Newspaper Page Text
... ....'•Till PuIllTI.
sssHpKi
i rrxra* of ‘xT~“ *’
>0 rejeil.r .tid Toot oiilitl
_.., r «nd foot onliilx 0",in.fort oml
lool.uod pool..i bue JOHN EN-
VJuhiioon, wiHooil with diojiotuh.
. , A.*,, «, -hO* I no ti.nd.fime occum-
tnodolioiio, apply un boord ot Tolfoir'o whorf, »>
to 8. W. H1QHT&CO.
oct 4
WEB®il
modaffoiu, apply
»
oct 4 • - •. -. y » i. •■■. . ■ -
SEB hwiliK poll of her corgo on|igod, will fcovo
ttoopotob. For Iroioht drpx.aoo nupljf on bootd
WOOD.’CL:\UIIOUN * CO.
or to
*’ oct 2
iXmi&M IfU.’fcil*
i-Pnokal « <Ne.
Hlcuni
IITWK1N
SAVANNAIX ft PAfdATKA, FLA.
DARWN. BRUNSWICK'* ft* MARY*. Gr6a
tiONVILLE, BLACK CREEK ft. flCOLATA. Ft*.
In connection- with the Charleston Daily Mail
fcmio-backcTa M S^ahtiah. iho atenmor SARAII
SPALDING, from Pilaikn in Lake Munroe, ihc
I). .S. Mail Stage , from Picolat* to Si Auguatina.
4hff frnlti Rla«4t Ore*k. Via Ncwnatisville. AHiga-
\or, Mineral Springs A CoIuidHu*. lo Tallahhumo.
OCAMULGKB Carr. A. Ciia*b.
ST. MATTHEWS .... " P.McNxlty.
Tlte** packata leave Savannah every Tumimv
anil Saturday MoRNitro*. nt III o'clock, and ar-
nre at Pieolat* in lima Tor ilia Mail Slagaa logo
through to St. Augustina before night every
Thursday and Monday
Returning, leave P.ilmln every Tuesday and
Friday Morning, at 7 o’clock, touching u« above
each way.
Th*y are both low pr<i**ur« boats, in complete
order, and linnd-omely niriiiRliadm overy rspo-t:
are commanded by gentlemen of w»|| known ex
perience on the route, and their patron* are ns.
aured that evey atton'ion will he p >id to tha nriety
and comfort of |wts»engrri, and to the careful
handling of .reighi.
— Aor.WTs —
Bin<-k* & Tupper , Savannah.
A. A. DcLoruie Darien.
G. Friedlanffer Brunswick.
John Desseni Sr. Marys.
Feruandr* A Uubce Jacksonville.
A. Coy Black CietA
Gen I ’onley Ficolata.
J. P. Hawk us Potlalka.
K. Ltfino Ar Co Charlssloo
N. B. Grind* consigned to the Agent* forward
ed Tree of commission Freight from Suvatmaii
and Charleston, and ill) way freight, puyobla by
shippers.*i;pf 13
GoTZItNUR.
G W. Town*,
582 J D. L Clinch,
Hknator.
716
Thomas Pu.xa,
577 | Bern. Sniffer,
735
• RZPEZ'rZNTATIVKS.
J. W.Audereon,
58A l F 8. Rttilnw.
753
Robt. 11. Griffin,
561 j John M. Clark.
736
New Arrangement.
UNITED 8FATES .MAIL LINE-DAILY.
Bt rWBKH UVAS.1.U) ANUCIIARLKsTON VIA Mll.tON
MB Alt A!fD ZZAUFOKT, INLAND TWO-THIRDS OF
Tli« WAV.
The well known N ES^** ft
^Skgffg^plondid steam hiick-aftSisaSL
its META MORA, Capt F. Burden,
W)l. SKA BROOK, Cam. T. Lyon,
GF.N. 'CLINCH, Capt. Win. Curry.
Will hereafter {nave Savoiruali every evening at
half psst 8 o’cloi k Mild Charleston every niormug
at 9 o'clock, precisely, touching at Hiitou lle.nl
and Beaufort each way, and avoiding two thirds
of the soa route.
For Fr ightur Pa-engc apply on trnard. or 'o
BROOKS & TUPPER, Aic’w, Savannah.
• D LAFITTK At CO., Ag'ts, Charlnsiou
N. B.—All goods intended for Savuunuh or
Charleston will be forwarded by the Agents, if
directed to their care, fr**u of eomiuissioua.
All way freight payable by shipper*.
- july I , --
For Rincon, lltixvkltisviile and
IiUnrmedlate LHiKlIngs.
K CP*_ ft The steamsta ROUT. COL-
^SrfiS=a>.f.lNH a „d 8AM JONES, having
been overhauled and thoroughly repaired, will
commence their trips for the abovn pliyee as soon
a* sufficient freight may offer. For freight apply
. aept 14 to L. BALDWIN Ar CO
M F1O10 WSSse, M
MACUN, 0A. Jsig
BTFV1.INQ I«AN1KK. J. A. BltOW.S.
o«.,‘J7 —
ftek TO UtiN a'.- ieiiumelil iNo. •*, Oas-
luia. sal Row. Po4ses.uoo given oil the Ll of
'ioveuibur next. Aupiy to
oct a I * F.w. IIEINEMANN.
<jWv TO KENT.— 1 The House Ml the head of
• asuLBay Street, recently occupied by Mr Eli
Crane, *a a carriage warehouse. .
^AI*o, (wo large rooms over Ives, Horsey At
Co’s hat store, suiiuhlo fur counting rooms or
lawyers'offices. Apply to il. A. CRANE,
sipt 87-
A .FOK SALE—A HOUSE and LOT.
No- four (4). froutinp Pulaski Hpmre.at Hie
corner of Barnard and Harris streets. The House
is two years old, three stories, und on n brick bn«e-
aienii II lias a dining room, kitchen and two ser
vants’ rooms, with lour closets in Ihc hassnicnl.
In the first etory there are 'W»»ipnrlf»rs. which can
he put into ono by ihe use of sliding doors, with
two fire places lumisln-d with con| grates; it also
aiis a piazza 11 ftiei in width and $£ led in length,
in front and one in rear, to which ts attached a li
brary room and a bath rnom with stairs to the yard.
Tho ae-ond sinry has two largo roonn.withVoid
ing doors and two amaller bed rooms and Iburclus-
nls. The third story has iwo bed rooms with ao
entry running through on Dio top of piazza, thro'
a glass door.- Tho whole of the roof is covered
with tin as also that of ihe piazza, which is flat.—
There is a good well of water within ten feet of
the Iioimo. The whole is inclosed with n brick
wall, part of which is open brick work. The house
has two fronts, ihu out buildings are of brick, two
atorie* high with two servant*' rooms and hay loft,
a carriage house and stable; the yard is well plant
ed with young trees slid slirnbberv; ihe walks
and kitchen me paved with Philadelphia hrhk.—
The above properly will be sold on acrommo.ia-
liitg terms. Fur ps'riiculars, apply to the subscri
ber. CEO. HAAS.
_ jr 1 * —
FOR BEN'i’.—A three xtory Brick
Building in Slate street..
A two story Wooden Building in Broimhton si.
A two story Wooden Building in Jefferson st.
A two story Wooden Building, with n Boko
House attached, next door cast of Mrs Bourke’s
residence For terms, apply In
COHEN &
FOSDICK.
sept 'll
M TO KENT.—Thai commodious dwel
ling, situated ou Warren rquare, N- E. cor
ner of Biyati and llaber.-ham streets. For terms
applv o« the premises or to II. CANAHL.
S'&VASrH'
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 0, i84T.
The IMXII sf Iho Election In Ohalhsut.
‘ We have but litthi to say upnn this xubjeot.—
Having an utter abhorrence for Mexican Chirac*
\ar, we shall notarpnlgta thetxnmpla it seta ue, of
elahning a >toto*y when wa have suffered a dafent,
or of attritiuting our misfortunas to mi conduct
here, nr short comings there. We are (teat and
badly heat—in Old Chatham at ieatt, and our only
hope now.fvintiie fact that the ptoan or victory "Ax
•ots Old Chatham soooss thc SyatkI’ <ns
hern reversed of late years, and (judging from
experience) waaro at liberty to behove that "As
goes Old Chatham so Don't go the State I '‘We
m iy be the \ ictors after all. We have been strug*
gling nn hut a small corner in the field ofbAllle,
tnd may yet have the laugh on nur own. side. If
ne<, why we must submit, liko good Democrats to
tho will of tlio sovereign people, firmly b»liuving
that our cau«e i< one winch will ensure its own
triumph in ihe end.
The following is the result or the election yes
terday. There were lUiid votes polled.
FOB KENT—The Dwelling House
jit Hie corner of B oogluou and Haliersliam
streets. Possession given on ihe l*i Nov.
sept 4 ROB. HABERSHAM & SON.
S “TOBBirr: —Those room's in iTi»
building formerly occupied by tha Savan
nah Insurance mid Trust Company, suitable for it
Merchant, with the rooms in the'Jd story above,
which ere convenient fur law offices or lodging
rooms. Apply to JOHN N. LEWIS.
Jifly 29
FOR Bfc'NT.-A pln.iauiii reisduice
Lhext West of Judge Berrien, in Broughton
street, it bnssia ckatnhurs and two nurture omJ
kitchen; and wash mom. mid servant* room on
basement, oLostnbla ami carriage house.
Also s umber in Broughton -iron, a little low* r
down, having three chambers, and two parlors,
. end kiteheir,:wash room, and servants’ room in
b we«i'*nt. Posse-sion given pf built 1st Novcm*
bef fiext. Apply to
‘ jii|r 2V F. W. HP.INRMANN
■ whes*; —The brick Dwelling
IlouM in,Broughton Sirevt, adjoining ten
ement occupied by Col. l( i« Well finish-
. A ....In I,,' ‘
hOIJSrt «ll
j«>IomiiiI(« • Apply i..'
'July 7 : A. MINIS-
'<*4 Tpoft if '.i •
jill.wil. r,„ .ui.ll I'.idiIIm. Pnn.mlnn »i».n
inui«l» ^ r
' VqrSEJIW-pim III. M urNov.m.
ti.r nr*.. , f’nmm’.ain'i. Thr«« Slory Brwk'
Detailing, in Sun»b Broad Street. »i*"ir John's
Church. Tarins verg «nJ. r# Apply to
j ibr !) — • II (I.inAIIL.
(kJ* Ii is with unfeigned »orrow that we notice
the dentli or one of our w»n*l prominent mor-
cltanis and estimahlociiiceiiH, L Baldwin, Esq.,
who died in Brighton, Mass., oil the B7th tilt.—
M^niiliedtssho had been fur yeura with Savannah,
actively engaged in business, diaiingtihliod at
once for ilia energy of character mid hone-ty of
pttrpn-c. estimable in all the relation of life, his
death is a public loss, and should be lamented as
such. Wc feci that the.** few words «ro but u poor
uff.ring to his memory.
The Pel-
Wa learn that a hoautiliil liulc craft, bearing tho
above appropriate name, made her appearance’
yesterday in bur rivor. She was built at the North
for a gantlnimin's pleasure yacht, and has been
recently purchased by Cupt. Jonar, to lake her
place among the pilot boats lor this port. We
have nut seen hor, hut hope alio may become ihe
pet of litir werihy and enterprising pilots.
The I'd is &U foot 2 inch' s long. 16 foot 6 inches
wido, 6 feel7i inches deep, and schooner rigged,
ThoVivis,
The Honorablo John Y. Mason, Secretary of
tho Navy, in nn able and beautiful address
delivered before the Alumni As-ociatiou of tho
University of North Carolina, remarked—** But
the most striking displays of die activity nml pow
er (of the press) arc ouly to ho witnessed in the
field of journal $m. where it moro than equals
France in energy, and knows no other rival
throughout tho world. It printed ihe first news
paper in Atnerlca in the year 1704 ; in 1828 it find
gained an additional number of eight hundred
and fifty, and at this day, it acta upon the popular
mind through the teething culumns of moro than
10,000 journals. Showing ta well as ftimuluting the
progressive spirit of tho nge.it advances into the
wilderness with our hardy pioneer-; keeps com
pany with our commerce among ilm inlands of
the sen; and contends or supremacy with the
sword upon every battle-field which is won by our
victorious arms. Already it sends its shipping
lists from tho Sundwich Islands, clu'oiiiolea the
hews nf the day in La Vow Cruz, nml echoes
hack tiro thunders of our caution from tho Shores
of the far Fu’cific."
While the march of oVir army fhiO'the Mcxicn'n
territory will bo thrown not into bold Teliuf upon
tho page of history, bt iho l-rightost colorings of
civil zation and clirUtianity, as displayed in tho
orders of the government and iho conductor iho
soldiery, nothing is more roniarkublo, or uioro in
dicative of the intelligence and education of our
people, than the fact that newspapers have been
established in every town of importance wh : ch has
been captured from the enemy. At Mutnmoros,
at Monterey, at Vera Cmx. at J.ilnpa, at Puebla,
American Journals have been bu-y ill imparting
information, in combating crime, in inculcating
virtue, in fostering all thn attributes of humanity
in the bosoms of the American soldiery, and in
striving to extend over the benighted territory
conquered by our arms, thn iimnlinating influences
of our civilization. It might almost be said (and it
would bn no fancy sketch) that one day our army
lay b.tforc a fartiflad city .pouring out hor volumes
of flame and smoko upon it, mi l on the next, ihc
morning puper published within her walls by
American hands, announced tho fuel that the
star-spangled banner whs iriumplmnlly waving
from her battlement*. Docs not the fact that so
many papers ure sustained in the bosom of an
enemy's country, by an army, which, in compari
son with those of tho eldur woild, is but a hand
ful of men, speak volume- for the intelligence nf
our soldiery t Is not this of it-eira sufficient con
tradiction of all tho charges which have been
made in Amvricn and ill Europe, in the city of
Mexico and in the city or Loudon, of a spirit of
rapaoious barbarity on the part of our army f It
is undoubtedly true that war line been tho great
introducer of civilization; but in what age, and m
The cssc of what conquering nation has the hitter
followed so closely upon the footsteps of the for-
ui'ir.ns iu the instance of our war with Mexico 1
When and where has Ihe conquered people re*
onived such imraedisto and uucqoivocsl benofus ?
Already in Tampico and Vera Cruz, large es-
t ibliahtnente have been opened at which all of the
necessaries of life can be procured by the Mexi
cans in (lie greatest abundance and at prices so
moderate as to fill them with amazement.—
Their own commodities are bought from them at
tho highest prices 1 the severest punishments
b>ring invariably inflicted upon the American who
endeavors to take an undue advuntsge of them.
Their personM rights are secured to thorn with as
much certainty and caution as if they lived upon
onr own happy soiL and, above all, with its hu
manizing effect, over looking ult with its civilized
vision, not fostering in iho conqueror’* bosom a
spirit of malice, revenge, or cruelly, but on the
other hand, instilling the high moral feeling which
belougs to Ihe individual American character, is
i iix Fitzis, the child as well a* the fruitful mother
of civilization. We argue that the history of the
wUrhi has presented nothing like to this before.
We point with pride, not ouly to the splendid
achievements of our gallantry in the fielJ, but to
tha (iffeots of our oivilizilion, even now porenp
Able, width shall spread, like tho tinga upon the
surface of tho ogltatod waters, until, they embrace
the entire Mexican people In-their ameliorating
influence. It was said that Rome conquered
Athens by hor physical, and Athens Rome, by her
intellectual.might; loth of these stupctidoaa powers
■re contending with as, and‘while the uno may
rfluctomly shed the blood of Mexico, Hie other
will ts surely euhdue her besotted ignorance, end
exalt her degraded condition I
Which «»« wo * o llriuy.
We would suppose tii.it tho heed oV nu hobent
Vliig. wb» is anxious to be comro Ld By pnn-
iplo, must ha atrHiiguly harrassod to discover the
cloud which U, to guide hie steps aright. Two
epoCchex aro made by two prominent Whig 8st>«
•tore Both brtKese gentlemen have concurred it»
■offering certain measures and supporting,oortain:
men; and yut how widely de they seem to,'differ,
upon' principles involved in certain important
questions. Contrast their vtowe. iu reference to
'the Tariff. . ^ * '
JVtfox‘lJi^jjj|N 'at'DAUi.ofrzaA.
"Ho referred Ybmo much vexed question of e
tariff; he end « whig principle consisted in lovy-
itig duties upoii imports to raise rtfvorittn Ibr, the
support of the government. *ud siulli duties only
as would bo noobsaary to dotvay the rxpensea of
thegovuriiment, edonomioalty administered, and
to muko such ro.isonablu discriminations,yvithiu
tho limits of rationue as yvquld, prolcpt American
m 'tminciurc*; or in other words, revenue tariff
with discriminalioiis within tho reVenue standard,
for tho purposes of protection. Mr. Berrien said
iho Democratic tariff of 1646, aid Mr. Polk's
Kate 'ettttr adm lted 'he prinoipte; that Uioro wax
nu difference between the two purlins on this sub-
J JC, » n ir a nrcjisity lunger for conflict in reference
to a tariff, excupt ss to ilia amount of revenue
which the tariff uf'46 would raise. If it yielded
ono’igh ho made iio war upon it—if pvdio not, it
ought to bo repealed or changed."
John M. Clayton.
" The first tiling to bo effnetad, nil their (tho
Whig party's) accession to power, is tlm repeat
of the tariff of 1846, and iho restoration «l the
tariff of 18(2. To this great end. firat of all things,
let every whig effort be directed. When n law
accomplishing these results shall have passed Coti-
6 res* and boon approved of by a President of ilia
^uitod States, then, and not till then, in my hum
ble opinion, will tho greatest wish of the country
be gratified, and its best interests be sustained.
"When this nIiiiII have been achieved, .ihe
people will, in their own good lime, indicate any
change they may desire in their revenue srstvin.
During the mighty struggle, which is even not
yet ended, we have proposed to compromise nn
principle* with our opponents; and when tha
battle lias been secured, the only baris upon
which we should ever attempt to (rant ought to
tie the stains quo ante btllum. Put us back pre
cisely where we wore before the tariff net of 1846-
Until that end i* ohtniuod, we hearken to no
compromises, w« listen to uo hslf-way measures,
ami least of nil to such as propose to sacrifice
one elms of manufacturers lo maiutaiii auother.”
Rolcnae ofthe Bncnruacion PriMnm.
The N U. Picayune of the 28th ult. says:—.
At length we have tho pleasure of announcing tho
relea-e of our bravo countrymen who wore taken
prisoners At Euc irnacion and other places by the
Mexicans. It will he recollected that Coi. Ue
Russy, with his command, w *s despatched from
Tampico smne months since, to tfleci the rclanso
ofthe American prisoners. Yesterday the U. S.
steamship McKitn arrived in the river from Vorn
Cruz, having on board a number of ihose men —
The McKiot will probably roach the city to day.
A friend has kindly furnished its with n list nf ihe
ndenved prisoners on board of her, and knowing
the anxiety wJiich h felt by their relative* mid
friends for their welfare, it is gratifying to be aldo
to publi.-li the list below. About thirty five of ihe
rcle.ved prisoners (tunuinlerr) remained at Tampi
co, in tho employ or tho U. S • Unnrtcnnaater at
lint place.
First Regiment Kentucky Cavalry.—Company
E.—Officers—Li Scigeaut J W Owing*, 2d Cor
poral S Springer. 31 do Heorgn Sharp*. 4tli do
Jami»s Kemp. Privates—A Alexund'-r.J Vtttitow,
W Ko- u*. I) W Lpvnn.C Biiruot, J W Stallman.
A <i Marshall, W Thomas.
First Regiment Kentucky Infantry—Louisville
Legion.—Officers—Sergeant J 8 Morrii, Cor
poral* James Stewart and II (jwynn. Privates—
G A Chillijt T Pink«ton, W J Taylor, Wm
Crum. Charles A Bibb.E Downing,Hunri GiulHch,
WmTraxol, W Wrnntnninn. John Welch, C Da*
vis, James A Wnrmck, J Fogerly, I) Newuian,
H J Fairbanks, Thus. Burry, J S Juwi l ll.
First Regiment Arkansas Cavalry.—Company
n—ontour.- D nr ««,..,l ll..,/.
Richmond (farrier). Privates—J It Mognessand
R Adams (left ut Tampico,) J Crooks, Mucus Nel
son W T Edwards.
Company F— Privates—A S Mdrsliull and John
Finly.
Company B—Officer—Sergeant K P Martin.—
Private's—'C T Whitten. E Bowors. C S Muunuy.
Company H-^Privato*—W It Speed*. J W
Curtis (sick), Thomas Webb. S Williams, W
Uieves, v. G Steele, it F Hug,ms, John Mug-
tier.
Company I—Privutor—Thos Smart, Joseph
Jaater, Win Montgomery, Stephen Jcstor.A Stiii-
son.
Company G— Officer—Sargo.int Charles G
Lynn. Private—G W Undorwood.
First Regiment Kcntm ky Cavalry—Officer—
Sorgcaot W LPayne. Privates—John linger-,
James Ki-uuedy. B R Myers, W T Kelly, U G
Dowell, John Seim.
Compmiy F—Privates—A Anarohtight. A C
Bryaht. \i Mooney. R A Ctuipui-m. DC lone* W
I) Ratcliff, David Barry, J.iuoU Walker, John J
rmcli.
Company G—Privates—J 8 Herring, Zicha-
rin DniigliertV, C. Calvert. f-'u:k.\ ll S W«uut* \
Wilkinson. J G Bales.
Second Regiment Ohio Volunteers.—Private*—
John R Brule, George W Alpiti. P 31 Glouchuu.
John (J Flemming, J Haudsacker.
Somh Carolina Regiment. Privates—J W
Rigdale, W Walk. r.
Baltimor.t Battalion.—Private—II Folbmdi.
Regular Service—Col. May's.—Company G—
Privates—G Wilson, 3V D Stone. E Todd. A
King, S Turner, C Blurry, B McCrcady and U
Seeling.
Georgia Regiment.—Private It. C Clark.
New York Regiment.—Private*—John Bradly,
J Thompson,J Leary,— Williams, —— lloll.
F«m thk Seat ok War.—The stramor James
L. Day, Capt. O'Grady, started last evening for
Vera Cruz with a large quantity of government
stores. The Day will stop at the Brazos to t-ike
on board troops destined to reinforce Geii. Scott.
The schooner* Louisiana, Capt. Sowarda.and the
F.ufda, Capt. Preble left l ist evening for Tam
pico, with militnry stores.—N. O. Delta, 2!)th ult
Troops f6r tiiz War.—We understand that
the General, commanding this division or our army
has under hi* comtnau I at least 7000 men distri
buted in the towns along the Mississippi, between
this city nyd Memphis. They consist of thn new
regimen's of volumeer* which have been rai*ad iu
Ohio, Illinois. Kentucky and Tenne**ee. We un
derstand that this large force will bn ordered im
mediately to join Gen. Scott, and with the force lie
now has, and which will join him from Gen Tay
lor's division, will swell Gail. Scott's army lo near
30,000 men.—N. O. Delta, 20th ult.
Monu Georgia Troops.—The bnttnlion of
infantry from Columbus, reached the rail rond
depot Thursday evening, on their way to the s-nt
of war. They weot on hoard a steamboat the
same evening, and have gone down the river.—
Moutgomury Advertiser, 2d inst.
The req iidtinn recently made by the War De
partment for six rngiinaiits of volunteers for Mex
ico has been responded lo in the West with great
spirit. East Tenmme*, called on only Tor five
companies, hut offered fifteon, and the ten that
h&ve not been accepted, n-ked to bo formed into
a new regiment.,Mu Indiana the reqnisiiion hud
been more than met. and in Kontucky thirty-two
fall compnnies offered their services to the Gov
ernor. lie had been called on for twenty coin*
ponies, and of course he had to refuse twelve.
The Massachusetts Whig Convention hove
nominated Daniel Webstar for President oftfie
United State* l George N Briggs for Governor of
BlaxxaehitMitUf and JuUu Reed for Lt. Governor.
The vote for President was unanimous,
. 'Tha Mduntnln Eagle of thn 1st itist. snyg:—A
«iiwidefatilt) quantity of goods are in the wait,
house at (hi* place, for Pantatnc, Misri-tsippl.—
They are said to ho the first for that Slate, that
has eter l.etu shipped this way
-. froths Nib. S,. with u't.
CA'Yr.'liKsxwcos’z CofsiiNv—Lieut. David
»x_. .. “ tweEloffwho arrived
by way of Tampico,
he first wcek’nf this
a*
ll kn b k Rtbir; CkoBl r A,]
|bn Sutiokyfirhm Vera Vt
VepWlh to tii thht ax early
tqotilh netv hid Toached .Vira Cruk that Cept.
■L., A. Bes.ncouVcanf()k(»y,\r}ih t)j« exclptioa Df
Lieut. John Hawkins ah<| sbnio fiftaon hr olgiiteen
men who wur^Uft tq gfitrd 'calhp inside of Vera
Cruz, had. been ait.ackedpy guerrillas ivilllin about
■ mile of the Nalioofl pridge, this 4ido, audit
woe, supposed that ove/r matt of them*bad tfeoii
killed, ftfr. Bldioamanow either by the Mcltim,
Which veax^l ho^left ie wo yiver forty miles lhim
tho city, ynd reached here by.tlte Mexican Gulf
Railway. Whlje at,Fora Cruz lie Wasefltjiiqyed
in the police dopartuetu; and anjeyed oppoftUm-
liei of getting infomation with greater ficiiitiei
than manyrbthers. |The^ tie we ofthe loss of Capt.
Begaucoit's comp ly wui received by Mr. Elui
from* Spaniard arrived from the oily of Blexico,
This Spaniard gnn the names of many of the of*
ficors and men wih great accuracy. Tho force
ofthe guarrinas waj estimated at about 1200 strong
Air. Eloi further plates, that Capt Biscoe, also of
the mounted balhlion, had gone to the ground
•nd exam lied thf-graves of Capt. Beiancun’s
tnem and his examination confirmed tho Spaniard's
voport. No account is given as to how the com*
maud was tinned.
Mr. Fdi'i sailed from Vara Cruz on the Ihili
insts* It was his impression, as well ns Umt of
others there, touiilcd upon ihe Spaniard's slate,
menf, that tliu now*of Lieut. Handereoii'a and
party's safety i* iinfoundad. It will bo rumem-
b»rod tint Lieut. Henderson wa* attached to Cap).
Fairchild’s company.,yiid thsihe had bren ordered,
wi*h a handful of map, to eom* detached duty
the road. Air. Elat says that since then the party
hie never been heard from. He discredit* alto
gether the report that they had passed the bridge
and joined 3Iaj, Lilly's train. While at Tampico,
Mr. Eloi saw a letter from Vera Crnz, dated the
Mill inst—four d iys after he left—written to a
Mr. Duraid, who also came a pavseuger hy tho
AIcKim fro.n Tampico, which ftat».d that nows
of Lieut. Hendcrsop's ’arrival at Vera Cruz wt*
oirou’ated there, but tliafuone of his numerous
friends wero able to disenvur any trace of him'
though they had sought for him two days.
This is indeed painful intelligence to our citi
zens particularly, as must of iho brave men of ilia
mounted battalion arc from New Orleans, whore
they have families, relatives and friend*. Very
few strnngcr* hahinged to the halialiffh.
Lieut. John Riley, of Cipt. Feathers on's com
pany ofthe Luuini-tim batiuiiou of infantry, dird
on hoard tho McKim in the harbor of Tampico,
last Wednesday. Uo was nu his way lo New Or
leans, and on sick leave. C ipt Aiken, of Col. De
Uussy's regimnut, aUiioncd at Tampico, camo up
on the AlrKtiu, ou sick leave.
From llio Sumn,2Dtli nil.
Capt. Besancon and Ltzur. Hemiiersow.—
Nuihiug could give iis more plensuin than to aay
that we h ive good rea-on to helirve ihat our news
of those two gentlemen published yesterday is
incorrect Such is our impression; though we
had good, if not the best authority for writing a*
wo did. All. El o could havn had nu possible rea
son lo mislead us, and we fully b< lieve lint he
thought every word he told its was correct. It is
nil hut certain, hovvover, ho must have hem mis
taken.
Wo have seen two prhnle letters, one dated
the 15th and tho other the 19th ult., written hy a
member ofCapt, Bos-mcoii's company, from Vera
Cruz, the one to his sister and ihe other to his
brother residing in tlii* city, the siihsinnce of which
we have bean politely permitted lo use. Wo
will only add that the writer, ia fully entitled to
Umian
In the letter or the 15th the writer says: " Six
teen of our men have come from Julapfl. One
man lost—Ralph Dope**, of your city. Ue was
shot through the head while muking a charge on
the National Bridge. He was a brave aud good
soldier. Air. Wilkinson, the Orderly, wan wound
ed in the leg. hut not badly, and Liuut. Waters
was grazed on the face hy a ball. Tho Captain
nnd two Lieutenants nre still at J.il.ipa, and we
do not know when they will be here."
In the letter of tiie 19th the writer says: "Nu
furthor news from the bulance of the company
than what I slated in my liwl.”
A private Intter addressed to iis from V*rn
Ciuz, dated 2d ult.. ®iy*: "I mu happy to he
able to inform yon of tie safe arrival nl the houd-
qunricrs of M«i> Lally [ut Jalap*) of tho detach
ment of mounted mcii belonging to Capt. Fair-
chi'd's company under Lieut. Henderson, accnm
p.mied by Dr. Coouer, of the army, oml three
mounted Georgian', all oi wnom 'VCm ,
to have been captured at Ibe Natioual Bridge."
Our Lkttki* fkosi Veoa Cnuz.—Bv ihoar^
rival of tho Mc£iui we received a l.irsn package
ol'letiurs fromoir corrnspundents "t Vera Cruz.
Of course imici of ihe information contained in
those letters hi* been nolicipalo I. Onr friends
will, therefore. »ee why wo do nut insert their fa
vors. , ...
Wc may sill add ail item or two, although
old, which we have not *eeii published. Under
date ofthe 6th'in*i. a fri *nd writes ; "Com. Per
ry Iihk transpired hi* broad pcuinut to ilia Ger-
uiantowii wIfcli vessel is now lying under the
walk ofthe civile
Auother loiter dated 2d inst., says: ' Surgeon
McGinnis, ofthe Mill Iiil'aniry. died yesterday of
Uie vuinito. Be was buried this . veiling wiih mil
itary hon ?ra.—New Orleans Pieaytin-*, 29ilt ult.
Health or Vera Cnuz —By n table showing
tho number nf deaths in Vera Cruz during the
month ofAugu*t from various causes, kindly fur
nished by a friend, ..wc make nut the following
►mieumut: There were total deaths frotnyellow
foior 68, total death* from other diseases, wonnd«,
»Src., 135 ; making altogether a grand total of 183,
Of thn deaths hy yellow fever 28 were American
soldiers, 22quarttTi»rstt-r’s tnuu, 6 Mexicans, 1
Arfterican camp-woman, and 1 foreigner.. Ofthe
dunili* by oibor disease*, wounds. &c , 37 were
American soldiers, 13 quartermaster's men. 32
Mexican unlss, 18 Alexican females, 20 Mexican
children, 5 foreigners, and 1 soldier’s child.
Average deaths in the month of August went
at follows; First week per day, 4 66 100« sen-
ond week, p*r day, 7; third week, per day, 615-
100 ; fonrili wrek. ppr day ,6 85-100. Last three
days in August, 4*66-100.—Ibid.
on the post bdl, received in Washington this even
ing, from Hagerstown, Maryland, dated thn day;
"The Hon. Judge Thomas Buchanan died yes
terday In his ctrringc, on hi* return home from
this place, wjiera ho hud been unending to oflicia
business. HU daughter Was in the carriage win
him."—Washington Union, 30ih ult.
The Now York letter of Tuesday afternoon,
published in the Philadelphia Enquirer
Liverpool on jtif/regular day, that the boilers
were filled with water, the furnaces set n-going
end steam up, while the wns bn the dry dock,
By this arrangement the engineer wu* enabled to
sot Ihe wheel* in motion nt the very moment she,
touched the water, which he did, and away she
went down the bay in » tremendous hurry, wift.
out even Lidding us good-bye. Such another in
stance of despatch never came to my knowledge,
KF A nlntt of one Hundred guns wax fired in
the public square la New Orleans at noen, on tlve
97th ult., km) ona hundred more nt Lofayotte
miiate. nt 6 o'cluckin tho evening, in honor or Ihe
Ue victories of the army nnder Gen* Scott.
V Sin^Auo^M,—The New York Journal of
Commarcp ofthe30th ult. P. M.sayss-The loss
of this ship is ooufirmed.—Among the lost, were
U»pt Hoyt j Alr.flJelbourn, 1st mate t Mfa.Bxker,
wife of private Bakiiri of the Army ; end a boy
named Henry, of Bridgeport. The saved tiro os
.follow*"!.
WhjrButtqn, Seemnn, Thomaiton, Mo . Win.
Lcolektoq, do- Boston ; Thuinu* ChsndlHr, do.,
AmsIeWam; Richard H. Fishy, do., N. Yu Elaa-
w ,,r wife, N. Y-t Fishy, vecund mate, N.
^ LT f* P“Wh*or. Wiscxsset.
Toe last U’itnija'ffuie sick-man, saved through
tUsi «YerUouiDfMr y Firi,y. *
When^ the 'Auburn left N. Orleans, she had
twenty six persona 6n board; among them were
joefgennt Higbee and private. Baker of the U. S.
Army, who died oil the pnasagb. The seven
whose names are above mutitloned wore saved.
Copt. Carlton, of bark Saranac, picked up on
Alomiay last, between Greut and Little Egg liar
bora, a bale of western hemp maVkdd 1*). Co.
onaatrip of oak board fssteued under)ihe bhio
wpe. Capt. C. presmne* that the bale ivas 'from
«e skip lost eti BarnegAt l&ri -Saturday tiight. A
large uumber of bales were aeon floating at the
inrao time, together with • piece of the huad rail
of a large vestal painted green an tho iutule.
Nival.—The Charleston Evening News ofthe
2d inst. says:—The U- S. steimer A. R. Ilntzi-I
from Philadelphia for Vera Cruz, louched at this
port yeeterdsyeveuiug and proceeded to tea tins
mnrnhigv
A Punsacola letter in the Norfolk Beacon,
written on the 18th ult. eiye:—Tliero* are fivo
steamers in the Gulf of Mexico at this time. The
Scorpion, Spitfire, Vixen, Scourge end Petrita,
besides three stoops nf war, three bomb vessels
and of guit-boals end store ships, I know not
how many.
The Norfolk Btacon of Wednesday says (lint,
the U. S. steamer (Mississippi, now ot Peiisacrdfc,
has been ordered to the G sport Navy Yard fur
repairs. i^The same paper li-is the following pm
graph:
Purser Leeker lias bean ordered to’tho United
States*tore ship Relief. Mr. Whipple,engineer
U. S. N. is to relieve AI. M, Thompson 'U. SL
steamer Alisii*sippi.
Tho U. S. ship of the line Ohio arrived at Rio
Janeiro early in August, front Norfolk.
The Brooklyn Advertiser nfihn87tli ult. siy*,—
The erection of the frame of the projected war
steamer at the Brooklyn Navy Yard is in-active
state of progress. She is to be of medium size,
of 17UU tun* hnttkeu. It i* c dcuUted that from
six to twelve mouths will l-c required to fiuidi
h-r. As nearly as can be judged from her pre
sent appouranco ahe will be of a very graceful
model.
The government vessels now at the Navy
Yard are the ships North Cariiliint, S-tvaunnli,
Plymouth, 8teninor Fulton, mid Culler I’olk.
Thu Macedoniau'frigate is expected to return from
hor roliol voyage to Ireland and Scotland in about
a week.
Tho paying off Hie then of tho Savannah,
which lias been in progress fur several days past,
will b« completed lo-day From tliu length of her
recent cruise in Iho Pacific and tliu large number
ofmon employed in her,a great umuiit ofurreur*
were due them. We understand that about
$189,000 will have beau distributed merely for
outstanding wages; and under the operations of
the xnhtruusury, thy large sum ia paid out in spe
cie. Tho draft for it came near exhausting G
Bouck'a iron chest. Tho purser's office in this
in stance U no sinecure.
The frigate Cumberland is under Bailing or-
dor* nt Norfolk. A draft of eighty men nt tin
Brooklyn Navy Yard, aro tit readme** to join her.
and will probably leave to-day for that desiluatlon.
There is an appearance of considerable activi
ty, at the U, S. Dry Dock. A vory large amount
of masonry for the foundation has been laid. A-
motig the various contrivances for facilitating la
hor, there is an Arcliimediaii screw for raising
water from tlufpit into a sloiee. Ohm would sup-
puso that tho modern contrivance or iho pump,
would be much more efficient.
Kv* Dalton is still rapidly improving. lit
growth i* unprecedented, at least iu Georgia
We understand that the mlc of.lota i* daily on
the increase, and that quite a respectable number
uf business inen contemplato settling here this
winter. Wc already have eleven dry good ami
grocery stores, ami two others which will he
opened in a few wonks—making tliirlotu, bo-idy*
fnnrur fivo bar rooms where groceries nre sold.
Mountain Engle.
Telegraph to St. Louis —We learn nu good
notliurily that nrrniigonn-iii* can lot made in com
plete telegraph communication tn.ilii* citv.by the
nintit is exlenood tn «w-4J«I.i>i,ii>m onrounffp.
time run posed that their on-oporation was iiimcce».
snry. Uni it is now stated that a huIicci i|>tiou from
thnni to a certain uin"tml will he required. The
plan nf operation will ne laid before thorn imme
diately.—St J/)iii* New Era.
New Rice.—The Charleston Courier of the
2J inst any*:—A *rcond cargo ofthe new crop,
comprising 3300 bushel*, reached our market yes
terday. from tho plantation of Robert Smith, Esq ,
on the Savannah river, nod consigned to the house
of Smith A Coffin. It lie* been foi warded to
mill.
Rleleorologtc'il Tnblc for Aligns*.
SAmud Concert.
Th. PAf.METTO BAND, ol Oh.fle.l.m,...
■pamruliy innoanc, lo thoir rrlend. and ihc pil h.
Iio goimraUv, Ihu they-will ci.e ihai, Ihu IN-
81’RUMENTAL CONCERT. .1 ilia Lyceum
JBl't «n Wcdnoiduy Kunlug.Blh liul. for p„.
ticularx sco small hill*. 2—• 0 ct 6
t'eiuUawi per CettfVal Itnll lisnd.
OCT. 4—170 balsa Colion,Wheat, Fluor, Corn, Potatoaa,
and Mdse is Padelfurd k Fay, II A Crass, N A Harden,
IteidL Mrilatt k. Bojrfa, Hamilton R llardamnn, LHSld-
*io At Co, J Su.llh A Co. C IfsruiJxs. Holt A Rubisaoo
. Arrlvnia nt Ihe Pulnakl Usna*.
OCTOBER 8—W Gorrinaan'i two Ladlei, New Orleau»i
D A Ambler, Cbarleaumi F A Fairchild sad Lady,8 F Oj-
born, Columbui; E Jones,Jr, B ECarr amt family,JO
An.leraon, Florida! Jiio B Lamar, W B Carbart, WbiL D
Carhart, Ell Carhart. SI,\coni N Y Ws»t, Jlsnaebuietlii
W ftraiUfoVd, J M Kill, R tfaylehurst, Oeoigia; J lleuford,
Virgiiii*; A Bonaarf, flavanaab; H R Check and family, H
DaYla, North Carolina.
OCT. ,-r B T,.l,'.n>. D C WlUon, Ml., WIUo», D
Ladd,PR Ely,T O Holmos and child, T L Botlora and
aerNrYdt, ^Idrldi. J Goodyear, fills* Goodysar. Now York;
BN Ball,Gen Hamilton, BCroon) and Lady. Alabama) J II
O'bear, T A Rrbwn, Maeom NEW SUtronk. North Csro-
'tjnai W J Lawton, fieeuford) Uc fit KUn.S C; 8 Itumfurd,
lltii Huntfbrd, Wayuatville) \V fit Roger*, W 8 Hahn,
Bryan couniy.
& l»Sf ISr'ttl.
•jsj A * Hit'. I. now no to'iSlla " 01 ,llt “l
W.Mh'T* P " , P°— utlBmiJl'jJ) •“'PMII.oJ d
«d .1 iho dur.r.ne» i„ SmS-uS* db V n * pr.r..,^l
rior |r.dc, h«vo ori„. ' »|id o(h„ iuh,
•"» l-.l.nooo hbl. ‘l-m.nd.isj
94.84 for had nud icinfftlfumH *" d Clli,fl J X
nind. yestrrdny to, M’u
branda'aU closing at the fewer MhS 8U i l !! r ."! , «<
«rn. there is rather more flrmnxS'lh!*- ,n8 °^
vable,, w-ekago, the rIo“imia”.te W ! ,ob *t
c o in ni r. lieu i.
l.iVERrout,.
Havrr
LATEST DATES.
....Starr. 4|PROviDCNce
....Aua. 3Q1Ro»ton..
.P»:rr. 2P
Havana.,.
Nkw-Ori.ran...
Mobilr
,...H*rr. ISINkw-Yorr
...«BcrT. 23 Puo.AnKt.ViVu
•8i:rT. 3i»
•Sr.rr. 30
..bcr. 1
H4YANIUH KX POUTS, OCT. 4.
HAVANA—Brig Orleani—403ca*‘*a and I hulfca«k Rice..
CHAni.rsviw export*. ar.PT 30.
New York—Ship Culnml.ia-I I bale* Bcu I .land, 250 do
Upland Cullou, 55 bag* WUcaL
Rxportt of Codon nnd Hie*, from Charteiiim, to Forngn
and Couthru* furl*, fur Uu tteek ending 1*1 ult,
We«t Indies
Total Foreign 000
Ou)
New-Vork ||
Pli|ladel|iliia (loo
St Auguttiiio |iro
Total Cna»twt.e tl
Grand Total ||
COTTON.
Aon l.hind, U|i)*nd.
....000
000
000
‘.’Cl
tyil
To
»ta; tiie a'lhfH ihclude
*■ «. >»■! 78« .irffffi ch, tiRft li
P r ! c *’ which i.now tlieLner.1 'it* “ *•
R.ce.—The marbi. I ?. yel b . Mn rec «i»*d 1
Ih. p.n or ,0in, hold.rt .'
er lower pricr-a h4V*lma..« M 1
^Fr'cfeh*. a WXSSf 1 * U ' M -
SS®
■nd Amwerp al). Tin -bin K ' Ko,lt ' dl >
kv Gn» eriunent for $G< 00 fnr talta
Cruz, and ii.- .kV. hcroooul lo V m
uhon op (io | 04 j |J Jli," 1 Pi^'i "
>1* round.u„”, .nd rein,,,.
IN'TnVAviS , 01 ™ K OKnR OIA» j
N AnVAN( t OF THE HAIL.
Balti
Flour-3.,le. •TSSmSTu ^ 5 P
Wl « 4
.^.m* Mean, hold., $385p CI bll.boiwiA,.
\V luskt) —SaIch III bbl* at 28 cents per g«|| 0B .
T , „ PtllLtDELfllU. S p‘. no. 1 P V
The market* generally are -- ■' * • M *
any purticulnr.
1 c h*Pge it
Thermometer.
Wind*.
Rain
Djy,
7 A. M.
2 P. M.
7 P. M
2 r. M.
luche*
J
77
85
76
s
1.715
2
77
81
77
s
1.6:15
3
74
82
80
\v
0.175
4
73
80
85
N\V
5
75
83
80
ESE
6
77
75t
73t
E
2.750
701
a->
82
S
8
71
88
82
S
9
76
87
74
s
0.705
IU
11
75
81
81
ESE
0.105
73
87
82
ESE
12
70
87
82
E
13
75
89
81
N
11
76
85
82
S
77
no
81
8
16
76
81
80
N
O.-lun
17
76
80
85
wsw
18
76*
80
86
w
19
77
03*
80*
\v
20
77
91
84
\v
21
77
92
81
SE
0.005
22
77
93
82
8
23
76
93
86
8
. 24
76
90
82
W
3.335
25
70
76
77
s
ua
71
77
75
N
27
74
8ft
75
ssr.
J.505
28
74
86
83
WSW
29
74
83
82
88E
.30
70
83
81
S
31
77
82
| 70
E
0.250
75.4
85.1)
80.0
lio.sia
-Michael 00°. tLow.,1 70°.
iIIUTKJAl* SAFETY INSURANCE CO»Y
OP NEW YORK.
Zkbedek Coon, Presidont.
MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCES.
GEO.. SCHLEY, Aaxui.
may 18 y*“
Quitranslnc Noflve*
The Pilots ol the port ot Bavanu-tlt aro heroby
notified, to anchor all vessels, arriving from Mobile.
New Orleans, or other ports South or them, oh
the Gulf of Mexico, ot some conveninm place be
low the city, and,allow no oomraunicatiou with
the shore until visited by tb* Health Oflicer. Voa-
sel* bavin* sickness on board must bo unchured
at live fathom until vioited as shove.
If. SAUNDERS, II. O.
Savannah, Srpt. 20, 1817.
CHARLESTON. October2.—Cnitnn.—Th«
marknt, it will hs recollected, was very unaetiled
nt tho close of the previous week, with a duri fed
downward tendency in prices, which was attri
buted to the unfavorable advice* brought over by
tho steamer Britannia; price*, however, m ilm
time were so i. regular thut it was impnssihlo to
give quotations wifli any degree of acenrnny, and
it w a* loft in a groat measure to conjecture ns to
what elfnct these accounts hud ou the prices of
thi* arucle, some placing the reduction nt 4r,,
while oilier* niPiintuim d ihat snles l.nrl been nm.ta
al even agreatersacrihce; but during the current
week the (rutisnclioiis Imve increased, owing iu a
great measure t-i the desire man Tested by nun or
two house* lo soil, and uelinve cniiaequuiitly been
unable to nrrivo at the nctunl state or lint market.
Noar 400 bale* were sold on Saturday Inst, nt nhout
the rules previously obtained, (ju Mumlnyiind
Tuesday 300 bales changed hands, and when we
closed our itiQoiries on tho lutier day it was g.-ue-
rally conceded tliut all classifications bad indVred
to ilm extent of 4 n ft**. Thi* reduciinn did not
suit the view* of purchasers, for on Wednesday *
further concession wa* offered before lli»y could
be induced to oporatu, mid during ilu: d.iy 1700
hales wero su'd oil mill lower leruii*; and the
transactions of Thursday uud Friday were limitad
to 550 bains at similar rates; this conccnrion,
however, i* hy no mean* general, a* the bulk of
our holders Imvo repsuiadly refused to meet
buyer* on simi'nr terms. We quote to correspond
with tho operation* of tho lust three days, under
tho conviction that when circumstance* compel
h'-lders to opurato it is impossible to do belter.
Inferior — ; ordinary to good oidiuuiy J04 a JOj;
middling lo good middling II u Uj; middling
fair 114 a 11|; fair and fully fair III a 12; and
good fair 124 " 121- The*t» quolaiiun* show a
decline of 4 a Jo. on the prices current prior to
ihe nrrlv i| of me Britannia's advices. The re
ceipt* of ihe week rencli 1210 bains, ami the sale*
in tho sun* time comprise upwards of 1050 bale*.
The arrivals of the new crop since our lust reach
350 halos, malting the receipt* tliu* far Ibis season
480 hub)*, iIih quality of ihu most of which does
not compare luvornbly with the surly nrrivNl* of
IhsI your. The transaction* in long isoiion Iihvb
been confined In the mile of 66 hugs Seu Llnud, ut
prices ranging from 28 lo 38.
Rico — We have no trniiHuciiou*ofcoii*cquciicc
to report in rice. Thera has 1 ouu soma d* maud
for the article, blit holders have exhibited very
little disp'-niiiuu to closo with purchaser- nl ilicir
offers, nud hence (lie very quiet state ofthe uiur-
but. The sale* do not axetu-d 300 tierce*, at cx-
I re inns ranging from $14 a 5| per hundred. Of
the foregoing trausnuiiniu, 100 lierrc* wero of the ,
new crop, and of f ir mi dity, and sold, a* wo mi-
derrland. at $4.J per hundred. Tliu receipts of
tilt* week reach 5H3 ik-rces
Rough Rice.—Them have been received since
nur Inst two eargoas of ilia iimvv ernj*, cmiipri«mg
58110 bushels which were fur warded to Mill i>n
arrival.
Freights.—We cniiliiimi in quote lo Liverpool,
Dolton in 4-qnure hags .Jd; and In llnvro Colion
YoVk'nrg liom'IS' »-r >q„ar. I,»g. -Jf,
MOBILK.riept 29.—Coitnii —The markrl du
ring 1 Iih week past has been vmy quiet—lie total
sales not exceeding 1000 to 1200 hide*. There
hasliueu uu change iu price, though the uiaikcl
closes with the fueling rather in favour ot purcha
sers. li older* aro mure inclined In ►*!! loan for
suiiiu week* past and our quotation*—*Inch arc
the same a* lust week—may bn rctisidcmd a* iho
ex re me point of tho market. Since our lu-t
them have been two arrivals Imm Eumpo, bring
ing l.tier advices. They have produced uo effect
uu our mark t.
LIVERPOOL CLAStinUATIOir.
Good nnd lino nominal.
Good fair noiniiinl.
Fair I* " —
Middling fair lift nll|
Middling 1"4 "I *
Ordinary » ll»4 u —
Ofthe new crop the reeeipta nre vet extreme*
utility. Wo noticed in our last this peculiarity
i the new cotton of this season, and, we regret to
v, there ia vet nu iinproveuient. We Imve ucv-
In relation to the growing crop we have had
but little information during the week. Wo nre
satisfied from thi* silence mi the putt of those
most interested, a* well as from die favoiahle
weather of die last two or ihron week*, dial Ilia
prospeoh are improving ; ami although wo can-
111O hope even lor an averugu crop, we are induc
ed to believe it will exceed that of Inst y e r. pro
vided ii lie not cut off hy nu uurly host. A warm
and dry full will do much town ds bringing out
the present crop, unpromising as it now i*.
There Imve been received ibis week 1423 b iles,
and exporii'd 2141 hales. The stock nil hand nod
nil shipboard nut cleared l ist evening wa* 17.098
bale*, against 74(iI bales sumo lime last year.
Rico.—There is none in fir-t hands. Retail
sales arc made from the stores nl 7^ 18 cents per
lb.
Freight* —Tlictratnaction* in die freight market
since our last have been light. I >ni**hip bus been
Ptlton lor Liverpool at Jd. Coastwi*e aro dull.—
The only engagements nro to New York nt $1 o0
per bale. Tho lonnuge in port* is reduced lo one
hark.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Codon.—Holders
have lienn anxious seller* for I'm* past three day*,
and ttldiough the «alr* Iiavo lievn l irgo, price*
have furihor declined ) a 4 H CH "* P“ r ,b ‘ '"J*'
king 4 a J stttco tho sailing nf the sieamrr Wash-
uttfiou I he sales since our !•*-• nre 5300 hale*,
of which 2503 are Upluml and Florida.
Inferior ,n? nn8 ,\
Ord to good ord UlA a ij
Mid iir good nnd 1*4
Mid fair to fair
Fully fair lo good lair
p no .
Floiir.—m»rh«t fnr W.M.rn Flunr .Inc.
on, nolle, of il for IM M8w WmliiuKUin ro-
iim1u.iI «< rapt Iwp'ov'u* "i'h »
lUiiilKlMuiniM fur .oihumiiimii, nmil \«.mi-
<ty, win;:, .win. to ..ui.v.tiit luoi„„J r.c.ipl,
Solid,crnni $6; die market healyf
o..nir;ut ,uflu ''
’ V.-V-T 8 nf nr;n, '' ' vl " ,n "• 63 n*.
lo U liUki-y—8alm i„ Uhls at '.0 C e|,|, per
Cmimi—I’ll* mnrkei firm.
I
CONSIGNEES.
Por hark IbnvUnil, from llu.tua—IVnu.l U*iiR w )
Aii.ter.oii Ac lluchnar A. MceUt. LIUMetafcft
Milliii**. It A Crane, Cohen ft Fo#.llek.G IVDa.kWl
III.I., II.IHI, Mallet, & n„ sf ., J „ l.uj, ||„ ai „, , „
i* 1 ” I Hill,. J I. Jl.nl,,. Phill.,1,1,,
e !•«.□«. i c„. 1 Tb.»..,8»u„,
Neviu, W P WIlIiMttis.P Wilihorger.E P Wuod,.\ Wu,,
Vor.tllle, l.ofTliurro# ft Muller.
Per lurk Convoy, from ,Nsw Or|p*nr—Peiltirord A tit,
r 8 Wayne, C tlarlriJge, Harper ft Stuart, Uimktl
Webalor, Ci.lien ft Fordiek, It ll.her.liam & 6o b, c*ht
Nnrri- ft Co,suit order, '
Por bri- John Hmlora, fniMi Nnw Y„rk, ntnitlx) jo*
,l,y_?nl ler, L.thro,. ft SrMtl, II Luthrnp, \ Rt|
Weed, \V P William., Wiuhlmrn. Wilder ft Co Ta»i
Waynn, Heidi, M.lleiu ft Rn|r(», J Amlermn 4 fo.Kf*.
•mu ft Co, Collins ft MuIhlry.C F fitilU.ttarkur A Mtft
er, WB lisle, 1 W D Pont. T J W*|,b. J N Philip,,LBft
win ft Co, W Warner. II J (Jilh-n. G S II*r.ll. r , rsw
A t'hanipiun.G It l|«mi,i G kann. Il.milimi ft H.trdem.eC
D Welker,Font ft Wutti, Versittln, l.nfltinmw k Betrr.
J fit Cooper, J II Stroure, T Foul, K Swilk. R D NiMu,
Godfrey ft |, M Unche, H A Cre.ie, s S.dunoni ft Co.
Per brip Alius Uonlly, from Now York—A Wellw.td
Wittia,nr,Scranton ft Juliu-|i>o, W llumphreyi. Tkel
Wayne, Wuihbnru, Wilder ft Co, Hay ft Wtiite.CI
filillf, Collin, ft llulkley, F W delu>m*nn. 1 W Nut'd
Greiner ft Beall,8 Snlomonr ft Cn. J M Turner ft
11 A Cruns, II J Gilbert, T J WjI.Ii, P Willh«r|.r, JS
Phillips, G W D.ik
Per vclir Maria.| from Piiiladfltphle—\V P Williwei,*
II Slay ft Co, J l.ippm.n. t. It. Ill win ft Co J A (.wttochtJ
M Turner ft Rrothor, T S W.yiio, N A Harden, lleaiilte.
ft Huntsman, J UoMon, N ll ft It Wrsil, W filTerarr.l
Felt, W II Willard, Cnhm, NorritftCo, C FMille, Will
Uultucti, J II uuiUmi, J II Ltdd, WurhHara, WiMwftl'e.J
Verelille, LuIHiurruw ft llullor, Hemili.rl ft 7'hum,, Hi
Mnrroll.
Por sclir Carnline. from Itn.ton-!c« in P tVil|hrr|«r.
Per •tcauier Gen't Clinch, (rum t'hsrl».to*i—
Itiiil Until, rteemer Ivenhnp, llimiltonft lljrdontie. Hi-
.enllinll ft GnilPiiin, It 1) Walter, J Irimilrm, J M"
Per Slsmnnr Win Heiihronk, from *‘li»ileMon—Ciiln
Rnil Raid. Roieulhiil) ft Gullmmi, W V WiUi.mi, Alb'
wood, A Kin-lrin, II II Stolrrliiiry, J Ainler.onft Let
Heldwin ft Co, Cnhrii, Nnrri* ft Cn, J Weller.
Por Mourner Iveidum. from Aupuilr—3 Pulom.niAO
Al Mur»h, N 11 ft II Weed, Slcnnor WniGitlnn,
Per Btnomor 8jrnli Speldin|,from Pelilke—d Bell*.
Gmut. Hionh* ft Tiipj-er.
Ter .learner Elisa, front Auju-li— 20 b.I.i Cello*
P II tletni.
PASSENGERS
Per Pfnamar IvnntiiK-.frum Auct«u— Slrr l.r»jr enli'f
child rim, Itlcnri'K P Lawton, W Gruoii.K Mill*, II fiu'-*
bury, J I.ucjr, J Mauler end d i.'ack.
..Per riejmer Gen'l Clinch, from Chjrliolnit—Mrr WiV,
Bley. l> Lsitd, M Kotow,on, J S Witty, U -
It Cmoni, FlJintor., A Wallae, S Mumfoid. Jjrrrll. SS
Wonil, Gnu llemilloii, K F Wood. W Kior»od ld«*
Per rlmininr Wm Seehrmik. fiom Clnrle-ini-'lof
and child, Mr* Pl«d«c. Mr*O'Conner, Mi*» WVm*.* -
GoihUeir, Mi.. Pledya, two Mi.re. Fripp.
Me.»r* A 11 l.ewton, A W Kui*lu, K A*.ipp. P B Oi# 1 '
W II lluphc*. It ll Grifflii, \V Warner, J II iJewJer*.*
Gregorio. A M W Bill. O G Wil.ou. F Gn eljcr, Eti*
mnn.'J Sjileiieo, lloortoa. S Roiiru. and id il.ck.
Per rtcjiucr 8afeb Hpatdiu?, from Pel* —Ali*e &'*!
Met.rs Mciineli.WG P inn, l^wU.WGH de
S II I 1* NEWS*
I'ui't of SnviiMiiob—Ocl. Ji INlli
4 llvw land, Eldndje” Borlun, 11 .!*>•, •• IVh**
US'
HI
11.1 a I2J
124 a 13
AK R» VEIL
Bark
1 OrlMM. •" »•*«. «*'
4 ||m B Alien neitllcj. 0-..l..r. N,« Vark, '• »•!
w ££*
Sch, «,.olli...Pi,llk. B»»“» ,»*—•
T 3S'fr •• lAl'
*i''i Mail ,w«r Oen'l Clinch. C-y. CtotaiW.
•tsa’jsu-w-w*-.'*-."-*
n.i, Oi
u S M-ll Me.mwr.G-n I LlmeU. * 1
' 5X;S., W,n3,A ro .V.U«”. CU.-I«».-W
ft Topper. DEPARTED.
IT a M Sleemnr "ij l.ur le Ouu"
u S M Sicumcr Gen'l Cliuch, Luff).
FROM THM PD R M r v
Hark lesae Mead. Hrown. No»J*
Nrrt Growler. Soiner,.
Brit Excel, Meev. N**\oth.l»de) -
ling I’liilure. Porter, New Ye«. W■ * •. j
Sc hr Sentee, Dickiuevn, Philedelphl*. >
MEMORANDA.
Tbebark Peter Demill. PUkelt, I'm ihi* P ri,f '
New Ymk m» tlir'JIRIi ult. .p
The brig Radio*, Shun, fdr lliw pml.elcai •
outlie v9ll» oil.
’ ,| ‘.*',*d‘ , .'h , .'"u«>»mbi.. n«ii.»,y. N« tfrt-w* “"’I
'wnSIIBiTiWiM» 'Is 1 *' *"
IlmiiMT.ilmrctnk Alary Luieliii*. Ktua, V
if,ifev
MajheSi’Ulittilrttou.
Milrff