Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIAN
Ity WUllain II. Ilnllor.li,
CITY AND COUNTY PRtNtKR
Dally Paper. smmuh* * T*« Dollar*
Paysblo Mini anrtUilly In advatw*
n.ily r*ptr.far *ix mmihUi*... .......SixDollars.
IV Wcrhlv P-l-r |«i ••uni* Hit* Dollar*.
Tr Weekly Piixr, Air ill mnnlht... Tlirnn l*olU.«
We *kly r«|«er,|i**r annum * Thm« Hollar.
AM payatrin in ultanc*.
IT inVKRTWEMKNTH m-oUrd *1 th«u*sal rate".
IT FoUaxe mu-1 he paid on all conMUNICAtiom »i
i.l taas iifbnMIinaa. ■
For Liverpool.
Ttio •Inp SCOTLAND, Captain J. G.
IIilia having one hnlf her cargo engogud,
will .nod with despatch. For balance of Ireiglil,
apply to the Captain on board, or In
aaptJM l«- C. F. MILLS.
For Now-lTork—Brig Lino.
fjbk The regular packet brig EXACT, J.
aEtitluhnaon muter, having purl of her cargo
engaged,will have despatch. For Freight or
PaeiMg.*, having superior sute rmun neenmmo-
dalioii*. apply on board, at Moore's wharf, or to
**pl38 J. WASHBURN &. WILDF.il.
For New-York—IW Line.
jttk The burk PETER DEMILL. Captain J
*501 H. Lnckmnii, imving pari of hur freight
engaged, will hnvo desputch. For hiilance of
freight or passage, having superior nccummnda-
lions,apply oil board al Anderson's wharf, nr to
aenft LIPI'ITT & WIGHT.
For Pbiladelpliia.
>3a The ful sailing copper fastened schr LO-
MaDF.MIA &, ELIZA,Collins master, having
most of her freight engaged, will have despatch
for lit# above port. For freight or nasungo. hav
ing good accommodations, apply to the master on
board or to
sept22 JAMES ftUKF.il.
For Host li.
The hark LAGRANGE, Captn'n D. L.
SSSl’ortur. having part of hor freight unpaired,
will bavo quick di spslnh. Fur balntico of Iruight,
or passage, having snpnriur ncuoiuiiind.ilions, ap
ply on board at Telfair's wharf, or to
sept ID LIPPITT «* WIGHT.
For Providence.
The fast sailing copper fastened brig
333: OSAGE. Hall master, having most of her
freight, will sail for tho above port in all next week.
For freight or passage, apply to the .Muster on
board, or to JAMES BUKER.
sop II
For Baltimore.
The fast sailing regnl.tr packet schr VEIN
SSSfcMONT, Lowry master, will have immediate
despatch. Fur freight nr passagn,having good uc
cninmndntioiis, apply to master on hoard ut Wat*
burg’s wharf, or In
sept 28 COHEN, NORRIS & CO.
Foi Ncw-Tork.
A The splendid new
.steam ship SOUTH !
ERNKK, Capt Burry, expected to nnive
day next, will leave for Now York on Saturday.
Ill'll inst. This ship has been built with great care,
and ill tho most suhstnulh.1 maimer, and in all re
spects Calculated for the trade in which sliu is on*
gaged. She is 1000 tons burthen, and lilted up
fur the convenience and comfort of pns-ougers
For freight or p ssnge. apply to tho Capluin on
board at Adgcr’s wharf, or to
HENRY MISSROON,
Cr. East Bay ami Boyce Jt Co's wlin f,
Charleston, S. C.
Tho present arrangement is as follows, viz:
LEAVK NEW YORK.
Saturday,September Id
•' October 26
10
LEAVE CHARLESTON.
Saturday, September ID
" October 8
17
And so on, leaving each port ovory alternate Sa
turdny.
03" Fostively tin freight received after 2 o'clock
on the days of sailing; and the goods landed im*
mediately nfter arrival,at the risk of tho con*icnuo*.
sept 14 —tl2
u. s. iuXITTr
Savannah am! Florida Steam
racket Elite.
FOR PALATKA. VIA DARIEN, BRUNS
HICK, AT. MARYS, JACKSONVILLE,
BLACK CREEK AND P ICO LATA—Car
rying tfo tJ. S. Mail In the above placet.
ss?-fcJ£s£
THEWS. Capt. I*. McNulty, having undergone a
thorongh repair, wdl leave for the above places
on Saturday, 3d Oct. at 4 o’clock, P. M. For
freight or passage, having oxccllcnt accommoda
tions, apply on board, or to
WOOD & CLAGHOKN, Agents.
N. B.—All Freight payable by Shippers, nod
will be received in store during the absence of the
boat free of charge.
P. 8.—The above Boat connects with the Tnl
nhassee Mail Line at Black Creek, nod Mr. Stock
mu's Mail Mage at 1’icofate for St Augustine, and
steamer Sarah Spalding to Knturpnze on Lake
Monroe. This boat will arrive in Savannoli on
Thurs lay, before tho departure of tbosieuiuhoat
for Charleston, and in tune for tho New York
pack* ts which sail every Thursday. sept 20
NEW ARRANGEMENtT
V. S. Hail Line.
DAll.YRKTWKF.N SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON.
^ On and aller the*
-4lh of July, itiu welljfi
known splendid steamers,
JASPER. Capt. J. P. Brooks.
GEN. CLINCH. Capt. F Barden.
WM. 8EABROOK, Capt. T. Lvon.
will run regularly between Savatiuahaud Charles,
ton, leaving Savannah every morning at 2 o'clock.
Charleston every morning all) o'clock, pre
cisely. For freight nr passage, applv oil hoard lit
the Savannah and Charleston Strain'Packet wharf,
or to A. LAFITTE, Ageot.
jnly 3 -
M TO KENT—Stores lWT7iid~2.
Waring'# Btiildiir.'s, corner of 8t. Julian at.
at present occupied Iw Messrs. Collins it Bulkley.
Possession given 1st November. Applv to
an* 24 t- ROBERT II. GRIFFIN.
a TO BEN I'-TIte House coiner of|
..i J.Hull slid Montgomery attests. Possession
given 1st Nov. For terms, apply to
A. I* All MON, or I . . .
C. F. .HILLS, j "•
sept 28 u.lht—
M fok bent-a tenement uii W ••••«•
burg's wharf, near the Exchange. Several
in Mongol's stores. The store recently occupied
Ity Messrs. Carharl At 8cntt, near the’ Kxcliaugo
Duck. ROB. HABERSHAM & SON.
Mug 20
Jfgk FOB KE.VIV—Tin* Dwelling House
A-JL at the comer nf Broughton and II ibor-
sliam Streets, now occupied by Col 'Jackson.—
Possession given on the lUth uf November, unless
ilia present tenant should flud it convenient to
give it hy the 1st November.
sep23 II HABERSHAM A. SON.
Jet VO KENT.—A writ tiuished Brick
J£2M.Dwal!iug in Broughioii street, from 1st No.
timber. sept 19 A MINIS.
FOB BENT OK SALE.—A com-
__ , modinus Two Story llouso in Jefferson
■'.root, with Brick Stable and Kitchen. Apply to
COHEN & FOSDICK.
Also—A five acre Lot with good improvements
on the premises, situated about half a mile from
the city. snp 10
FOR BENT.—3 Counting Room*
war lb« store of the subscribers,
sept 15 SCRANTON &, JOHNSTON.
"Jgk ' TO KElV'I'-A VVliarfuoil l*uU,ick
JtSiuLlVor.hou'i,. Apply l»
“iii mu
‘wpt
IU - Alien
LON) Jr.,91 B.yii.
.FOU SALE—Tli. I.rg. and column
•giuflLdiuus Dwelling on lot No. 4. Warren ward,
near the Buy, iu which tho subscriber resides. For
terms, which will be liberal, apply to thn under-
signed an the premises. Tho lot is subject to n
ground rent of 831 44.
sept8 01- LUKE CHRISTIE.
M TO BENT—The S.ore on Telfair’s
wharf now in the oeotipancv of Mr. Wal.li,
between his and Messrs. Philbrick, Me rum At
Bell's oticiion room*. Possession given 1st Nov.
Also, a ground floor on Telfair's wharf, an txcel-
leut stand for business.
sept I ROB. HABERSHAM & SON.
L-VUAHS AND I.IQWOUS.-0 hlol.
O choice St Croix Sogers, 15 do du Porto Ri
co do, illl do choice end common New Orison*
do, 00 fab/e Phelps' N O Qin, Mint per brigs
Pliiluro, Exact and Clinion t and /or tale by
(From the VVs<hin|ion Ualun. Uthh nU.l
We can state, upon competent authority, that
the report is not true, that Mexico has refined to
negotiate with the government or tho United States
until we shall withdraw otir armies from hor terri
tory and out flaels from hor coasts. ThU report is
absolutely dentitule of foundation. Tho Govern
ment of that republic haa determined to refer tho
Presidutii'4 overture, to open negotiations for
ponce, to the constituent Congress or Mexico,
which will nsMtiiihlo in ilia beginning of Deo niber,
(we believe UreG'b.)
NEGOTIATIONS \^TI1.tyEXfCO.
We are able to pui an end, in a more explicit
manner than wo have hitherto bean able to do, to
nil myitory and nil doubt about tho despatches by
the Princeton. Tire preceding paragraph gives
the truo vornion nftho transaction, tire precise form
of tho correspondence which lias taken placo ho-
twoon tho two republics, we presume, will bo made
known at tin distant day. Tho gUt of tho matter
is. tint tire Mexioau Government has not positive
ly declined our overture—nor has sire accepted it
upon conditions—sh« h «s m-ither refused nor ac
cepted it; but has -referred our proposition to tho
ennsthreut Congress of December, to decidu the
whole question,
Wo aro unablo to sny how far Santa Ana par-
ticipa'ed in this answer. Wo understand this re
ply was transmitted hy Gon. Rejmi, tho secretary
of foreign ulViirs, and that only four days elapsed
between tho receipt of tho letter of our Secretary
of St iio and tire reply of lire Mexioau minister,
| But though Santa Ana might not linvo boon con
suited about tho form of tho reply, yul tho
character of it secure to correspond to the gen
eral priucii lo which ho professes to have laid
down for himself—of throwing himself upon tho
wishes of thu pooj.lo and of the constituent Con-
grc*s.
W« had a right lo expect a fr-mk and prompt
answer to our lihornl and gratuitous propo-ttiou
for nt-goti ition. But tire acting Mex can govern
ment declines to net without tho advice and con-
currciiRR of tire Congress. How long they may
spin out ihair derisions before ihoy advise the ex
ecutive government, no man can conjecture. An
other month perhaps might pass by. And Huh wo
should have four months consumed in idle and un
availing procrastination. This is surely in the
inui.il dilatory stylo of Mexican negotiation. But
in the mcnniimo, what sagacious politician can
hesitato as to the course which we ought to pur
sue.
VVa are aware, in tho first place, that though
Santa Ana m iy defer negotiation, he will nut fold
his arms, and adopt a system of inactivity. So
far from this, wo see him declaring lo General Sa
las and lire cimntrymen that Ire is determined tn
throw succors into California, and to despatch
troops to meet our advancing armies. lie
promises lo gather laurels on tire Sabiup—that i*
to nay, to drive Gcu. Taylor and lire associate Gen
erals out of Mexico, beyond tho Rio Grande, nnd
then to pursue them through tho whole territory
of Texas, until his advancing arms cm gather
thnir victorious laurels on the banks nf tho Sa
bine. Wo ought tn tlinuk him for stopping at
these confines, and nut pushing on to Washing
ton, ns lie is said lo have threatened sumo years
shire!
Santa Ana had belter boast less ami art more.
This swaggering ires Irei'ii too long the character
istic uf liiscoiiuirymou to impose even upon them.
In hi* long manifesto uf the I61I1 August, proclaim
ed at Vurn Cruz, lie speaks with unusual modera
tion of the United Slates. Hut in a few days
aftor, in his interview with Gcucrnl Salas, In; drop!
the character ol tho mail of soiree, and resumes
the rhi'doinoutade of the boaster, lie promises
to lay the laurels which ho is lo reap on the hanks
of the Sabine, at the (cot of Iii* countrymen.—
Due would have supposed that tho laurels which
he had In-t nt S.in Jacinto would havo been
sufficient tn Mibdue any wild hopes nf reaping
laurels oit the hanks of the Sabine. Texas, sin
gle handed, defied nil his chivalry, lie knmvi
the cutiiHtroplie which befel him. Why, then,
docs he boast of gathering military honors in
opposition to Texas combined with the United
States?
All this, of course, is ridiculous Imuilrest. Vet
\vc havo 110 wish tn disparage or abuse thccharnc-
er of the present ruler of Muxicn. But wo take
it for granted that lie will employ all the means
he can command in carrying 011 the wnr against
us.
Shall we n*k, then,what is our own duty? Can
any man of sense hesitate to advise the most spirit
ed and vigorous prosecution of the wnr on onr
part? We stand in this predicament. Wo havo
incurredgroatexpi-tisusin sending our troops into
Mexico. They are advancing wesiwordly in three
line*. Th' re is every reason to believo that
G.-n Kenney is already in pot«esxion of Santa F« t
that Gemirul Taylor is now, or will in a few days,
at Monterey, mid perhaps at Saltillo,and that Gon.
Wool will he nt Chihuahua hy tho IO1I1 or 15th of
October 81m I we then fold our arms, and relin
quish tho advantages which wo may have ob
tained? On the contrary, shall wo not prosecute
our victories, mid m ike additional conquests—to
wards California, and towards tire cupitul of Mex
ico itself? By ilia time that this diplomacy can bo
asoimed by tire cons itiieut Congress, wo ought to
bo in possession of a largo portion of the whole
couirry. So tar from frittering away the tnuaire
which are iu our h inds, wo should turn them to
tho best account, ami open tho nrgoliuiion with all
the advantages we can command.
Tin* is according to ilia true tactics uf war, and
accordhig to tho wisest maxims of legitimate poli
cy. Grant mi armstico now to the prm raetiuatiug
petitions uf .Mexico—admit any cessation ufaruu
—and lire means by which wo ure to wage lire war
wil? melt away like thu snows ol wintor tinder the
beams uf the situ. The morn th in 20.000 troops
which Gen Taylor lias under his immediate orders,
independently of the collected lines of Wool and
of Kenrmiy, consist of a large proportion of vol
unteers whose services expire in twelve mouths
from their eulistmont. Cease to prosecute tho
war with the utmost vigor of which it is susenp i-
ble, we scatter llioir ranks,paralyze their energies,
and demoralize their character. No reasonable
man can ask it. Every patriotic man will repro
bate tire suggestion. The more we see of Mexi
can diplomacy, tire more it is marked by prncrut i-
nntions lire wronger wn sec tire necessity nf prose
cuting tire wnr with all our anergic*. Such we
cannot doubt wi.'l be thu course of tire odiniuistra-
lion,
Wo have expressed there view* freely for sev
eral day* paw. We are happy to ■ e them con
firmed in part by threo of the opposition papers.
Tire Baltimore American concludes an uniiolo in
last Thursday's paper, witli the following advice,
viz, that "in the mealtime • strict enforcement of
the blockake of tho Mexican eoitsl, and a vigorous
prosecution of war ere the meant to be mainly
railed on. Adventitious aid may he used, if it can
be made av ilalret yd no dependence on such col-
lalteral means should ha allow,ad to enfeebie the
energy of our unlltary movements." •
We adiijit lire force, of these remarks, and we
concur in the policy of tho advice they convoy.
Iu like mariner we concur with the Baltimore
Clipper of the some day, when Heays) end is one
territory, n« preliminary to nogotlatiima for pence.
Wo oti'nit’hnid'bn to lire ndvnnlagea wliioh we have
gniiit'd. until a pcaou shall havo been concluded! tor
events in Motion nre too uupuriaih for ns to trust
tn couiiug'-nclca. Santa Anna may ho in power
to-day, but where ho wifi ho to nmrrnw is uncer
tain. Wo should, ihurulbre, ho prepared Tor ml
changes Which may take place; which cat) only be
dona ..by maintaining u position which will enable
111 to command rospuct."
' Wo must nut only •‘hnldbii n* the nd^nmoges
wo have gnnpd," but gain every advantage which
thu valor of onr arms can obtain Tor 11a. Wo must
prosi-cute the waf with nil the vigor in our power.
Tho " Now York Cnuridr^epoekY iit * hetfar'
apiritthan tho Tribune, when this Inst journal com-
ittends lire alleg. il refusal of Mexico to uogutiuto
with ua until Wo had withdrawn our troops. The
Couriur, however, alluding to this report, adds s
• If tiiis be so, wo lament it; but wo Itavn not the
loss done uur duty iu loudening pcaco. As to the
withdrHwnl of our ships and troops from the const
and soil of Mexico, it is out of the quesiiou as a
preliminary to ueuco; and If Moxico has really
asked that, ahu lias chosen tlm( form of saying flint
she dai s not menu pcnco at all, siuce she must be
quite aware that no such condition precedent could
be agreed to. We have, at great cost of life and
treasure, put oursulves in n position to strike our
enemy with otfect. In tint position, we for a inn-
mont suspend tho blow, nnd offer to the ndversary
tho choice of a pouccfiil aud reasonable settlement
of tho quarrel, or of the extremity of war. This is
the alternative which our succes* thu* far otiublea
us to ’dictate—'in 1 it Is no part of this alternative
that wo should forego all lire advantages wo havo
gained, and tire bom-fit of nil tho preparations undo
at so much cost of time nnd treasure, and revolt to
the status ouo anfelnt/um. Yullhis iswhat Moxico
is reported to have inked, Sho requires that, strip
ping ourselves of nil lire advauiagos gained, wo
sli'ill return to tho condition of things us linfiiie tho
comtnencunrenl ol'tho war; and when wo shall linvn
dune that, *lm wid thou decide wholhor or not she
will treat fur pence.”
THURSDAY MORNING, OC'I\ T, 1S4G.
FOU IONGKK88.
1st Dist.—S. C'oliun, Esq.
ttd do. II011. A. Iverson.
3d do. lion. G. W. Towns.
•ltli do. lion. II. A. Haralson,
ftfli do. IIou. J. II. Lumpkin.
6tli do. lion. II. Cobb.
Till do. Win. Turner, Esq.
8tli do. U. W. Flournoy, Esq.
K7” The Mail failed again last evening from of
fices North nf Baltimore.
Tha II11 rl< Isitnc tisnd.
A letter was received in this city yesterday, from
the consignee of this vessel, who had just return
ed from Norfolk to Now Yurk, iu which lie stales
that the Mend will ho ill Savannah in toil da's—
that her cargo was not much injured, and that the
vessel did not sustain as much injury ns was at first
stated.
Our (Sullnut Grrrna.
Wo have nt longili received from our Corres
pondent, details of the unPirluiixto difficulty on
the Riu Grnudo, iu which the Greens were invnlv
el ns n parly. Wo confess that however much
wo regret this painful affair, which originated with
Georgians, for. whom wo feel a fraternal rcgard.it
is u consol itiari to reflect, lint tho high character
which the Greens had when they lefi us, arid up tn
tho time of this sad collision, has not been impaired.
Composed as lire Corps is nf citizens of our city,
unlive and adopted, blended ill sustaining, should
er to shoulder, the honor of ntir city nnd nur State,
wo confided in their reputation as a portion of our
citizen-soldiers, and wo ure happy to say wo
ure not disappointed.
We 11111 nt nut ho understood as reflecting in thn
least upon our brethren elsewhere, for we feel for
them all the attachment we should cherish ns kind
red and friend* Capt Nelson and his officers
and men who did not sanction thn insults upon
the Greens, but oxert- d tlieimolvc* in preventing
difiiculty, have not only our esteem, hut our ndmi-
ration and gratitude. In tire Raiigcr* we not only
have friend*, hut n relative whose honor we would
itndy as tint of the denrost friend. Wo aro con
fident that they did not participate in inviting n
breuch ofdecorum which we are rejoiced lo he-
lit-vo originated with 11 lew—very few, of tire coin
panv of which they are members, a company which
would be (lie last as a body to suucliou! any llnig
of an uusoldier-liko character to comrades of tho
same Regiment and Stain.
[Corroijinmlnnco of tlio Savannah nmirglan.)
CAMARGO, Sept. IO1I1, 1846.
Doubtless you have been expecting a correct
account of tho particulars of tho recent quarrel. 1
was never more surprised, tlmi nu reading tire
shamefully exaggerated and false statement*, that
have been sent, regarding it, to lire Now Orleans
press. I know you have suspended your judg
ment until you could ascertain the stale of the
question on the other side; this is but right. With*
out riirthcr comment I send the fact* in the order
in which they occurred, of the grenriur portion of
which I was an eye witness, and as they may bo
attested tn hy the entire corps You will admit them
a* worthy of cotuideratiou. as (lie many false ami
contradictory statements, Hunt on by writers, who
woro not preieut, aud who, to say the least, were
interested.
There arc two brother* in our company, natives
of Georgia, 0110 of whom wn* struck in presence
of tire etlrer, without his making nny effort in hi*
defence. Falling in with seme nren belonging
to tho Kunusaw Ranger* (Capt Nelson’s Compa
ny,) they bantered him soveroly for his unkind
pa-siveness in rcgnrd tn his brother, and threatened
to administer "a most refined whipping.” Words
grew warmer, uud another of our men, 1 youg
Scotchman, was present, and look pnrt with his
companion. Ho said they must not strike him,—
to which they replied, by flinging a claret bottle at
In* head and calling him a d d Irish son of a
b li. Tire voices now beennto elevated, and
many of our men ran to tire scor.o nf coiitoutiou,
and so far from promoting tho disturbance, were
drawing off their own associates. Capt. McMa
hon came up also, and as he was ordering ire to
our quarters, the Ringers roared out, that if we
were not on tire look-out, they would knock our
d——d Irish heads off. Every man of lire Greens
foil at tire insult, but the presonce of the Captain
and bis renewed ordure tu withdraw to our quar
ters, prevented any resentment being offered. Ho
afterwords addressed the men, auJ inculcated for
bearance, saying we must not Irecd tho instill—
that men of sense would not offer il. The remain
ing part of the day passed on quietly, and I heart
ily believe, that a ft or tha remarks of our Captain,
no one umungst ua oiturishud a thought ol resom*
inont. The following day, August 31st, a fresh
insult was offered without any provocation what
ever, bo onr side. Private Makih, n harmless
and inoffensive man, was in the not of removing
his baggage to the river aide lo be in reidiuam
ileh was' hourly expected, when
of you; thu ausworttd, go |n h-ll you Ifislt anti .of
h . There is a point, to which, When wo ere
drivun, Qtiduranco consea to bo h virtue. That lire
provocation wire great iu this instance uunu cun do-
uyt however, t will lenve yon to moralise. M«-
kin challenged to single combat any iiinu in tlmir
corps, Whan P. Martin, otto of pur unit COtinnis •]
sinned officers, who wux listening, »luppud up,and 1
ordered him togn hip way, which he dill. Curp. |
Marlin repaired to the Lieut, of the Rangers, tliu
Capt. not being present,! hud requested him to
bring hit than lo ordur,adding that if dm "Greens'’
ware to meet with «ttck'" repealed tusiilta, their
officer* ouiiid not keiip* (hdtn from rc*uniumiit,
nnd thu couscquuncu would Jm the Ins* of blood,
pnrlmpn on both pidfla. Tha Lieutenant promised
to do lua duty. The boat arrived idiorlly after
ward*, and wo went on board first, being tire first
wlm arrived at tire lauding. There wire no out
break during tlmt day ; night came on nnd we nil
lay on deck iu uur Idutikuls: some of our men
were singing, and our Captain, fenring Hint it
might give offence, ordered them to put a stop to
it, iu lire hearing of all on board, adding thul we
mu l try nnd sloop, and offer no disturbance lo
any persons who were composing tlreim-'elvus to
rest—alluding lo the Rangers ut the opposite side,
wlm from their great quietness were apparently
endeavoring tu Bleep. In u moment all became bo
■till that it would really appear that die boat was
solitary and deserted. Sometime nfier, a mont
anpnlliug cry yvns raised from the bank of the
river, whoro some of our men went to sleep,
calling for help, and shrieking out that they were
overpowered aud bi-iug. murdered. A general
rush was mada by both companies tn 1(10 stu rs,
but limy were repulsed by tire sentinels. Capt.
McMahon nnd Captain Nelson were both at sup
per in the cabin, nnd I hastened to nrquaiiit lh'>m,
nnd met Capt. Nid-on oil my way. I told him
there wire a fight—ho (lew to check it. Cnpt Mc
Mahon remained 011 board, aiding tho amlino's to
nrro*t our men who were working their wny furi
ously to bring asiistnnce tn their companions; ho
forced thorn back, nnd uveti dealt blows to some In
establish ord< r—particular* attributed to our Colo
nel by the press, who wns not on board nt nil. At
this lime Col. Baker forced lit* wny up stairs des
pite of the suiitiuels, without notifying cither who
lie was, nr what were his intentions; lie wns uc
cnmpnnicd by about 200 men, some of whom forc
ed their WHy with him. C*pt. McMahon nnd
ninny olhorssupposed them the bund of the Ran
gars who wore engngod iu the quarrel on land,
nml were forcing their way to fight us on board.
Our Cnptain wns eugig- d ns I said, iu establish
ing peace; ignorant of the proceeding ho heard
lire word "charge,” and immcdinl ly raised his
aword to arrest the mo vottieiii-ntid crossed that of
Col. Baker. Then ensued a struggle between
both parties, which continued for about five min
ute*; during this time four muskets were ilmcharg
ed from the river's side by tho Illinois Volunteers,
who now crowded there, killing Corporal When-
len on tire spot, wounding Col. Baker severely,
and one of thnir own Lieutenants in both legs—
he stood by my side nt tho time. Cnpt. McMahon
was also wounded, nnd fell on eight bnynmits which
wore charged al linn, esc iping being killed by pres
sing hi* sword down 011 them ns he was falling.
A cry was now raised that tho Captain Was killed,
mid lire “ Greens ” hitherto inactive, seized their
muskets, uud making a rn-li, cleared the deck very
soon, without killing orsuriniisly injuring any per
son. Wo kept quiet possession of tliu duck till
next day, when we laid our poor ami generous
companion in hi* lowly, panciTuI bud; ho full by
tile sidu ofhw Captain. We would have nothing
lo regret were it not for the fire of the prate ma
kers. Otherwise 110 life would liava been lost, mid
the little disturbance would have been easily quell
ed. Corporul Whenlnn was the only one killed;
the few who were hint aro now quite restored mid
about. Capt. McMahon is well uml quite recov
ered from his wound. You shall soon hear from
mo ng tin. Yours, &c.
Tho Macon Telegraph of 2'Jtli nil. says—It be
comes our piiiifnl duly to nnuounco the ilonth of
Gen. William G. Smi:h, late Postmaster of this
city, lie died of congestive fever on the 21th
inst., after n short hut severe illness, in the tliirli-
nth year of his ago. The deceased was n native
of Jones county, in this Stuto, but has resided in
thi* city for the Inst ohlit year*. Warm and nr*
dent in his attachmnnl* nnd feiili'igs. ho won tho
esteem of ull who knew him. His death lias made
a void in onr midst, not easily filled. His afflicted
wife nml children, mid numerous relatives, must
look to Heaven for consolation, in this, their be
reavement. This community has lost, in hi*
dentil, one of its most v tillable nnd puhlic-spiritod
citizen*. His hand was ovor open to want. He
stood among m, «towur of strength to the oppre*.
sed, and has lefi a character behind him, without n
Htain, nml a name without reproach,—his memory
will be cherished with alfcctioiiule regard, by all
who knew him.
The remain* of the dnce.nod were interred at
Rose Hill Cumctry, on Friday evening, with Mili
tary nnd Odd Fellow-ship honors.
I'roin Yuen inn.
By the wny of Havmin, the New Orleans Pic
ayune of tho 25th ult. Im* advices from Merida to
the 27ih of August, confirmatory of tho accounts
given by !«a Pulrin on Sunduy lust. Tho Con
gress of Yucatan 011 the 25th of August, passed a
decree declaring that Yucatnn acknowledges and
proclaims the promiticiameuto of Gimdulujara,
since seconded hy the enpiml nnd the other De
portment*; hut insisting that Yucatan ahull remain
in tho position which she now occupies until her
rights under tho trontios of December. 1843, nro
fully recognized aud full guarantees are given hor.
One section uf tire decree acknowledges Santa
Anno n* tire chief ol'tho revolution, &c. Yucatan
is playing her game very fine, enjoying all tho
advnntngas and incurring none uf the responsibili
ty of Mexican imtionuliiy. Wk respect her trade
as though sho was a neutral, aud Mexico grants
her every facility as though she were Mexican. It
is n pity tho commerce ofYuca'an were not more
extensive, for it must bo flourishing to an extraor
dinary extent.
The editor of the Dinrio do la Hubann has seen
letters from Yucatan, which declare that tho abovo
decree or Congress wns founded upon n formal
pledge that the ratification of the treaties of De
cember, 1843, with all tire advantages conceded by
them, should be conceded.
Wo very much regret to hour (says tho Macon
Telegraph of the 21)th ult) that chills mid confess
tivo favor, to a greater extent than usual, prevail
in mnny of the neighboring counties. In lire last
two days the weather Ires changed, ami is now
while w« write, (Monday) quite cold. We hope
aoon to hear of the returning liptyh of the counties
which are now suffering from siokucs*.
TheN- O. Delta of 95th pit. roys—The ship
Admittance, Capt. Peterson, was cleared at this
port ysaterdny by Messrs. Wylie At Egans, for
Honolulu, (Sandwich Wands) with n cargo of
Il29bslss of eotton. This is the first shipmsnt
of cotton ever made from this .port to the Paciflo.
The Pennsylvania Union Times says—We ere
pained to learn that the fever and ague is fprava-
lepi along the Busqoxhentm ilior. At Northum.
Mcirice,
Tire New Orleans Bulletin uf tha 25lh ult. seys
We yesterday received by way uf Havana, a letter
from Vera Crux, which, uithough intelligence
some days later ha* been received, contains some
information of interest. Thu letter is dated 31st
Aug. Tho writer thinks Santa Anna isdisposod to
come lo terms with the United States, but consid
ering tho invuturuto feeling of hostility which exists
among tho iiiuhs of the Mexican population, or
” the lower class'' as our correspondent terms
them, lie believes it wil^ be impossible to bring
abuiit a peace, hy any other means but <l goud |
hard knocks.” lie snys this glass ure ull iu favor
of a prosecution of the war, although every thing
in tho country indicates weakness. "The clergy
pleHd poverty,'* ho nays, "tho merchants havo
nothing to do hut talk politics, numbers ofliou*es
here and iu thu city iff Mexico have failed, dorks
are ell idle, nml tho auil'oringsamong the lower and
middling classes ure very grout, bat notwithstand
ing all this, they insist upon the war being carried
on, and preparation* are making on a largu scalu to
do so.” Concerning lire President's proposition
to entor into negotiations, ho says, "the people
hare do not seem pn-purnd fur such a result, end
the President .might us well have soot eo much
blank paper.”
Speaking of Santa Anna's arrivnl ut Vera Cruz,
he snyH "hit was particularly cool with foreign
er*. and ns I iliougkt especially so with the En'
gli-li.” This coolness so marked tawnrds the
English residents, our correspondent is of opin
ion, was caused hy tint belief on the part of Saute
Anna, thut they meddled too much with lire affairs
ol'tho country.
Alluding lo the Bkirinislies which have taken
placo on tliu const between parties from the sqund-
run, which had lip to flint time been conducted bo
farsicully, the letter suys, " Commodore Connor
is well liked by tho Mexicnns. They sny Ihoy
might fare xcorst if smuu other Commodore wnn
iu his placo "
Commodore Dvontur*
We tenrn from the U. S. Gazette, that the re
mains of tho lute Commodore Decntur are to be
removed shortly from the Congressional burying
gronmlat Washington, to tho burying ground of
St. Peter's Church iu Philadelphia, where tho
remains of his father and other near relative# n-
pose.
Tho dlormou War fiuded.
Tho steamboat Alvarado arrived at St. Louis on
the Iflih September, bringing to tho Republican of
that city the following letter; from which it will
be seen that tire difficulties heretofore exiling in
Nauvod have been brought too termination.
Stkamkr Alvarado, ?
Friday. Sopt. 18, 1816. }
The Mormon war i« at last ended. On Wed
nesday evening, tho Quincy Committee prevail
ed on tire Mormon* 10 surrender, aud yesterday,
at three o'clock, the Antics innrehud into aud took
possession of the city of Nuuvoo. Tliu Mormons
stipulated to leave forthwith, or n* fast ns they can
possibly gut mvny,except a commiltuo nf five,who
nre to remain to dispose of the property yet be
longing to die community. No property has been,
or is tn he destroyed—although a strong disposition
existed, with mnny of tha Antics, to destroy the
Tumplo. They fear it will he a beacon light to
lure thu Mormons hark. By refraining from violeut
measures the Antics have saved themselves from
a great deal of reproach.
A gentleman who left Nntivnn yesterday, nt two
o’clock, said the Morn,on* were leaving ns fast ns
they could get aivny. Yesterday wn* aImppy dav
for tho citizens ofllnncoek county,0*peace is now
permanently restored to it.
(Fruu* th* Uavsiuuh IUj ubtic-iu, urTimilay.)
WIvnrsvili.b, SzrT. 25,1816.
GnuihmuiM s—As I linve just now started upon
a tour through lire First Congressional District,
and having already learned that a report is in brisk
circulation that tho lion. Tims. Butler Kingis dead,
I bug the privilege of contradicting it through your
paper. Day In-fore yesterday, I spent six fiuurs
moat pleasantly with Mr. King in hi* ownliousaon
St. Siiiiiiii's Island, and this morning recuivcd let
ters aud documents from him nt this place,and feel
much satisfaction iu h In-z able not only to contra
dict tliu vety basely false ropoit, Init to inform hi*
friends that llis hnnlili is sutliciently restored for
him to take thn field.
V. WOOLLEY, or Glynn Cou-ty.
[Yon tiiic axonoua.l
ICIcclIoiieoriiiK Trfcli.
Mr. Editor—We ure told tlmt u cerium Rover*
•nd GeHlIemaii is travelling through tho Congres
sional District with a professed view of proving
that Thomas Butler Kiog is not dead.' To enable
him to do this, the Reverend Itinerant Ims "spent
six hours most pleasantly” with Mr. King "in his
own houso on St. Simon's Island." He iipeiik*,
therefore, from ocular demonstration, aud I am
glad to hear from such good authority that Air.
King is not dead. But there is such a thing ns po
litical dentil, and whatever be tire result of this
election, no man who i* not party mad hut will be
lievo that Thomas Butler King is (lend in politi
cal trespniweB uml sin*. A Nullifiur and a Protec
tion!*',— 1 Bank man nnd an enti-IInnk man.—an
opponent of thn Tariff of 1842 nnd its eulogist.—
Mr. King Iu* boxed every point of lire political
compass. Ho is dead to consistency, political in
tegrity, and olive to his own interest. But now
as lo tho physical death of this, us Sam Weller
would say, "interesting individual.” I believe he
is olive, for 1 saw him a few days since in Snvan*
liah, nnd although I did not spend six hours with
him, I was enabled iua few moment* to perceive
that tho man was ulivo. As to his identity I could
not bo mistaken. Tlmt soft manner and insinua
ting smile which hespeuk thu thorough-paced elec
tioneer, proclaimed the man. As to tho mission
of the Rev. Mr. Woolley.-This gentleman must be
nW?j/-he-ided indeed not to perceive dial the ob
ject of hi* epistle is too plain to ho misunderstood
It is a mere electioneering trick, and smack*
si onglyof the cunning tlmt distinguishes his friend
of St. Simoiu.
Air King Ims not dared to meet his constituents
face lo face since his apostney from a Revenue tu
« Protective Torilf.
Uii sickness wnsnti opportune oxcusn, although
ho was not too sick lo be frolicking in New York,
nnd hilt for hi* engagements would not have been
too sick to partake of a public dinner in Savuu-
uah.
But this prolific sickness was not to snbservo a
single object. His emissary i* sent foilli to pro
claim ho is not dead! While hi* excuse is thus
strengthened, tho idea i* held out that nothing but
death can defeat his election, nnd tlmt the Demo
crats so supposing, hnvo circulated a report of it
Poll! Air. Woolley, you are a wool-gathering.—
Nobody believes Air. King physically deud. All
honeBt men know him to be politically dafunct.
u.u Diiperiiiieiiiiouce or Hu. uiiiler»i«„ tl i n
•i'Micr., Till. D«y, m
Dank, ami will roinnii, apm, r . .
H. It: CltVl.p.n, *“*
Jllrniii Htitp Southerner.
Tho Charleston Courier of tho 30th ult. Bays:—
This Bplcnilid vessel reached cur Bar about 11
o’clock on Alnudny night last, after a short hut bois
terous run offio hours, nml came up to tho wharf
about 7 o’clock yuaterduy'innrmng, witli n host of
passengers, nod quite a lu!I freight.
Wo learn from those who made tire passage out
and home in the Southerner,tlmt she his even more
than sqii-ilb-d tho expectations nf her proprietors,
ns to Irer ability lo encounter bail weather, proving
herself fully equal to nny of the British steamers.
By this vessel wo are in possession of New
York piper* to Satnrdny evening Inst, being lntc r
limn anything otherwise received, as thu New
York mail failed yesterday, although Boston papers
came regularly through.
(Traoiiniltcd by Telegraph fur tlio Halfimoro American.)
Piiiladki.piiia. Sept. 27, 8 P. AL
Tho train of cars which loft Baltimore nt 3
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, when nenrElktnn.
it being in the dusk of the evening, ran orer n cow.
The front baggage car was thrown completely nil
the track, and cup-izcd, tearing about ten feet of
flooring frein the car. Joint Donaldson, n breaks*
man, fell partly through when the floor wns car
ried away, but, recovering himself, leapod from
tire wreck, considerably bruised in limb* and body.
Thu tr uii did uot reach tin* city ti I midnight.
SptMicnr's trial w is concluded at Borg •», N. J.
yesterday. The Chief Justice made Ills charge*
and tho Jury retired, but had not agreed at 12
o'clock lost night.
Tito weather to-day has boon delightful.
There is no local news worth reportiuz.
No tidings yet nr the steamer Grent Western,now
in her fifteenth day nut.
From llnyti.
By nn arrival at New York, tho Courrier dcs
Etats Unis has received papers from Port ait Prince
to the 4th of September. President Riche, after
having rc-o*tabli*hed order in the South, returned
to Portuu Prince on tho 20th of August, with hi*
victorious troops, The President is represented
a* very popular, and very able.
A letter dated Jacmol, July 29ih, additional to the
"Manifesto," states tlmt thu towns of St. Jngoaml
Port au Plutte, which had, with oilier towns in the
Eist, separated from lluyti.and formed tho Domi
nican Republic, have now broken from the com
pict. President Santana had mnrehed ngniust
them with 600 men, nnd it was thought that, du
ring his absenco, the city of St. Domingo would
deposo him, nnl bestow tlio Presidency on Al.
Bobadilla.
Direct Tnxnlion.
Tho Aliltcdgoville Federal Union, say*;—Tire
Southern Recorder devoted nearly (wo columns
ofits lust paper, to satisfy its readers, that tho
Democratic party arc preparing lo adopt n system
of direct taxation. "Tire twaddle” with which
thatjuurnil and some ofits aasooiatoa nre (rating
their renders upon that snhjeot, is as atutuing as it
(•unfounded. Under the presont revenue tariff,
there can ho no necessity (or a resort to nn expe
dient which has ever been repugnant to tire Amer
ican psople. If the protective policy of tire Whigs
however, shall ever prevail, it may then become
necessary. They wish to encourago domestic
manufactures, and exclude foreign importatione.
In doing, this, they of course out off the revenue,
and the perfection of tlrelr system must lead to di
rect taxation for the support of the government.
If there be any party therefore, in favor of that
polioy, it must bo the Whig party. The course of
tho Democracy, and a sufficient answer lo the la
bored essay of the Reoorder, will he found, in the
following article from tho Washington Uuion of
tho 10th lust.
From Ilnvunn—Tci* Dnjre Lnter.
The N. O. Del a iff the 2oth nit. says The
fast sailing packet brig P. Sonin, C apt Delvatlle.
arrived yesterday morning, bringing it* our regu
lar fires 'of Havana papers (0 the I61I1 iust. inclu
sive.
By this arrival,wo Imvenl-o received our filn* of
.Mexican papers, which were left h ick by tire
Spanish vessel tlmt loft after the arrival of (Ire Brit
ish steamer Aledwny. The dates from IhaCtpi
tal are to thu *27»li August; consequently, there is
nothing in these paper* but what our readers have
al vady learned. Some iuitti-r* are uxten-ivuly
d unfits.1, hut it is unnecessary for us to make any
e .tracts now.
The local new* of Havana, nnd the Island in
g literal, is. ns u<uul, ofvery little importance.
According to what the Preusa says about tho
F.onch squadron now ni If vnua, tho three sail
s lips will reuriiu there until the middle of October.
T.10 steamer Tonucrre had left for Vera Cruz with
s tnre iinportiiut scaled despatches for the Mexican
Government. Tlio vessels in port, ore the fi-V
sains Andre mode mid Blonde, end brig Py (ados.
Sailor Don Francis -o Felix It is been appointed
Bi hop of Havana, nnd is expected to arrive there
shortly.
Two Mexican ofiicor* nrrivod nu Iho 5th iust. nt
Havana from Tabasco,oil Iroird thu Mexican schr.
Laura Virginia,for the purpose o| inviting Suita
Anna, on the part of thu Goverunreui of Tabasco,
to go there, in order to proceed to the city of Mex
ico. A* the L. V. left Tab wo on tho 20th Au
gust, they could not learn of Santa A nu t's dopur-
parturo for Yore Cruz.
The llabaneros nre insatiable for amusement*
and "delicacies." They ure now talking in thu
principal circlu* about forming an extraordinary
Uuiinn. in real Italian stylo. They wish to form
nil tho Philanthropic Societies into ouo; but that
soums to he somowltat difficult. Tliore nro at
present in Havant fivo Philanthropic Societies,
among the threo distinctions o” society—nristocr ^
cy. tlio plebiau*, nn l justo-uudio— tud tlio titini-
her of their membors is upwards of 5000.
The n«*w Italian Opera Company was noxious
ly and daily expected, ns the Theatre PrincipJ
had been thoroughly repaired,nnd 111 readiness for
tho approaching season.
The weadter hud experienced a grent change
during the first week of September. Tho exces-
*ivo heat hod aliiumt suddenly disappeared, and a
cool northerly breeze had taken iu place for some
days.
HAVANA, Sept. 15.—Sugar.—A Inch excite-
moot has boon noticed recently in the Sugar mar
ket. Prices nre advancing gradually, and go»d
qualities nre in constant demand. The latest quo
tation* are: for Whites, good to surpnrfinc, 0 n 11
rls. por nrrnho; Yellows, good nnd lino, from 74 a
8 rl*. per enrobe; Browns, 04 a 7 rls. urrohe. Cu»
ctirnchos, 6 a 64 P or nrrebo.
Coffie.—Still very scarce, nml none to be hid for
exportation. Qualities Tor homo consumption aro
*elling from $5 a G 25 por 100 lbs.
Molasses.—-Abundant, and wished to be disposed
of for tire value of tire cn«k.
Provisions—Are commonly hold nt tlio following
sept 26
Eli-clion IYefi ce(
An election will in belli u lie, cSjlfi I
ll.o cily or fl.ivnnnali on Moml„y, i| lt
October mi, Tor 0 member of Untie,,,, j
»cnl lire Fir.l Dulrlrt of Hie Siam „ r „ K
twenn tlio burn, nnl under dm nJg
prescribed by l»w. Tlio calmly SI.eriir Jl
stable, nre r.ipmot! to mined >„,| p, w J
lly order of the Ju.licen or llie loreri„4
■epi 23 It OUT. W. rebuilt, c i. e j
Ccutrnl Rail Roue,
On and tifinr this day, until rnrihor nonce
Passenger Trains will leave Savani,«b M 1
AL, nnd A!neon daily at 24, P. 51., and rue 4,
in eleven hours.
Fare between Alacoit and Suvanuab
In Passongor Car,
Ill Baggage Car, j ?
Between Savannah nnd any Way Siati**
between Alanon nnd nny Wny Station, i,J|
nny inturmedinto Station to another intu
Station, the fare will be
In passenger Car, for each station j?iJ
In baggage ' ^
TU08. PURSE.'
ang 3 — Gen. Sup. Tramp
Peal Office—Mnvtinnnh,~' 1
(JliO. SCHLEY. I*. M -J. G, IWox.a^J
NOBTiieaa mail. L
Dus. daily, by M.j Cl...o»,.l.i|*, i |Q p » I
Nurllioru \V»v Wall, for oltlcc. tauten
CliarlMlon—Due Monday. Weiliiclny « B ,|
•1.1 «!“*«• Tuoalny, Thar winy Nm | H.tard.. .1M 7\
SOOTHERS MAIL—-HV ITKAMMAT.
Furnnn from D»rirn, ttrun»«ick, Sl
Florida—Duo on Friday by 9, A. JI.; eloie* g ***
SOOTHEKH MAIL—HV (Task. I
For and from all offices iu Georgia ^oBikafikk
tiffuMine nud Jack,onvlllr, F.—Due Surdar Wire
on Tuntdny nt (l A. 11, ’ ' yll
WK.TKSN mail—tty bail t^n. 1
AuguMii
cloaca.
l>c|»nrluru of the Atluntie
Nlrawrr.1
Cnmbrin
From England.
fVtajfcj
Great Wo*teru...,
Hibernia
19
^ejii. 19...
Ocu. |
Great Britain
.... **0|i|. 99
Out. li
Caledouia
Oct 1
Nw. |f
Britannia ,..
Oct. 80
Kr.
Great Weiteru....
Oct. 3I
M ff B
Cambria
Nov. 4
... |
Acadia
Nov. 19
Caledonia
Dec. 4
Jm. l|
C O ill IU 13 It c 1 a
I.ATK8T tlATKS.
l.ivtcitrooL 8tpr. 3|P«ovioi.sct... M ..,l
H*v*b Aug. 91 ItuiTos „.j
Havana Serr. IS Ncw-Yois
Nkw-Okleaks Sect. 95 Philaukusu. - &
Mobile aerr. 9li Kaltimuib J
.... . **yA>VN4H EXPORTS. SF.PT.HT
NKW.YOttK-Rsrk Peter D-mill-Ills bale f
101] tea. Itico, 9 bales Wool, 71 Kmiuy [UrrtkuJ
dlifla.
MACON, S«pt. 20.—Tlio fine weather!*!
last few weeks lias kept the firmer* pr*»lj f
ally nt home, gathering thnir crops Thirs
of (Jo: ton h«*ro, however, have been to a ft
lent, and nre on thu incroare, whilst the.it.
continues good. Wo quote (in 7j ceui, 1
our market unintniued firmly ymtsrdar.;
CONSIGNKKS.
Pur brig Mobile, omitted ye.trrday—Il N R«hk,|
Mill*, Central Kail (toad. I. Il.ildwiu A Co, JSD
II Slote.bury, J Murphy, J M Cooper, Al.tlriM,ftj
ton A. Symons, N A Harden, t'oniinrat & Barit, Wl|
A Mclutyrn, M Preiidnrs**L KO’ltymn, J Woyti.O
t-'oadick, J D Curium St Scott, Wm Jlactny, IliCr
ll.irlridgn, Sonoma St JokiiatoD,(.’o!n-a. NorthK*
huu Sc rollon, l.ippitt 1- Wight, G X NeyhTirrr.fl
ry * Co, M Kattmm. \V Warner. IIA Aiabkr.llUj
\V Uiclmrd*. P Sc M Reilly, P Kendrick, 0 W il
St Itrollier, Con any St McKenna, i Amlensa k 1^14
hart A- Tliomu*, K l.nvell, 1 W Murrell, F. Kent.DM
tor M.tMar, Cnutrul Kuil Konl, Ilaiiiiltou, II
W it May St Co, SniJor, l.ithrop Sc Net ill, \V*aHl|
horn, J II had I, C llnrttidgr*, J I. Sainui-y.Sto
Co. HUoodall, II l^ttbrop, II Kubrrti, N B k H Y
PThmlo. W M David,on, A Par»oii», It II
Veratille, f.ulfhurrow St Duller, l»ct, ffurwyeO
F Doe,
PAiWKNUKItS.
Pur lirif Mobile, from Now Yntk, oaiiltwi p
Mr IlirtloU and ludy, Moaara J Murphy, Clark, W
J Crowder, and W Crotvdur.
Por brig Wclumplta, from New.York—PMtG
Per tleamnr Gcucnd Clinch, fr»ut Char'mtai
hr, Moors M J Miltor. E J Junes, Dl.idd, 0**^
II llaiicock, G 1. Warren,T F Dickimuu.a
“s H I V N E Vv s.
Fori of Stiriinnnli, Orl, 1, kfi* 1
CI.K4HFO. , ,,
Dark Petor Doinill. l.ockiiwn.Ncw.turk - LipP*«* 1
dleauior Gon. Clinch, Burden, Clintte»too—AM«» |
JRRtt'FI) rKSTKRItA}.
ttrig Wntumpka, Fowler Nrw-Y«rk. joh W
Milan |o il A Crime, Greiner St Boat I, !•?««»•"-_
win. .V Co, Il M Goodwin, W II Dale. t’«#t"» KH
M Turner 3t Co. Win Duncan, P A M f ya
uiiinn.G N Nevis. E Padetford A Co. I tVIHUWS
& Vender, C F Milla.J O Fallitant. N
II <fe II Wood. Wssda Sc Morrell. peNickakfl*
It Kuaiiu St Co, Hamilton, llinl«ni*ii«-kfr j|j
St Sou. J F Don, J W Dong. C C Tk..»P*f«'*£ 13
phy, J N Phillips. W lleidi,J Wa»Miom * "fMI
Laterop Or Nevitt, II Kotiorl*. II Isithrop, II •»
J II l.udd.J MCooper, A A SolomoW «
E tlnod, Wood St Clathorn, U It llco.lrtek*^.
Gomlall.C Hnrtri.lgo.J Mallory. J SoiilkwtU■
Andcrinn St Itrolhnr, ll.imilloii. Ilardrjsap
.* Wight, P Willliergor. A Mini*. Ventille,
Butler, nnd dcrautou St Jokutluu. .aj
Schr. Dart. 8omcr«, Philadelphia. J“*lf*j"y
Mdse to C F Mill*. 1.0 Reynold-, lobes -«.
lian, Norrl* * Co, Hamilton, ILirdrmm *
K M Goodwill. It A Allen ,t Co.T JJ f« rnf '*-Tfc
maun, I. Baldwin St Co,J lloatun.
St Morrell. F W lleinemsun. A lloll, Lawtrare"^
L llninw, 1 W Morrell, and Itesuhart
U. 8. Mall *tcnroor Gen. Clim b. Bjr.l*s.
1-uHtte. Mdr.o to F Winter, It * gjfl
Bulkley, Steamer St Matthew a. aud Cealrai j
nupjRTxn.
Steamer Gon. Clinch, Hanlon. Chailcaws-
Kteauiur Wm. Giutuit, Moudel!, I’awtka.
UEMORJXPA.
IP* Wo wore iu error yaatenla) in rep«tiwr
Atkinaaahaving put liitolhia port 10 ••[[Tj:
put in for repaira, having lows awila, ak 1 ***"
bulwarka, Ste.
I The Uuion inlet, ippaini) in lul Thumlip't
Dally QaorfUn, end Ip FrW«jr'» Wnhljf piper.—
F.u. O»*0
A ipliller win bid lo,l It, lua portion «r I
NKW ORLEA8N, 8opt. o-r’S’.&ouW
Lemuln.. mil r.s™i". “KtCl
CIJ. .hip, Itl.ilu.nc.,
pnoe.: Diitno. Wlille, $3114 per 100 lb«. lloef, , pr , bcchorn. >■„
Wiiue end Mow, *d » 10 per Mil. Uiiller, Ameri OlIAll I.E5TON, B.pl. rr. • i“» "J.
■ — — Berry. N.wVorki .hip. CI»W»
Carolina, llamiltoa.dwt Hr. hark Aeadua,
N8t hath Rowland, Hantiuf, _ g; K
NORFOLK,Sent. Jit-CbT.Urlg rrt^s-J^ jgj
eat Dchrs Gov Anderauu, Wording, Ww ,
fit, Smallay. do. .. nM . gtlsfl
8EP P. 87-Arr, brig It oyal Sador. piiUl CW
UAl.TtMORE. Kept. 98-Cld. bsrk 1-HiiM P ^
on. JoiiUn. Golf of HallM U*>UM CSS
E NgiY.^ti; 1 £?!^K r.
Chadwick, Undoui Wsttrkre. AtkS.W’ fait
uears. Rom, llavrat bn«*
Ad«ar, Basa, Stockholm; aehr. Pot" 4 * - j
and,
For «e'v¥op'“A'^iioii
iga Th, re,III,r pioM "fW
SfiBHulklfV mwler. Iw«m,
For rjow-Yarlr.-O^?;'^
Till Winer
aBFimlermoiier.wil
above port,. r,.r.r,ii,i.iorp-H , - J
can Yellow, good, $18 a 20 por lb. Cheese,
Atn< rioaii. from $10 50 a 18 per 100 lb*. Cider,
American, $3 37 it 3 62 per dns. Cudfi*h, in
drums nnd hltds., $3 ft 3 50 per 100 lbs.—in boxes
offiOllu. each, $6 por 100 Itis. Flour, New Or-
lenii*. $14 50 a 15 per bill.—Philadelphia nud
Baltimore. $10 n 12 por bill. Hums, American.
$0 50 n 11. Lard, Now Orleans, $11 75 a 12 25
por 100 lbs. Pork, Now Orl«uns, in libls, $13 50
a 16 por bbl.—Clear, in boxes. 16 50a 17 per 100
•ha. Tobacco, Ksutucky, iu bhds., $8-25 a 0 per
100 lbs.
Exchange.—On London, 10 a 104 per cent.
S rsin. New York and Boston, par to 4 per cent.
scount Phjbulalphre, I percent, discount. N.
Orlentts, 3 a 4 per cent, premium.
Freights —‘ Cloau Freight."—Baltic, Cowrt
and ■ market iu the Baltic, C»we* and s market
not hi the Httl io, JC4 Os. Od j £4 5«. Od.t £4 10*.
Od. Hamburg nnd Brrmcit. *£3 0s. Oil. a £3 5s.
Od. Mediterranean. £3 10s- od. a £4 Qs 0d.—
Groat Britain, £4«4 5s. (id. Franc*, 80 a 100
francs. Uitit*d States $ I a 1.50 per box Sugar—
50c, por bag Coffsct $$ par lilid. Molaisaa.
A|*NI* fwr ike ■uvuuttok Gcrerilaw.
In New York-Mr.V. B. Falmku,No.38Wil-
llamatrcati <
US Doaton—Mr._V. B. Palmkr, No. 19 Stete
■Iran. "
•Pi, corner