ed tQ. Please call bufoiu purchasing, and exa<n-
ine the prices. sept 22
mu
7th
hut Ihu whole nmnuiil thereof, when rcccivedf* ‘4(ll
shall lie paid directly into tho treasury. juj
Sac. 4. And he it lurihor ennciud, That all act*
and parts of.-ict* iucoiuiatcnl with this act arc hero
hy renenlod.
JOHN W. DAVIS.
Speaker of the llou*e of Kepreseutativea.
G. M. DALLAS,
Vice. President of the United State*
and President of the Senate.
Approved, Fobrunry 11. Ifl4*>.
JAMES K. POLK.
CUGAllfl AND M<!l!OU9.-6 htidi
U choice St Croix Sugars, 15 do do Porto iti,
co do. 2D do choice and common New Orleans
do. 50 bbD Phelp*’ N O Gin. landing per brig*
Ptiilnr*, Exact and Clinton and for sale by
•<rpt33 SCRANTON A JOHNSTON.
CHAP. H — AN ACT to enlarge the powers of
the several Orphan* 1 Courts held in and fur the
District nr Cnhunhin.
Snc. I Be it enacted hy the Senate nud I louse
of Representative* of the united Slate* of Amer
ica, in Congre** nasumhled, That lho several
Orphans’ Court held in and lor thu District nf Co
lumbia he, and they urn hereby, authoriz' d nud
empowered lo nppoiut a guardian or guardian* to
any and every infant orphan who may now or
herenBor he entitled or liavo riulit or claim to any
property, real, personal, or mixed, within, or
whose pcr*on and residence may be within, the
jurisdiction of said court,except when snid orphan
may Invo n testamentary guardian; and shall re
quire of said guardian* so appointed, nnd of testa
mentary guardians, unless directed otherwise hy
the will appointing them, bond, with good nnd
sufficient surety, an now r-quirnd hy law. And
nh' ii any inf.inl. whose father tnny bn living.'flmfl,
hv gift, nr otherwise, ho nutiih d to any property
soparain from Ilm father, it shall nml may ho law
ful for vnid court to cnmpul the T,liter, na iinturnl
guardian, (ogive 1 ondnnd security lo account for
said property, and to compel him to nrenunt.
guardian* in other ca«es; nnd if ho slinll fail or
Hue tn give such hond.er at his request, said courts
shall have power to appoint a special gunrdi m to
take charge of said property, wim shall gvo bond
and security as in olhur cases, but with condition
to suit the c.mo.
Sxc. 2. And he it fnrllier enacted, That in nil
cases where any of snid court* liavo heretofore
appointed, nr may hereafter appoint, n guardian
or cunrdin.it*, nr taken bond, or may hcrof'tcr take
bond, from any guardian or guardian*, nud shall
at any timn have good cause tn behove thnt the in-
teresi of the ward or wards may rnquiro it, snid
court shall have power nod authority to compel
said guardian or guardian* to give additional other
or further auonrity. in such timeassiid court may
direct; and upon his failure to comply with tho or
der of court directing such security, snid court
niinU have power nml authority,nnd it shall be their
d iiy to di-mim said gnardinn from nflico, and ap
point another in his Mend, nnd order theestute nf
tho wnrd to he forthwith delivered to the newly
appointed gnnrdtnn. anil shall have power, hy fine'
nnd imprisonment, ornuy legal process lo compel
ami enforce a compliance with such order, or mny,
where it can bo so dono.ordor their innrshnl to take
possession of,nud deliver the property; Provided,
however, that no order ahall he made dirre'ing a
guardian to give new accnriliy until ho shall have
been duly summoned tn show caiwe against, or
have had fan day'* notice in writing of tho inten
ded application.
Skc 3. And be it further enacted. Thnt in nil
cases where soy of snid courts hnvc heretofore ap
pointed nr may hcreafiorappoint an ndmiuiitrntor
or administrators, or have taken or mny take bond
from any executor or executors to any Inst will nnd
testament, nnd shall at any time become satisfied
tint the security i* insufficient by reason of thn re
moval or insolvency of the studies in tho bom), nr
any of them, nr by reason of the penally nf the
bund being loo sunll, or from nny other enu-e
whatever, tt shall and mny bn lawful for the said
court to order and require thn snid administrator
or administrator*, executor nr exocutnrs to give
additional other or further security, nnd to remove
suejt nd'iiinistramr or ndmiuiatratnrx, executor nr
executors, if they shall fail nr refuse tn comply
with «nch order, nnd appoint an administrator or
administrators in hi' or their stead, and shall fur
ther have power to order and require, any nPMps
or estate of tin* decedent, •• liirli may remain nn-
administered, to be delivered to the said newly
appointed administrator nr administrators dr. bontt
non, nnd to enforce a compliance Midi -ocli order
by flue an nttarhmeni nr any oilier legal process:
!»>nvtiled, however That siiid administrator or ad
ministrator*, o traitor nr executor*, shall first be
sii'iin’otied tn show cause nun tit* surh orders, nr
have ten dny'* notice, in writing, of thn intended
pplicatio".
8»:c. 4. And ho it further enacted. That the
pow rs herein granted to said court*, hy ilm fore-
going -eclioti* of dii* net. may be exercised ny said
court*, rz officio, ut ou tlic upplicntinti of any one
interested.
Sue. 6. And In- it further enacted. That this art
•hull be in force ft out and after it* passage.
Approved P.-brunrv 20. If)HI.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. 8EBT.3I), mi.
POIt rONGIKKHS.
1st Dist.—S. C’olivn, Esq.
2d «Io. Ifon. A. Ivorsou.
3d do. lion. G. IV. Towns,
do. lion. II. A. llui'nlaoii.
do. lion. J. II. Lumpkin,
do. llou. II. Cobb,
do. Win. Turner, Esq.
Mill do. K. W. Flournoy, Esq.
rapacity i
in, liciuii
negro fellow named Gain, belcuij-in:' to James
Adger, E-q . fell nlf of Adgnr’s wharf, on Friday
night, a' run 11 o’clock, while intoxicated, and was
drowned, llu body was discovered floating in
the dock mi Suiiirdiiy morning, and wo are inform-
••d that while a parson was endeavoring to get it
into a boat to bring it lo land, a slinrk’or sharks
seized it, nil*' actually devoured it jp the presence
oi tliosn engaged in endeavoring lo rescue (he
eorp-oi from their rapacious jaw*.—Chas Courier,
26>h inti.
(Prnmth« N V. Journal of Commrre.n, S.tih in.t.)
Arrivnl of (he Prignle Coiiaiiiuiian.
Old Irnnsidf*, Capt. Pcreivnl. from Chirm via
tho Sandwich Hand*, nnd ln*t from Rio Janeiro,
wns spoken hy the pilot boat IVnckotnfT on tho2l*t,
40 mile* .South of Capo lluulopen. She hml pr«*
viously parted with tho disabled U. S. surveying
bng Washington, nfier towing hern coos-denble
distance, and pulling her in charge of « Delaware
pilnl boat,
Tho IJnckslafl* report* that the Conslitution was
hoii'id in Boston.
Tim following Ic tar wo find in tho Sun of this
morning:
U. S. Hirip CowsTiTUTir.x, at sen. }
Sept. 12tlr. 1810, bound for UoMou \
We left Rio on thu Ctli of August, with a con.
voy of six vevida. namely, baric Margate' Ilugg,
M"/.eppa, nud Chenango; and brig* Abo,Tweed,
and PobiiH Thpy »ro houii'l for Ballimore, ex-
dpt the f.’in n ugo, which goon to Ph.ladvlpliin,
and the .Vl«/."|ipa to Now York. Tin* convoy
has IcngihetiL-il our p M-avi leu day-; foi we h-ivo
boon sailing along under very easy a.tl m keep
outp-tny.
Thu U. •' ? . •I"»»'I nf war I’Jvinouth. ten* to have
sailed from Rm mi tlm 15 If of AugiiM, with a con
voy of seven vomcI* for tlm United Sta'o*. IVn loft
in Rio ilm U. 8. slrp of war Cohunbi.i, frigate,
-loop Saratoga, which had just come up from
Biioiioh Ayres, nml was ordered to gel ready for
dm Pacific immediately, nml the brig B-imbriilge.
IVc will lm in Boston about tho 20;h of Sopieiuber
All well.
A Fuir question Fulrlf niiswrred.
If the world is all ono family of iintino*, ax our
own States are, why is this Polk ndminiitruiiuu
lighting Mexico ?—Palladium.
For the very mason thnt the n<’itur of the Pallia
I dlum, when n Ifoy, wa« ennnked Tor not observ.ng
i '• family” rttgnlauunx Wifi ho now loll u - why n
tarilf between thadiflureid-Hutna would not he a
good thing f Who known hut the "pauper labor”
of the southern Hum will soon be applied to the
manufacture of clock* nud Wooden nutmegs—uu I
ihoulii nn nut "prorcct our own inJuiir)" ngainsj
Om’ho steamer Win. Suahrnok, Capt. Lyon,
arrived ln»t evening about seven o’clock, bring
ing about sixty passenger* and the mail* duo on
Sunday and Monday night—that due last evening
failed to comu to hand from offices north of
Philadelphia.
Thn stenui packet Southerner, which left New
York on Saturday last, nrrived ut Chnrle*ioii yes
terday morning, with a largo number of piuoscn-
gnrs, through thn attention of one of whom we
received n copy of the Now York Herald of Sa
turday last, up to which tt in q (lie Great Wee-torn
had nntarrived.
07 By tho brig Joseph Atkins, Capt. Gerrish,
nrrived yentordny from Mntnnzss, wc received a
fitu of thn Aurora de Matnnzis, to tho 15th imU. in
clusive, but find nothing in them new.
It will bo seen hy referenco to our Hhipping
bend, that the J A. experienced the recent gale,
on Saturday night last, nlT Cape Remain, which
lasted until the morning of thu 27th, when it in-
ornnsed to a hurr'icntm, in which rIio shifted her
cargo had Iter bulwnrks stove, lost part of her sail*
and rigging, and a portion of her duck loud.
Knilrond lo Columbus.
The report of a Rcconnoisnncu fur a Railroad,
from 'hu City of Columbus, Georgia, to the Mu-
con nnd Western Rail road, hy John C. Campbell.
Esq.. Civil Engineer, lias been printed in this city
at (ho office of Mr. John M. Cooper, iupniiiplil, t
form.
A copy has boon kindly furnished us, whenco wo
learn thutnOurn thorough examination,Air. Camp
bell issitisfiei! thnt tho host route fur direcluncs
of course, easo of grading, and usefulness of road,
when completed, will ho to diverge from the Ma
con nnd Western Road near Bartlesville,nnd pass
ing nnnr Thomaston, Talbot ton, and Ellcr-lio to
Columbus,from Bartlesville following tho ridge ou
which the highway now runs, in Thomaston, and
then taking tho oast bank of a creek, which rises
a tittle west of that place,nnd following it to where
it empties into Potato Creek ubonl six miles below
Thomaston, nnd then following that Creek to ita
month, und crossing Flint river about one third of
a railo below. Then following down tho Flint to
tho mouth of lho Hnichusofku Creek nnd up that
stream in a direct course to the ridge on which
Tulboiton is situated, then following the ridgo to
near Elerslio, and from Elorslie taking the east
hank of Bull creek which rises near that place, and
following it down to opposite Columbus, and
crossing from th u stream to the Ci'y in nearly a due
west course at tho foot of the hill* which there ter
minate.
By this route the distance from Bartlesville to Co-
lomhii* will not cxcei d seventy fivu mile*, proba
bly not seventy three.
Other lino* beiwcutt Thomaston and Tulhotton,
upon instrumental surveys being made, may, (ie-
mnrk* Mr. Campbell,)provo practicable, nud upon
which n road may ho connlructcd more cheaply
and shorten the distance, one hy crossing Potato
creek near Revier’* mill* and Flint river nearly
opposite, and following up Gum creek to the
highland* extending to Talbotion. Another routo
would be hy following tho ridge abont eight
mdea beyond Thomaston and then following down
a ravino which lend* tn near the mouth of Potato
creek nnd crossing Flint river and passing up
ravino which lends on to the ridge sooner than by
tho Hutchnsorkn. Thn linn, if continued on the
ridtfe beyond Elnrsfio to within about six index of
Columbus nnd then following n ravine which
leads lo lho City, can ho constructed mure cheaply
tliHii that hy Bull creek, hut Mr. C has estimated
fur the lino on the U.Uc.ltasofka and Bull creek*,
oil which rouie, hu ha* no doubt as to the practi
cability of constructing n roid with grudea not ex
ceeding thirty -oven feel per mile, and with curve*
having ihuir radii in uo instance less than 101(1
feet.
The inhabitants upon lho line nra generally in
favor of tho road lining constructed, mid many of
them will give ilia right of way.
Mr. C. states that a Road similar to lho Macon
and Western in width of cuts and embankment-,
can be graded at a coat not exceeding $ 1,000 per
inilo nn lho above route.
Hi* eMiniato is flur a rail similar to lliu new flange
rail of the Macon nud Western Road, which with
the wood work proposed, will mako n very *nh-
et-iriti.il road.
Tho estimated cost of the Road, including ten
per cent, for comingoncica, also coat nf engines,
car*, superintendence and engineering, is $900,
000.
A* to the business of tho Rond when completed,
it is niippoied, Hint nn Mobile and New York will
hu placed in close connexion, and a journey from
New York tn Now Orleans lie mndu in a week,
nnd that too passing through every pluce of iin-
purtaiico ou tho *enbonr«l, instead of tho uiouoto-
nous mute of the Mississippi, that tho amount of
travel would be double of what it now is. Twenty
passengers, it i* believed, not* pas* daily each way
over between thn Montgomery, and lho Macon
•rid Westorn.mid the Georgia Road*, in Mr.C.’v
estirnut'iN, hu puts down thirty oach way, making
sixty per day, while other* estimnto thu travel on
thu iidvv Rind, when cumpletad and connected
with thu Moutgumcry Rond, at fifty puisuugers each
way.
Books of subscription for Stock in the Muico-
geo Railroad Company, chnrturod tn cutmtruct this
Road, nro now open in this city, every day at 12
o'clock, at the Rudroud Bank.
As many nf our citizens are absent at this xea-
run, wu hopo that they will he oponed again in
November nr Dacomhor, tn alford nil nn opportu
nity in participating in a work, which isn vary ini-
porlnnt chain to connacl Eastern nml Wuiti'ln
Georgia, and lo open lo thn Cotton grower of a
large portion of the State n market at their own
import. When this chain of Road ia completed,
Georgia will be a great St'ite.aud "nothing Uu."
protect | Hostility to ihu mechaniq lui* been urged ngnius t
b hy a | Mr. Gohen by anodry correspondent* in lho Uo-
publican. Iii tho flugurueix of a parly context,
wo nro aware that every effort i* ordinarily mtulo
hy aottie ngaiu*l thu opposing candidate*
The evidence sought lo ho adduced tn eiiHtolii
till* charge, j* the alleged hostility (if Mr. Cuhutt
to an act panned at tho last session or the Legisla
ture, preventing colored mechanics from taking
contract* for tlie comirucjiou or rupuiriug of itou-
B0«. '
Now, we are authorised to statu, thnt lo xucli an
act Air. Colton has not been 1 nor in hu now oppos
ed. There was an interpretation sought to hu
placud by a few on thia act, to which interpre
tation Mr. Cohen was opposed. Tho not never
wus intended to prevent tho owner of a slave from
hiring him nut to work an a mechanic, nor to
prevent the owner ft outworking Ills sluo r,a a
mechanic in his (tho owner'*) name,
Such a construction ofthoiuw would injuriously
affect all owner* of colored mechanics, and among
them mechanic* them elves.
The object of tho law wu to prevent colored
mechanics from doing husinus* ou thnir own ac
count, mid inking contracts for the repair or con*
stru.ili'in of building’'. Such an act, thus inter
preted, i* proper. It received lho support of (he
Dumoerniic members from (his county in (ho last
Legislature, nnd has the approval of lho Demo
cratic candidate for Congress.
[CurrRi|>omlanr.a of Ilm Rrorpini.l
ROWLAND SPRINGS, (Cn** County.) I
Sept. 24th, 1846. \
Dear Sir—It was Charles Lamb, that prince of
quaint humor, who, when he was asked by a Indy,
if ho would accompnuy liar on a plcnauro party,
answered her, " uind-iui, 1 will do nothing
In all lii.a visions of immortality, lie never dreamed
thnt this, hi* answer of fun, wmdd bo echoed in u
foreign land, least of all, that it should become n
by-won) aiming tke merry yeomanry of Georgia.
But lho truth is, wu uru a laughter loving people,
and like a flight of humor, even though it should
have trailed its wings across lho broad Atlantic.
You liny he satisfied of that without leaving Sa
vannah, but us you mount higher up, you strike a
deeper vein of quuinl expression. In " nothing
else” can you ofiener find it, than in this celebra
ted answer of L-uid'. Ask u man along the road,
" do these cars run to Alarielta, sirl” nud ho will
answer you, "they do nothing else." Enquire of
a merchant, who has in his store an assortment of
nil thing* on the earth, and many thing* under it,
” liavo you letter paper for sale, sir!” nnd his re
ply will be " /Ancc nothing the " Seek to know
from a Indy, if she i* "the mother of this fine Imyl”
and site will re*poud, "I am nothing tlsc, sir!’’-—
These answer* mean simply •• yes," ulheit limy
are circuitous methods of expressing it, but they
are given with such a meaning look, nnd surh a
kind manner, that you love their length, ospeci .lly
if they should comu from tho mouth of a fair girl,
or ns a friend of uur* would say, " from the l : qmd
li s of beauty." I wish very much that tee day
had come, whou our " upper friend*,” the citizens
of tho region from which 1 write, who unite lho
mountain murage, with the valley independence,
would, if tho question were asked them, "do yon
deal exclusively with Savannah 1 do you help to
build up your own sea pori f” answer unanimous
ly and truly, "we do nothing else "
But after all, the fault rests in a great measure
with ourselves. Wo don't lake tho pains to *ot
forth our own advantages: in plain English, wo
don’t brag enough. The world is rather a practi
cal one, nnd yet it lakes n great many thing* on
trust. Whatever value the coiner stamps uu (lie
metal as ils true worth, that is p; ecisoly what it pus-
sns for. because he issupposedto know it* weight
and quality bcitor than nny other person. And
lha analogy hold* good, when yon come to apply
it to men. Tho estimation in which a man hold*
hiuisolf, is usually tint what lie pa.-*sns for with and
amongst hi* fellow*. No one ever gained a repu
tation for wisdom, who was continually pronoun
cing himself to ho a fool, whilst ninny a man has
climbed up a mountain of reputation, nnd estab
lished himself snucly upon its top, with no other
helps than a confident air, and "seven lengue
boots” of assurance. Now lake n lawyer's advice,
not tho worst for being gratuitously given. If you
wish to suceued through life, brag! Thnt U tho
"op'it sesame" lo tho tronsuro* of wealth nud hon
or. 1 nra afraid you nra too modest a mini to fol
low my counsel, but, nevertheless, it is true. They
manage these things bettor "over the river.” Our
friends in Carolina have a great deal to be proud
of, in every reaped, for they nro n gallmt, intelli.
gent and hospitable race, with a prolific soil, nnd
a fine climate, but they throw away none of these
advantages, hy not disclosing them 1 don’t mean
to say lhat they cither exaggerate or brag: those
are too strong expressions; but 1 do mean to any.
that if they liavo nny defect*, the world will never
be enlightened on thnt subject by them, whilst every
beauty and every advantage tiny pos-usa. will mo*i
surely be pointed out. Sumo year* ago, I was pas
sing down one of theatrem* of Chnr-estoti.accom
pnuied hy a friend, one of its citizens. As wo pass-
o.l the " Hibernian Hall,” I remarked that be
looked upon uic, and (lion, very pointedly, upon
that building, but as I did nut take his meaning, I
remained silent. At 1s t he snid "how do you
like that cdifico?" "Very well,” I replied, "it
seems to bo n very nice building.” He stared at
me for some 111111110111*) in perfect nnnzeuieni. and
then said, in no under tone," a very nice building 1
Why it is one of the moM beautifully proportion
ed edifices in lho L'mlrd Slate*! Indeed, it i* so
b-autifully proportioned, tlm» il does not strike tl.e
eye of a stranger as fi»» ornbly us if it were las*
skilfully arranged;—in tho s.nno manner, nnd for
tlie ssino reason (that a (nil man. finely form' d,
seems of less height than his mure clumsy and
smaller companion." " Well then," I said, " it is
s pity lint the ski)) i* curried so fur, for I see now
(hut thero is n point, beyund which excellence be
comes a defect. If a beautiful woman should ar
ray her garb and porsun, with such exquisite skill
that *hfl should mar Icr loveliness, I should sny
thnt it was a misfortune that she had so much
tsstn, nr so much beauty, since a little less of either
would show her off to greater advantage,” I saw
from that moinout, tint hu hnd given mo "right
up.” but ho only said with a good iinturcd smile,
"lhat is Georgia prejudice.” I do not mention
this anoedotq with nny view to cast ridicule upon
Citnrleston, or my kind friend, for I have nn doubt
that all ho said wns true; and yet. if lie had not told
mo io, how upon earth could I Inro discovered thi|
it hid ! cantina hidden by thr.ir honttiy? And tluit
brings me tu the moral of the anecdote, which i*.
10 inculcate upon you, the necessity of pointing
out tu your reader* any ‘ h'ddon beauties” which
we have in Savannah, and,which, perhaps, an un
tutored eye might never discover whithotit your
nid. Why don’t you brag more, my dour sir)
"What shall you brng nbou.f" do you sayf Why
about every thing! VVu have lho hand«omo*t city,
the tallast steeple, tho finost girls, (young liidiec, 1
believe, is tho conventional term,) tho hottest fe
ver*, tho smartest editors, (slop mo, when I am
going too fast,)—lawyer* who speak (am) write!)
inure fluently, and physician* who enro (or kill!)
more scientifically, than in nny other place In
these Unilnil States! Now, ion»o of these nre
very sppireut, but other*, like tho "Hlborninn
11 oil,” nre over-laid with their excellencies, and
therefore, it ia ypur duty as a public, man, to let
the world have light, ‘Tor many sr* hut with your
eyes, and hear but with your ears;’ and therefore,
brag, Mr. Editor, brag I
LSI'... 1 j -..l-Ll- Jfl
And now lot 1110 tell you sorinusly, (hut it will
require every v fuir and prudent exertion on th*
part of the citizens of Savannah, lo secure (ho fa
vorable regard of tho Chorokoo cnuniina. Ilia
due to thorn nml to ourielvo*, that this exerilun
should bo made, lor it is right thnt wo should stand
wull with those who nre liukud to us with iron
ties, and with whom we should bo bouud by lho
stronger ties of affection and into rout. How that
oxerlion sliull he utndo, is not for ms tu say, but
yon will pnrdnn my badiaago, from the motive it
proceeds from, und you may take my word for it,
that unlesi our morohanl* and our editors use
sltobg effort* lo set forth, by advertisements, &o.,
our real advantages, lho irou links will form for
us no other tics, and our labor will have been in
vain
Sinco Hast wrota to you, I havo travelled many
miles in (hi* rogion—have seen the wnving hill*,
aud ilm verdant vallie*--linve admired tho energy
and enterprise displayed at the Iron works or
Mussis. Cooper So Stroup— and beau delighted
with the rural beauty, nnd comfortablo nbodo of
tho ‘ Rowland Spring*”—not to forvut Marietta
ami it* hospitihlo citizens. Indued, ono i nnnot
ho otherwise than delighted w iih a visit to this sec
tion. I will not tire you with any further descrip
tion in this long letter.
You have thn consolation or knowing (tint litis
U the Inst opistlo I shall trnublo you with, for my
face i* homeward turned; nnd now I must doff my
travelling "ways,” nnd fling aside my random pen,
and falling as gracefully as 1 can in the iron trnecs
of the law, bucotno nuco more tho plodding At
torney, and, emphatically, 1 nothing the,"
Yours, faithfully.
(_VVo will try nnd follow our ftiuud’aadvice and
"brag.” and •nothing else." VVlion lie return* to
hi* pleasant and happy home, wo shall welcome
him with a welcome, warm from thu heart, and
"nothingelse."—Ei>. Geoii ]
Then I ricu I.
Wo nro plensnd to lonrn from tho Charleston
Evening New* that our old friend Forbe* will re
open tho Charleston Theatre about the 5tlt of next
month, with nn efficient company. He will re
ceive a welcome in Savannah.
mot. W\miSS
Ilnmillcin, ll.rd.mia * Ca, n «
B..a. a N Marla, A Hall, N A II.,d.,, j j,* “***
A Cruiin, W*Duncan, H A Allen&L’- . WM Q-
ITliiiuo JKIrcllon.
The Portland Advertiser says—By ull tho re
turn* we have received thus far, tho Wings have
elected 30 Representatives and thu Democrat* 36;
abolitionists 1. Tho Whigs have thin far made a
g-iin ofI2 hy nctnnlchuuges nml tho cln->sificnlion,
and the Democrats hnvc gained 4—making a net
gnin lo tho Whigs nf 8 iiieiuhurs.
The Mouse nf Representatives is composed of
151 members. Of this number the DemmT.il* had
lastyoarSG; the Whig*59; ubolitionids5; and there
was one vacancy.
. itlnpaf F.rarRin, P#«t Oirw, tee.
W« publish IhU week. (*a)fs tho Georgia Jour*
rial) an official list of all the Post Offices in Uoor-
gilt, sent by tho Assistant Post Master General, to
tiir friend Air. VV. G. Bonner, who has nearly fin
ished a most faithful andsph mild map of Georgia,
llo is still,' however, in want of data, hy which to
mnks his map complete. Post Masters who have
not furnished him with tho localities of their offi-
ous, will bo doing him a favor, and at the aamo
time runder tho "Slate same ter vice," hy givittg
him that information at nn early dny.
In that portion of the stale which haa beqn sur
veyed, lying wait or the Ocouec river, lho No. of
the lot upon which the otfiae Uiiiuatod, is request 1
ed. In tho other portion, lying onst of lho Oco
iioo, tho PoHtmaitor will plenao atato upon what
rond hi* office is situated, tho dixtancR nnd direc
tion from tho court house—upon which sido of.
nud shortest distance to, tho nearest lnrga*t stream.
Local information of natural objects deemed wor
thy of n place on the map, is doaired.
We would remark too, that if our cotempora-
riea of the pros* in thin Stnto would copy the a-
bovn, they would he doing the public some servico
as well as conferring an obligation on a gentleman
who is possessed of ovorv qualification necessary
tn tho important work in which he is engaged, and
nsh* for surh information only, a* can readily
bo Turn.shod by Pn«tma*ters*nud others.
Tho "American Flig, n newspaper published nt
Mntamuros, says—Tho silo of the new town laid
off on the Texan aide of the Rio Grande, opposite
Catnargn, has utlractod much nttuution, as it is tho
most niiitalito locution for n city that cnuld have
hooii made wu thu river. It stands on an olovatci
bluff, which terminates a ridge of highlands, nnd
is nevor overflown. It dorivus importance from
being tho head of navigation nnd on the great road
which lends from the interior of Mexico into Tex
as, which will undoubtedly givo tho command nf a
very nxumsive trade. Tho surrounding country is
(ortilo. Iron ore ami coal mo said to abound in the
mountains above tho now town. "A now era (con
tinucs the Flag,) is about dawning upon Alcxico
from thu cstanlishmeut of tho Americans nn the
Rio Grande—the resources of the country will ho
dcvolnped and the advantages of civilization and
intelligence be shadowed forth to the .Mexicali pco
plo. Never again will the water* of the Rio
Grande bo suffered to run their course without be
ing made what Gml intended them, a source of
benefit to mankind."
. Urpnrlurn ,1 Ik,
Cambria.
From EtgUnd.
Crest Weitera...
IlibarnL
Great Orltalu.....
Caladonla
Itritaaala
•'opt. 13...,”
....dlept. 10
.... (<opt.ua
Oct. 4
Oct. 80
-.Ow.i!
-•<ktr.il
Oetr.H
kor.lt
Great Weitera...
Oct. 31
Nor. 4
bit l
A cail ia
No*, tu
Caledonia
Doc.
b*tij
^ I
C O M ill E II cTaTT
U’resT’nATBT ===s=
l.ivMroot.... 8mt. JtipMviMwn,
Itirur. Aun. 02ltliiiTOM.. " "
Havana 8i*.rr. MiNsw.y« M {
New-Ohuean* 8ept. 94 P011.An11.riiu \
Moan. 35 Baumoag ” ■{*"
SAVANNAH IMPORTS. «>prV"
MATAN7.A8.-tW, J OW j.U AiUtuwtli L?.
•Ull ■ lot of Fruit. ***. ■
Respecting the proposition ntado by the Mexi
cans to oxchattgo the officers of tho Triixlon fur
Gun. Vega and hi* suite, tho Washington Union
says—
Wo understand that the prnp**itinn was not re
fined by Commodore Conner, but was properly
subiuiiiod to bin own government for il* decicinn
We understand, too.that nur government bus sent
nuiiistfUcttons which w» trust will lead to tho ex
change of the nffic-rs of tlm Triixlon.
The Charleston Courier ofthu28th in*t snys:—
Thn woollier, for some time past, has been quito
warm, and a shower, to lay thn dust and rephmwh
the cidcrus was noxiously looked for. About,two
o’clock on Sunday morning, tho grntoful dr pping
of tiio clouds commenced, but accompanied with
appearances of|u blow,which of cottrao wa* much
dreaded. About day light, a strong breeze pre
vailed from tho North East, exciting fear* lhat we
wero ubout to cxpnrienca a gale. Fortunately,
however, although 11 blew pretty heavily during
lho day. tho dread of n gilo subsided, and at the
lime wo. writo( 12 o’clock.) the clouds are dissipated,
tho rain has ceased, tlm firniuncni is studded with
stars, nud givo pionuae of delightful weuther for
the coming dny.
Tlm steamer C. Vanderbilt, Marshall, with the
U. S. .Hail for Wilmington, (N. C.) did not leave
yost rday aflrrunon, on account of tho boisterous
stuto of the weather.
The California l{.v|M*ilition (
The N.Y. Journal of Commerce of tlie 25th
in-t. says—This expedition, under Col.J. I). Ste
venson. comprising 7d0 officer* ami men, v% ill sail
to morrow morning nt 0 o’clock, accompanied by
the sloop of war Preble. The pilot* are al ready 011
board. Tho following is a list of the officers in
command of tho different ships:
Ship Thomas II Perkin* (I’ennitl)—Col J D
Stevenson. Surgeon—Alex Perry. A*>i*inm
do—Miitscll. Captains—Lippitl, Stuveti-ou, and
Turner. Quartermaster— Folsom-
Ship Susun Drew—l.ietit Col Burton. Com
manding. Captain*—Nogin, Frisby, Shannon,
and Taylor. Cominis ary—Morey. Assistant
Surgeon—-Murrey.
Ship Loo Choo—Major Hardy. Commanding
Cniitoiu*—Brackett. Dimick, nnd Steele- Assis
tant Surgeon—W C Parker. Chaplain—Leuven-
woiUt.
Knvnl.
Wo learn from Pensacola (*.iy* the N. Orleans
Bulletin) that .Midshipman Gregory, arrived there
on Alomlny from Washington, wilhdesput has foi
Comntodoie Conner, and that the U. S. steamer
Mississippi sailed yesterday with him 011 board.
There are about 200 invalids, we understand,
now in tho Navy Hospital at Pensacola, chiefly
cnae* nf scurvy from the Raritan nml Puloinnr.—
Wo are also informed thnt 14 cases of yellow feve,
Itnvn occurred at the ‘Navy Yard nt (lint place
Our informant did not learn that any of them had
provod fatal.
“flow II Wot-1**.“
The Sohuylorvillo Herald says—The proprietors
of the Cotton Mill in this village, tvhn reduced the
wages of tlmir hands, a week or two sinco, twen
ty live per cent, nro now, aad have heutt for sev
eral days, endeavoring tn indtirc them to return to
their work, nt tho old wages; hut they nro too late,
a* most of them have engaged to work in oilier
mill*. Thus havo tln sn gentleman in their nvn
rice, nvor-roacltod thomielvos, nnd brought n just
retribution on themselves. They will now he
compelled to seek elsewhere for hind*, and in tho
mean time, this mill stand* almost idle. So much
for lho panic.
Tho flizlk Conareaaionnl Pialrlcl.
Tho Clnrksvillo .Ejia of ilia 24ih lost says:—
Wo lunrn, from tho last Athens Whig, thnt Gen,
Uonjamiu Cleveland, of f is county, will bo run
at tho ensuing election by tho Whig pnrty of ilia
6tli Congressional district, in opposition to the
Hon. Howell Cobb Wo look upon this as 1
Impetus* effort of lho Whig paity, and the Gum
oral a* tlm but naiurod man in thu uorld thus to
allow himself to bn run in a contest where nothing
but inevitable defeat awaits him.
Let tho Democratic party of thisdistriot hut re
main firm nud timtod on the day of the ulection
and limy will return their candidate by nn inersas-
nnjority. Of (hi* there can ha no doubt.
Vnptaln Ctniutillnff.
The Marietta Helicon of tho 2(ith itist. says:—
Some of the paper* notice the return of thtagan
(Ionian homo from lit* army, hut claim to ba igno
rant nf lha oause, and a* an act of justioo tn him w«
fuel i; our duty to state it. Tlm stats of his health
drove him hams, which hn fortunately ruthed In
a vory reduced and euiii«hlad condition. , llu lay
a night 111 thisplacato recover atrtDfih to roaeti
home and then greatly overtaxed his ability to do
M
The Norfolk paper* announce thn death of
RuMKidl Brown, tho unfortunntu sailor who had
both his leg* broken, wliati nltompling lo get from
tho scltr- Imperial to the bark Isaac Mend, in the
Die gnle, the former having been run into by the
I tttor, and so much d.iutngpd that she sunk in a few
minutes. The Herald says— Ho lingered acveral
day* in torment, relieved only by the administra
tion of powerful opiate*. Ho wa* courageously
acting his part in the horrible strife of the elements,
when lho messenger of death reached him; and
Russell Brown, the humble mariner, claims the
tympathy due to a hero, llo wa* a native of New
London, Conneciicut.
Tlie I.nrinl Yel.
The Cassvillo Pioneer of tho 25th m-tsays:—We
were shown by Alnj. Wesley Kmman, of this coun
ty, a few days sinco, an apple weighing 18 ounces'
and uiouHiiring 14 inches in circumference. Who
can beat il!
[kiik this okukoian.]
Mr. Editor—It seem* that Air. Cohen is hy birth
a South Carolinian. Well, ho it so. He comes
from tho State of Marion and Sumpter, of
Lowndes nnd Calhoun, and ahiratofg'illarilfpirita
who have adorned their country’s annals. Tho
Carolina school of politics! Well, how long sinco
tho Whig* of Georgia have been opposed to the
Carolina school of politics! Whence have abler
commentaries upon tho rights of the State*, nud
those of the Fedora! Government emanated? The
South Carolina school of politic* i* d mod from
tho good old Virginia school, and though they may
be now denounced as abstractions, their principle*
arc tho conservatives of tho cons'itution.
What will bo the next objection to Mr. ColienT
Tho truth t*. Mr. Editor, lho friend* of Mr. Co
hen havo triad to conduct tho present contest on
principle* alone. Let the ftiund* of Mr. King
t iko advice. Their idol is not immaculate. They
havo kept hack ihuir filthy work until a Inte period,
but it is notion late to unfold n tale which will lead
lo res .It* no one will moro regret than Mr. King
himself. BEWARE!
Ilonril of llrnlth.
The Board of Health meet* This Afternoon, at
5 o'clock, at tho Exchange.
II. SAUNDERS, Chairman.
S. Shkftau.. Sec’ry, b. 11. sept 30
illnscogro Itnilroiul.
Bonks of Subscription for Stock in tho .Musco
gee Rail Kind Company, will bo opened under
tho superintendence of tho uudcrMSued Commis
sioner*. Thia Dny, nl 12 o’clock, nt the Knilrond
Bank, and will remain open until further notice.
R. R. CUYLF.lt. )
JOHN W. ANDERSON, VCom’r*.
K. HAMILTON, S
rept 26 —
Tilcclion Nolice.
Alt election will he held nt the Court House ii
the city of H.ivnnnnh on Monday, the fifth day of
October next. (W a member nf Congress to repre
sent tho First District of the State of Georgia, be
tween thu hour*, ami under tho aupuruitendeuca
proscribed hy law. Tho county Sheriff nnd Con
stable* nro rrqimcd to attend nml preaervo order.
By order of thn Ju*ticn* of tho Inferior Court.
sept 23 ROUT. W. FOOLER, c t.c.c.e.
Ccutrnl ICnil Hand.
On nml after this day, until further notice, the
I'usHutificr Trains will lenvo Savnuuuli nt 10, 1'.
M„ and Alucen daily at 2-J, F. M.,uml run thrangb
in eleven hours.
Fare between Macon and Snvannnh,
In t'asaengnr Car, $7 00
In Baggage Car, 4 75
Between Savannah nnd nny Way Station, and
hclwoiMt Macon nnd any Way Station, and from
nitv intorniL'dinta Slaiion to another intermediate
Station, tho fnru will bo
In im-seugcr Car, for each station, 37£ cents.
In baggage •' " " " 25 "
'rims. rURSF.,
nttgS — Gon. 811 p. Transportation.
Agent* for t!i« Siivnuiuth tfrorglnn*
In Now York—Mr. V. 11. Falmkn, No. 38 Wil
liam street.
In Boiton—Mr. V. B. Pai.mkr, No. 12 Stnto
•tree!.
In Philadelphia—Mr. V. B. Padikr, cantor of
Third und Cheanut street*.
In Baltimore—Mr. V* IL Pai.mkr, corner of
Baltimore nnd Calvert Mreet*.
KF Messrs. Mason *V. Tuttlo, 38 William St.,
l*ost OMco—Hnvntmiih*
UF.O. HCHLEV. P. M —J. O, POOR, AmIHsoi r. II.
naxthkxn mam..
Dn«, dally, by 0). V. M.| tleisi, daily, st 8. P. N.
Nuiiluru Way Mail, for ofBoei bitneto Haianoih and
Charloioii—Hno Monday, WoduoMUy and Friday by 0 A
M.t clom Tnanlsy, Thunday aud Rsturday st )$ M.
SOUTH*** M»lt.—SV ITMAMSOAT.
For and (Vera Darlsn, Driniwick, Mb Mary* aud all East
h lorbla-Dua an ErkUyby 9, A. (Iwm «U*rday &i 3
- - j <,
•OVTIUSN MAII.—BV aTASS.
. For and from all oSlnM la Oaoryla 8ootli of 1M1, and 8t
Aufuitlna aad Jacksonville. F.—DaaBuaday bydP. M.|
clous, oa Tassday at 0 A. M.
■ ' wrrTsa* m Ait—av a ah. soao.
Pus dally by 1 A, M,t Clous dally at V, P. If.
CM*NI.MTIIN KKrOAT- SETT °* -
Nnw.York—Ship Marlon-OM bnte» fwil
ic«. Kice.SU bale* Yarn, and Sundiiei.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2571^^^
1000 bales, prices firm. Flour in §4 f)t f t
clugHii and $5 for Genesee, rather dull; Airi
Georgetown flour sold nt $ I 87aB8. Sto *
a 0, firm. Franc* 0 30. more demand.
SEPT 26 —CVlou —The market n-awi,*
et, blit firm, and tho sale* tn dny are j-.v, J
at our full quotation*. The amount on tilcaS
reduced. Inferior —, ordinary 7J a 8. mAb
84 a 81 good middling a B.middlitu&kSa
fair 94 a 9j, fully fair 9J .1 10, good fair lUialJ
fine none. 4 '»
Rico.—There ii something more dniu*L
when last noticed, and price* ham ailruajfl
lets; 124 cent* on our previous qoolHtiau, p
fjnolo now, with a fair amount of bun'neM ( ^
(Uiirrnpundeacn of tl|B Rr.ltnnorr l‘*lrinl—ttrT.U.
FROM NEW YORK, Sept. 26,2pjl
The weather is quito disagreeable; it bti J
raining ibe greater part of die ninriiiuiisa/jjfl
Ihviiralilc to out door liUsiiio**. T|i t -re
miKlIigeuco aside from commercial maltta
Tho arrival of the Great Western from Fj'
i* now looked for numivnlnrily. Aiiin
the case, and especially in thi* itutaiica.oa^
of tho receipt of florcigii ndvtci-a, ineruitiiTJ
ration* have been somewlmt brnugln la a ™
Tho markets nre therefore without inrd
change from yesterday. Micliigati artJcS,
Flour are hold firmly at $1 95 to $5, J
sale*; Georgetown brand* $ I 87 to H'l
Tlm Cotton mirknt is still firm at tbs id
4 a 9c. 011 the Cumbria's news.
-HlLAUr.I.I-IIIA, S«|it.
ing in some munsurn to tlm imrnvorabl*
from most of the cotton growing di*irict>, aaj|
advance in Liverpool, brought hy | lC last*tfj
the market opened with a good ilemnwlxsll
era have been enabled to obtain lieu rpricu,
some instances fully jr. advance orertk-i
current nt the close of Inst week. Tumr*
comprise about 1101) hales taken by fpintteiS
speculators .st 64 n 9.j nud lojc for repteUr
lands, nml New Urieans, nil on the usual toa.
Tlm high prices now duiuauded imvo cbeckt/i
demand in a groat tuoasuro and leltlhi
comparatively quiet. Slock* are much
and the receipt* thi* week are only 140 bib.
Flour,—Immediitoly at tho close of**
weekly review, tho favorable tenor of thaiA,
from England, put up the pricci nf (trcsd&i
and Itoldur* on Saturday refused lo sell; rat
day. about 1200 liblsnf fresh grooad Flour,
"hipiueut at $4.75, the market (latiensd a I
Tuesday,and 21KIU khtssuhl at $1 (V24 *fOli
latter for a good brand, nnd -1 a fioubkbtiur
fancy lots si $5 a $5.50; price* h-ivn sine*
and 3500 bbl* sold fur export nt .51.75,
$1.50, aud sound old stock at the same p.„.
market closing with a fair inquiry, and rm|
lha stork* being again quite light; satolsrar
to n moderate extern, $4 a 4.50 for old. |ll
for good, nnd 95.25a 5,50 for cxiraandfii
ly brand*, fresh ground.
Rice—I* held for better prices; and ISO)
sold al 31 a 4r; holders a*k 44c. lor piim.
BA LTI.MORB. Sept. 20.-Coli7s.~1lii
of the weak reported to ns comtiri<e ib«itS
bigs Rio. nt prices ranging from 6{ a 7J rt*. H
imports oftho week, by lour armal-ifrmkRit l il
10.319 hag*.
Flour, llovVnrd st.—Our reriew nflisal
left tlm market firm nt tlm clo*eat $|j. asdsi
dealer* asking higher prices; lint nprriiioiiw
almost su-pended, there being a pcnerildH
tion to hold off until the arrival of the Cat
then duo. On Saturday n synopsis of tori!
wa* published, nnd on Monday more detail
counts, hut uo punitive advance in price*nthNI
rale* nf Friday wns obtained, VV* nol*a|dii|
Satitrd ty of 500 hbl*. not fresh sn' jeet law
tinn, nt $4,50. No further sale* were «1 _
holder* of fresh parcels s*ked $4 76,
shove the the view* ol buyers. The in* Art if*
quiet on Mondny at the same ratearked.ti
*ilo*. which was likewise the case on Tflwdo
Wodne-day there were sellers below th*M
a id some 15U0 a 2000 bhl*. were ukemtfj
besides a few hundred bbl*. of fine at |f
On Thursday thero wn* n mere animated»
and about 1000 bbl*. in parcels,were M>ldat|i
also a few hundred tibia, were wid tn b«r*jj.
sold nl $4,624. Thi* morning there iiagow*]
nf enquiry and price* are tending np*
the market i* in a rathrr unselded coni
hn* been more nr lost so during Urn la** |
owini tn tho fluctuating nature nr jJtaH**^
from New York. Wo hare heard of a**
tinn.* this morning, hut offers to purchs* dy
624 have not found sellers. The stork ■ jjj
Flour now for sale is said to ha light.
settlement* for receipt* from car* a fewd*ji I
at $L374.hul no price ha* been filed j
City Mill*.—Tin* market was so un*eWM ■
Monday by tho English news to tlw* 4wijjrj
no sales took plnco. On Tuesday f>00 »“* -
sold nt $4.60, nnd 800 bbl* nt $4,621. n *
nesdny .500 bhl*. were sold nt 51.6ft r **7|l
Thursday morning there tv.a* a sale *ll
Inter in Ilm duv about 2500 bhl* wereMM || f4-»
nnd one parcel is reported nt .1 frartij'*
To dny parcel* can he bail at $ l,6'.’i.
advised of nny transaction*.
MOBILE. Sept. 23. — Cotton
continues inanimate “ *
-TH* ■
from day In dny, hut tho -lock on
and held at such high rates. tl , nto n lyM r *“f
a small parcel can he picked up. The
lion* thnt have taken plnco. nmoiinUii||r*J
about 250 bales during the week, bavabr**.
«r « majority of them, coufiuad to newd*^
which lho following price* have been |>
dliug to good middling 84 " **
9 a 9j nnd fair 94 n 9j cents. These
ever, arc not given n* regular qiiniaiion»-*TL
the present condition of the market. Tj
posaitda to give, for either old or ««« C0 ”V „J|
reooipt* nro unusually light for tho ,, r"|rtL
large portion of lhat received, *• w .
already in *tore, i* held under limit* yj
nhove any price* yet paid, and far*M* I
soul vii ws nfbnyot*. . _ l# fM
Wo uoutinuo to receive repressn»' rj
moat discouraging kind, in regard 10
crop. In those portion* of thi* Atfi»q
pi, and Louisiana, which nro mo*t rar<, YaWn*f
growth of cotton. accotttiU which sceja . J
ola. slate that thu damage dene to .Jl
by the boll nr boro worm, and My
pillar is very grant, nml Rllogether » ^
whether or not tho balance of the scd 1
contingencio* provo favorable. Tnc
tho crop. too. is thought togive butap^* 1
j for ita visld—the proewsef picktnf b<i"ff
from throe to four week* bcltiml that
•vasona. . . ,. ...
R»r« —The demand if limited to M ^
Wo quote 24 a 34 cents for old. JWU
Flights.-A hark has been taken
•I $2 per bide. There in but MJ W T*
gaged in port, and thntonehn*jui|tarriJ.^
is nothing but lumber offering, for tw
lion of which veuclf nre needed.
the ll.hr.* Crm.lrj,
...... fh, InnJ i. of fir,I n.i.lrly.«»“
low. For panicnlnr,.
uplift) 3- >- a -
•opt 90 <! -• IL (bJi!i!ilS
sale by
••ptJJ