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Arrival of the Steam Yacht North Star.
This magnificent vessel arrived at her berth,
at the loot ol Coriears-st., yesterday noon, after
an absence of four months and three days. It
will be remetpbered that Mr. Vanderbilt and
members of his family sailed for Europe in the
Noi th Star on the 25th of May, intending to vis
it the principal European ports. Since that
time, the European and American papers have
given detailed accounts of the progress of this
stupendous pleasure trip, leaving but little fur
ther to be added.
On going to the wharf yesterday, we found
the ship hauling in, and observed the passengers
crowding to the side next the shore. Presently
one of the gentlemen, espying a friend on the
wharf, shouted out, “How are you, John?
Here we are, you see. Didn’t expect us back
quite so soon, did ye ? We have been in Eu
rope, Asia, Africa and America in the past 28
days. Beat this if you can !” Here the speak
er and his friend both broke out into a laugh.
Taking a boat, we went on board, an:l found
all the passengers eager for news from the city.
After satisfying them as far as possible, we
questioned them in turn.
All of them were in excellent health, and the
only drawback to the pleasure of the trip was
the loss of a man overboard in the Bay of Biscay.
The trip home has been a very short one indeed.
The vessel sailed from Constantinople on the
evening of the 20th of August, and arrived at
Gibraltar on the 2d Sept., a distance of 1,850
miles, which she performed, in 7 days, mean
time, making an average speed of eleven knots
per hour, and using only two boilers. Alter a
stay olsix days at Gibraltar, during which time
the passengers visited the town and fortifica
tions, and partook of the hospitalities of the au
thorities, she steamed to Funchal, Madeira.
The grape crop is a total failure, owing to the
diseased state ol the vines. The people in the
interior of the island are in almost as destitute a
condition as they were two years since, when
we sent them relief. The passengers of the
North Star purchased nearly every curiosity
they could obtain in that town, in order to af
ford the people some little assistance. On the
evening of the 12th she sailed from Madeira for
New York, and arrived here in ten days and
twenty hours. One third of the distance was
performed with two boilers only, consuming on
the average twenty-five tons per day. This is
said to be the quickest run over made by any
steamer. At noon Thursday, the North Star
was ia rhe Gulf stream, 255 miles distant; at
ten o’clock, yesterday morning, Sandy Hook
was reached. In three hours from first sighting
the land the yacht was opposite Castle Garden.
This time includes stopping to fire a salute to
Mr. Vanderbilt’s mother, and two stoppages at
quarantine.
As soon as the vessel was made fast to the
pier the passengers hurried to their homes as
rapidly as coaches could whirl them.
The eßtire distance performed by the North
Star, since her departure from New York has
been 15.000 miles,occupying 58i days, during
19 of which the four boilers were used, and for
the remainder of the time only two. She per
formed 6,000 miles, consuming only 500 tons of
coal.
Items of News bv the North Star. —All
American vessels arriving at the port of Malaga
are sent to Mahone, as the authorities believe
the yellow fever and cholera is raging ail through
the United States. The authorities of Gibraltar
were informed by the authorities of Malaga, that
unless they sent American vessels to Mahone
all ships from Gibraltar arriving at Mala
ga would be subjected to quarantine re
strictions. The Gibraltar authorities have tem
porarily compromised the matter by subjecting
American vessels to a seven days’ quaruntine.
When the Admiral of the British Fleet, in
Besikaßay. heard of Ingraham’s gallantry, in
the Korta affair, he manned all the yards, and
the seamen gave nine hearty cheers, w hile the
guns belched forth a royal salute.
A large number of very excellent bannanas
were brought to New York in a state of good
preservation by the North Star.
At Malta, Commodore Vanderbilt and family
were treated with great kindness; the batteries
saluted the North Star, on entering the Fort.
At Constantinople, the Sultan attended in
state, a Mosque, which he had never visited be
fore. He did this in order to obtain a view of
the strangers.
In Constantinople the people are hot for war;
they say the English Government, by its con
cessions to Russia, has compromised them.
In sailing up the Dardanelles many fortifica
tions were in view, but all of them seemed very
insufficiently manned.
The day before the North Star sailed from
Constantinople about 4000 troops embarked, and
ascended the Bosphorus to join between 30,000
and 40,000 troops that were encamped ; the
next day it was rumored that all of them had
taken up stakes, and marched to a more advanced
post.
The combined Turkish and Egyptian Fleets
compared very favorably with both the Fiench
and English. The Admiral’s ship. Mahmoud, is
one of the finest ships in the world, and carries
146 guns.— N. Y. Tribune , 24(/i.
From Oregon.
The San Francisco papers of the 30th furnish
the following important intelligence from Rogue
River Valley, in Oregon. It is extracted from
the Portland Commercial of the 25th ult:
Late on Saturday evening last Mr.
arrived here direct from Jacksonville, bringing a
despatch announcing that a general outbreak had
taken place among the Indian tribes in the
vicinity of Rogue river. It appears that for some
time past the various tribes in the vicinity of the
above named river have made great complaints,
and become generally dissatisfied at the number
of Bostons who were congregating on their for
mer hunting grounds, and this dissatisfaction has
sprung into a burning desire to exterminate the
whites from the region of Rogue River Valley,
and regain their former footing and reseive that
entire valley for their own use. In order the
more effectually to carry out these designs seve
ral tribes have joined, among which are the
Klamath, Rogue River, Smith River,Shasta, and
it is supposed that a large portion of the Snakes
had a'soagreedto co-operate with them.
A portion of each of those tribes, to the num
ber of about three hundred, have established
their headquarters and stronghold at a point call
ed Table Rock, said to be one of the most im
pregnable fortresses in the territory, and about
eight miles distant from Jacksonville. If, there
fore, any engagement should take place, we may
suppose that this fortress will be the scene of
action.
At the time Mr. E. left Jacksonville nearly
twenty persons had been butchered by the In
dians. Among them are Dr. Rose, J. R. Hardin,
Mr. Willis, Mr. Noland and Mr. Smith, and the
Indians had burned upwards of dozen dwellings.
Heretofore the Snake and Rogue River Indians
have never amalgamated for the purpose of act
ing against the whites, and if the report is true
that they now have joined, it is a certain evi
dence that they have determined to carry on
hostilities on an extensive scale, and the only
effectual mode of putting a stop to their depreda
tions, is to apply a desperate remedy, and teach
them a similar les&on like unto that which the
Cayuses have heretofore been taught by the old
settlers in this valley.
Like manyotber tribes the Rogue River In
dians derive their name from their propensity
for stealing, and their well known predatory
talents have acquired for them the unenviable
title of Rogues.
We learn from the gentleman who brought
the news, that the Indians, during the past few
weeks, killed no less than tw’enty miners and
settlers, and that great excitement exists around
and in Jacksonville, in consequence of the citi
zens not having ammunition enough to warrant
them in commencing hostilities. Immediately
on the first symptoms of a disturbance, an ex
press was despatched to Crescent City to procure
aid and ammunition ; but unfortunately there
was but a small amount of the latter on hand,
but that was freely given.
(Jpon the return of the messenger from Cres
cent City, a despatch was immediately sent to
the Acting Governor, G. L. Curry, praying that
100 stand of arms and 4,000 round of ball cart
ridges be sent to the relief of the citizens. The
steamer Eagle was then chartered, and proceeded
to Voncouver, where, through the kindness and
exertion of Mr. T. J. Eckerson, the keeper of
ordnance and stores, the required supplies were
obtained and were landed at Oregon City on last
Sunday evening. On Monday they weie placed
on board the Phoenix, and forwarded to their
destination.
We learn that Gen. Lane, at the head of
seventy-five volunteers, proceeded to the scene
of action immediately upon learning of the out
break : and great praise is due to the citizens of
the surrounding country for the prompt manner
in which they responded to the call of their fel
low-citizens in Rogue River Valley.
The foregoing is all we can learn upon this
subject up to the present, and our readers may
rest assured that weshali keep them “posted up*'
in all circumstances attendant upon this out
break, which will prove disastrous to both the
whites and Indians, as will tend to stop the
trade of one party, and will stop the breath of
many of those engaged with the other.
P. S.—Since the above was in type we learn
that the Indians have added to the aggressions
by brutally murdering Judge Sinner, Indian
agent in that district.
The Portland Commercial, of the 25th, like
wise furnishes the following items:
Gen. Palmer is about to explore that region of
country situated between Tiliamook and Kowis
livers, and their adjacent valleys. The object
sought is to discover if the country is suitable as
a location for the remaining Indian tribes in
Oregon, with a view of removing them thither
and let them remain in quiet possession.
New flour has already made its appearance in
our market, and the reports from the crops
throughout the valley are very favorable, yet we
are inclined to think that notwithstanding the
advantages our farmers possess for the cultiva
tion of monster crops, and the enormous price
their produce brings in this market, that large
quantities of flour and other provisions will have
to be imported into Oregon this year as it has in
all preceding.
We learm from a gentleman just arrived that
the main body of the emigrants to Oregon are
between For Boise and the Grande Ronde. He
reports the health of the emigrants good, but that
the cattle are dying lapidly.
The Oregon Spectator, of the same date, says:
On Wednesday morning last the steamers
Fenix and Oregon came in collision a few miles
below Buteville. The Oregon attempted to pass
the Fenix, and in the endeavor (a spirit of rival
ry doubtless prompting both) they headed to
gether. There being but little freight in either
the concussion was slight, and nothing serious
occurred.
What Say the Democracy ?
The Hon. John. P. King, of Augusta, is out
in a letter, in support of the election of Johnson.
The letter is short, but is marked by that strong,
practical, good sense which has ever character
ized the railroad King and prince of financiers
in Georgia. Speaking of Gen. Pierce, he affirms
that his whole history is one of unwavering de
votion to the constitutional rights of the States
He has been no holiday friend to the South, but
whatever the political turns around him, what
ever dangers seemed to threaten him at home,
he has never for a moment hesitated between
policy and duty. He is truly and consistently a
national Democrat; standing up firmly for the
rights of the States and the Union of the States.
And. asks Mr. King,if he is not sustained by
the South, what encouragement do we offer to a
northern man to do his whole duty, under all
circumstances, to every section ? Mr. King can
not see the consistency of the attempted reor
ganization of the Constitutional Union Party,
since, according to Mr. Jenkins, it had accom
' plished its object in 1852, and was therefore dis
solved. But the south is to be frightened be
cause the President has appointed, as it is said,
some freesoilers to office ! When did freesoilers
become so obnoxious to <he whigs of Georgia.
The whole Whig party of the State would have
voted for Webster, Scott. Fillmore or Clay. If
they could not have been united upon one of
them, some of them could have taken the whole
Whig vote. Now all these men were, in an ab
tract sense, either freesoilers or abolitionists.
Even Mr. Clay, a southern man, not only com
mitted himself against the further extension of
slavery, but actually introduced a scheme for the
abolition of slavery in his own State! The
whigs of Georgia stood ready at all times during
his life, to entrust the whole Executive power of
i the General Government in his hands—but
now, they must organize against danger, be
cause, as they assert, a Democratic President ap
points free soilers to subordinate offices, who can
be removed at pleasure ! What say the Democ
racy, now, to all the pretended uneasiness of the
i Conservatives about the free soil appointments
charged against the Administration of Gen.
Pierce ? Are they willing to have Georgia
transferred to the control of Mr. Jenkins, upon
f the strength of such charges coming from such a
source? We believe not. We believe with
! Mr. King, that the people of Georgia are not
prepared to present such a strange figure among
her Southern sisters. Tne Southern States have
nearly all in their late elections, recently deci
r ded that they believe the South secure, that the
President has thus far done his duty, and that he
, is for the future entitled to their confidence.
[ Shall we permit Georgia, then, to be found soli
i tary and alone, upon a platform hastily erected,
; and, as Mr. King remarks, with her lance poised
i against enemies, no where to be found, and pre
j pared to meet dangers long since passed away?
Let all, then, who deprecate such a course tor
3 Georgia, come up to the support as the friends of
L the Administration, and on next Monday cast
3 their votes for Herschel V. Johfomn, for Govern
, or, and for Wm. B. W. Dent and the other Dem
ocratic candidates for Congress ; and thus make
one bold, successful effort to place Georgia in
position with her Southern sisters in support of
the President of their choice. What say the
i Democracy ?— Georgia Banner.
Georgia Whig Misrepresentations.
The Savannah Republican of the 22d inst.
comes to us loaded down with misrepresenta
tions, origiual and extracted, evidently put forth
on the eve ot the election in Georgia, with the
hope that there will be no time t 6 counteract
their influence. We will dispose of several of
them briefly and in order.
First, the Republican charges that President
Pierce and his cabinet are committed to the con
struction by the government of a gigantic rail
road of 2,500 miles in length, reaching from the
valley of the Mississippi to the Pacific ocean •
and byway of alarming the tax-payers in Geor
gia, the cost ot the road is put down at two hun
dred millions of dollars. The charge is made
U P??uf e i a , ll t , ? ation that CoU Davis ’ in his speech
at Philadelphia, not only declared himself in fa
vor of the enterprise, but announced that he
spoke for President Pierce as well as himself
The Republican also charges that Col. Davis’
speech passed through a second edition for the
purpose of undergoing such revisions as would
quiet the constitutional scruples of some demo
crats who were displeased with the position as
signed to the President in the first edition. These
allegations, charges, and deductions are sheer
misrepresentations. Col Davis was not repre
sented, in any report of his speech that we have
ever seen, as speaking for President Pierce, ex
cept on a single point, and that was that he
would sanction no exercise of power by the gene
ral government that would interfere with the
rights and jurisdiction of the States. In this
particular, and to this extent, and no further, did
Col. Davis profess to speak lor the President,
and the reports of his speech, as first published,
as well as his revised speech, concur in so repre
senting the matter. It is not tiue that Col. Davis
and Mr. Guthrie declared themselves in favor of
the gigantic scheme as a government measure ;
on the contary, Col. Davis was explicit in con
fining his remarks as to the power of Congress
to a road lying within the territories of the Uni
ted States; repudiating the idea that it had any
power to construct it within a State, and only
conceding the power within the Territories up
on the assumption that it was necessary as a
means of defence. This was the full extent of
his concession, and he gave no ground for the
inference that he was in lavor of or would sanc
tion the enterprise as a government measure, to
be carried out by appropriations from the trea
sury. He conceded that the government might
give aid to a road through its teriitories neces
sary for purposes of defence, but he gave no in
timation as to the building of such road out of
the treasury. The President has in no way com
mitted himself to the Pacific railroad, and especi
ally does he stand uncommitted to such an enter
prise as a government undertaking, and to be
paid for out of the treasury. We have so an
nounced on a former occasion, and we repeat
the announcemet. The whole article in the
Republican is a tissue of misrepresentations.
The second article denies the genuineness of
the article which we publish in another column
from the North State Whig, retracting the charge
that the President had appointed a free negro to
office in North Carolina. We have no doubt of
the genuineness of the article and of the retrac
tion ; but, whether they are genuine or not, we
know that the charge is false and unfounded.
The third article is from the Southern Record
er, and is designed to show that Presideet Pierce
has so much sympathy for the freesoilsrs that he
appointed Gen. Dix to office whilst he excluded
from bis confidence such men as Dickinson, Cass
and Bright. It can hardly be possible that the
editor of the Republican when hetjuoted this ar
ticle was ignorant of the fact that the names of
Dickinson and Dix were sent to the Senate to
gether, the former for collector and the latter for
sub-treasurer at New York—the former office far
more important and honorable than the latter
Gov. Dickinson declined the collectorship, whilst
Gen. Dix accepted the subordinate place. We
hardly suppose he can be ignorant that Gen.
Cass had publicly announced that he would ac
cept no political office, and we know that Mr.
Bright was not excluded to make room for Gen.
Dix or anybody else. We have only time to
expose the foregoing misrepresentations in a sin
gle number of the Republican. We hope the peo
ple of Georgia have more reliable political teach
ers than the Republican.— Washington Union.
The Weather and Crops.
In Alabama. —The editor of the West Ala
bamian, published at Carrollton, has made many
inquiries of persons living in different parts of
Pickens county, and is satisfied that the cotton
crop will fall short of an average yield by more
than one-half This falling off is occasioned by
the incessant rains and boll-worm. Some farms
will not yield more than two hundred pounds
per acre, and those, too, of the best lands in the
county. It is equally as bad in Noxubee.
The Weather. —The weather in this part of
the world still continues remarkably wet and
much complaint among the farmers about the
injury done the cotton crop in consequence of
continued rains. We conversed with one of
our largest planters the other day. and the ac
count he gave of the cotton crop was truly dis
tressing. What cotton is making in most parts
of the neighborhood in which he resides, he says
looks more like the last than the first picking,
and but very little to gather of any kind at that.
There is a wilderness of weed but nothing on it,
and what has matured the wet weather rot
ted to that extent never before kiown in this
part of the State.— Marion Commonwealth , 24 th
ult.
The Cotton Crop. —Within a few days past we
have travelled extensively over this county and
find everywhere but one opinion prevailing re
lative to the cotton crop in this section—that it
must be unusually short. The lateness of the
planting season, the worm and the present wet
spells have combined to cause, in many instan
ces, almost absolute failures. We have heard of
but few who will realize a usual cron; but west
of us, we heard of one farmer who would not
make a hundred upon one hundred acres, and of
another who proposes to give his entire crop to
any one who will prepare his land for the next
season. These are extreme cases, but the gen
eral prospect is bad.— Eulaw \ Whig, 21th ult.
In Louisiana. —A correspondent, writing
from Black River to the Concordia Intelligen
cer, in a letter dated 13th ultimo, says:
During the past month of August we had our
full share of rain, and sometimes quite a storm.
Rain iell in this vicinity on thirteen days. In
consequence of these rains there has been very
little fodder gathered. The opening of the cot
ton is retarded and much rust and rot have ap
peared. Picking has been checked a good deal
by the rains.
Later from Mexica.
By the arrival of the steasship Texas yester
day from Vera Cruz, we are placed in posses
sion of papers from that place to the 22J inst.,
and from the city of Mexico to the 17th.
The Siglo XIX, of the 12th, and five subse
quent days, is issued with the usual typographi
cal symbols of mourning, in consequence of the
death of Gen. Don Jose Maria Tornel y Mendivil,
who held the office of Minister of War and Ma
rine in the Mexican Cabinet. He died at 10
o’clock on the morning of the 14th inst., at Ta
cubaya, from an apoplectic attack. The Siglo
deplores the loss of Gen. Tornel in the warmest
terms of sympathy and esteem. His great ex
perience, expansive capacity, vast information,
his intimate connection with the whole country,
and above all, his sincere friendship to Santa
Anna as well in adversity as in prosperity, leave
a vacancy in the Cabinet, which, says our co
temporary, no member of the actuil Adminis
tration, could completely fill. The Siglo then
proceeds to give a sketch of the chief incidents
in the life of the deceased, which we have at
present neither time nor room to publish. The
highest funeral honors were paid to the deceased
statesman, whose remains were deposited in
their final resting place in the Cathedral at Gua
dalupe, on the afternoon of the 15th. A gener
al mourning to his momory for nine days had
been decreed.
Senor Don Juan Suarez y Navarro was charg
ed with the portfolio of the Minister of War
and Marine, and the Siglo XIX says it appealed
probable that he would continue to be so, al
though many names were reported as those of
candidates to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Senor Tornel. Among them, our co
temporary gives, those of Generals Don Igna
cia Mora y Villamil, Don Francisco Pacheco,
Don Mariano Salas, Don Romulo Diaz de la
Vega, Don Manuel Lombardini, and Don Lino
Alcorta.
D. Luis M. Del Valle has been appointed Con
sul for Mexico in San Francisco.
The cholera, we regret continues to ravage
Oaxaca, notwithstanding the authorities exert
themselves with the utmost zeal to minister to
the wants of all attacked, in every possible
way, Don Jose Tavoli, the second in command
in Oaxaca, succumbed to the disease on the
night of the Bth instant. Don Luis Ramirez,
and Don Cesareo Morales, Secretary of the Cen
tral Prefecture, had also died from the same
disease. In Orizava and Tehuacam, we are
glad to perceive that it had altogether disap
peared.
The Siglo XIX, of the 13th, contains a lengthy
report on a proposition for a commercial treaty
between Guatemala and Mexico.
Telegraphic commuication was established
on the 7th inst., between Irapuato and Guanaju
ato.
Three days’ rains with the swelling of the
torrents on the hills of Terreo, had caused a se
rious inundation of the town of Tizapam el
Alto, in Jalisco, on the 16th ult.
Reyes Baltazar, Juan de los Reyes and Jose
Albino had been executed for being concerned
in some of the numerous robberies committed of
late. Mateo Gonzales, who, with the last nam
ed, for the robbery and assault of the travelers
in the Toluca stage, had also been sentenced to
death, had his life spared in conssequence of
his youth and some other circumstances in his
favor,
The Indians still continue their ravages in
Durango and Chihuahua. Seventy odd beasts
were taken from three by a justice of the peace,
who pursued them with a few neighbors. They
themselves escaped.
On the 19th, 20th, 21st and 22d ult., eighty or
a hundred attacked the mines of Panuca, killing
Don Bartolo Sifuentes, Migue Situentes and an
other, and robbing the hacienda ot Chorro. On
t-ae 24th eleven robbed eighteen houses and
made off for Las Varas. Near Cuercame two
servants on the road to the hacienda of Tetillas
were attacked,one of them killed.and *he sum of
$612 and two mules taken from them. Twelve
armed men pursued the robbers the next day
and caught them at Potrero, when one of them
was killed and another wounded. If there were
others, they escaped. The mules were recov
ered, but none of the money. The Indians were
afterwards seen near the hacienda, and had the
impudence to steal some horses tied up at a door
in Noria del Banoso. A desperate Indian rob
ber named Antonio, on whose head a price had
been set, had been captured in Chihuahua and
taken to Duranga
We regret to learn lrom recent proceedings
that the Rev. Thomas Smyth, D. D., now at
Newport, R. 1., has felt constrained, by his con
tinued ill-health, to dissolve the relation which
has existed between himself and the Second
Presbyterian Church of our city for twenty-one
yeais. At a meeting of the corporation ot that
church on Sunday, 25th inst., the letter of Dr.
Smyth was read, and elicited appropriate re
marks and resolutions, tendering the sympathies
and condolence of the congregation, and express
ing the hope that their esteemed and cherished
pastor would yet be restored to a measure ot
health that would justify the resumption of pas
torial duties. We need not add that many of
our community, not ot that congregation, and
not ot the denomination, even, ot the learned and
well-known Divine, join heartily in the same
wish.— Ch. Courier , 3 0th ult,
AUGUSTA, GA.
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. H. V. JOHNSON,
Os Baldwin County.
DIST - FOR CONGRESS.
1— JAMES L. SEWARD, of Thomas.
2A. H. COLQUITT, of Baker.
3 DAVID J. BAILEY, of Eutts.
4W. B. W. DENT, of Coweta.
SE. W. CHASTAIN, of Gilmer.
7 THOMAS P. SAPFOLD, of Madison.
8— JOHN J. JONES, of Burke.
For Judge of the Northern Circuit,
COL. RICHARD M. JOHNSON.
Facing the Music.
We take pleasure in ,thus publicly notifying
“ M.” that SI,OOO of his proposed bets are al
ready taken. We fully expect that by sundown
to-morrow, the remaining $4,000 will also be in
a fail way of being transferred to the pockets
of Pierce and Johnson men.
Protection to Foreigners.
Every American citizen, whether native or
naturalized, who is not too much wedded to
aristocratic forms of government, and do not sym
pathise with power and place against popular
rights, must rejoice in the noble stand taken by
President Pierce in behalf of the rights of for
eigners claiming the protection of the American
flag. It is already announced that the Ad
ministration will vindicate the claim of the
Hungarian patriot, Kosta, to the sheltering
care of the American government against the
lawless ruffianism of despotic Austria. The out
lines of the manifesto about to be issued by Se
cretary Marcy, as embodying the sentiments of
the Administration, and at the same time of the
American Democracy, have already been dis
closed to the public. It distinctly recognizes
ever, foreigner who, fleeing from the storms of
oppression, lands among us to share in our liber
ties, and declares his intention to become an
American citizen,as from that moment, sacred
from the polluting touch of despotism’s myrmi
dons. It proclaims the stern will of the Ameri
can people that not a hair of the head of Martin
Kosta shall be touched by the Austrian despot,
and it demands, in the majestic name of Demo
cratic America, that he be placed back under
the protection of the neutral flag from beneath
whose folds lie was lawlessly torn.
Well done ! General Pierce! All honor to thy
chivalric soul—to thy great American heart,
that beats so warmly in unison with thy liberty
loving, tyranny-hating countrymen. Nobly hast
thou spoken out, and nobly wilt thou be sus
tained by the American people.
A grand demonstration of pnblic sentiment no
this great question took place on the 20th
September at Metropolitan Hall in New York.
Many distinguished gentlemen were invited,
who responded in person or by letter. Thou
sands of citizens came up to that gathering of
freemen, warmed with a generous spirit of ad
miration tor the gallantry with which Captain
Ingraham, of the United States sloop of war
Sfc. Louis, demanded the surrender of Kosta by
the Austrian kidnappers.
Among the letters read on the occasion, was
one from Robert J. Walker, of which the fol
lowing is an extract. It breathes the true Ame
rican spirit:
“The brutal seizure of Kosta by an Austrian
officer, on the soil of a neutral and friendly pow
er, was a clear violation of law and justice.
That seizure was also an outrage upon our
rights, in the person of one whose initiatory
oath and declaration entitled him to become a
citizen of the United States. By that act Kosta
had placed himself upon the platform of the
constitution, and justly claim all the pro
tection that should be extend#d to an American
citizen. In many of the States he would have
enjoyed the right of suffrage, and in a foreign
land he was covered by the flag of the Union.
He had committed no offence, save that of hav
ing nobly contended for the liberty of his coun
try, and the oath accepted by our government
by which he abjured allegiance to Austria, and
bound himself to become a citizen of the United
States, induced the corresponding obligation of
protection upon our part.
“Let it then now be proclaimed, henceforth
and torever, that the exile, whose oath we have
received, abjuring allegiance to any foreign pow
er, and whose pledge we have accepted to be
come an American citizen, shall be protected as
such upon the banks of the Neva or the Danube,
or upbn any other soil, against all combinations,
at any and every hazard, and at any and every
expense of blood and treasure/’
These are the sentiments of the American
people; especially are they the sentiments of
the American Democracy, and firmly will they
be sustained by our Demoeratie President.
But what is the spirit in which the Whigs of
this country as a party view this demonstration ?
In what spirit do they respond to this stirring
appeal to American magnaminity, pride, and
sympathy for the oppressed foreigner ? Listen to
the sneering comments of the National Intelligen
cer.the Metropolitan organ of the Whigs at Wash
ington. How contemptously it speaks of this
gathering of the people in a cause as holy as ever
called freemen together ?
Babel in Council.— Out of the tents of thou
sands ol emigrants from all parts of the earth who
form so large * portion of the population, tran
sient or permanent, of the American Babel, some
four or five thousand assembled at Metropolitan
Hall on Thursday night last, for the purpose of
approving Capt. Ingraham’s conduct in the
Kosta affair, and voting to that officer the com
pliment of a gold medal. The Washington Union
describes it as an immense meeting of French
Italian, German, Hungarian, Swiss, and Cuban
exiles, marshaled under their respective revo
lutionary banners, with “speeches in French,
Spanish, German, and Sclavonian. An Ameri
can, the editor of the National Democrat , presided,
and byway of variety, but not much, we pre
sume, to the edification of his auditory, the Hon.
John P. Hale made a speech in English.
It may have been “ Babel in Council.” But
the confusion of tongues such councils wlil
bring about, will be visited upon the sym
pathizing among us with foreign despotism
—the opponents of the present truly American
Administration—the opponents and revilers of
Gen. Pierce.
Citizens, whether native or foreign born, are
you ready to turn your back on the President,
and join his enemies ? If not, vote for the tick
et that sustains his Administration. Citizens of
Richmond county ! if you sustain Gen. Pierce,
vote for the ticket which has on it the names of
his friends.
Among the passengers who left New York on
Saturday last in the stermer for Europe we. ob
serve the name of the Hon. Lewis Cass, Jr.,
who nas been on a short and uielancholly visit
home, and now, we are glad to see, returns to a
post which he has filled with so much honor to j
himselt and advantageous to his country and
countrymen on several occasions, which requir
ed character, judgement and firmness.
Ihe General Post Office, on the 22d instan t
transmitted to the Post Office at Bremen 6,901
dead letters for the several German States. These
letters were duly received here, and placed for
delivery in our respective post offices, then regu
larly advertised ; but from the absence of the
persons the letters were intended for, their omis
sion to apply for them, or other causes, have
failed to reach the parties superscribed, they are
now returned to the place from whence they
came. Letters received in the closed mails from
Prussia are now being mailed. About 475 bush
els of dead letters, American, have been opened
in the office dujing the present quarter.
The value of the business transacted by the
Butchers’ Hide and Melting Association, of New
York, during the years 1851-52, amounted to
nearly $750,000; but as the business has been
considerably extended the past year, by a large
accession of new members, the present value
cannot be far short of $1,000,000. In the years
1851-52 the number of hides cured amounted to
57,349, weighed 4,811,697 pounds. The tallow
melted last year weighed 6,292,250 pounds. The
number of horns was 114,998, which at $8.25
per hundred, brought the sum of $9,462.65. The
tufts of hair numbered 57,349, which at $3.75
per hundred, amounted to $1,734.83.
Fire in Selma.— We learn from the Sentinel
that a fire occurred in Selma on Friday night
23d ult. Stone's Hotel, the house occupied as
a saddlery shop, by N. Smith, and a large por
tion of the brick store of Mr. Frederick Voege
lin, and several smaller houses, were entirely
destroyed. The most of the furniture of the
hotel was saved, though much of it in a broken
and injured condition, it having to be removed in
so hurried a manner. Much damage was also
done to the stock of goods of Mr. Voegelin. in
taking them out. Mr. Smith, we learn, saved
the largest portion of his stock, tools, &c.
[communicated.]
Independent Yoters of Richmond County.
For the first time, in a series of years, ihe in
dependent self-thinking and self-acting constit
uency of this county, is in a situation to cast
its suffrage according to the dictates of sound so
ber judgement, without compromising any of
those principfes which have heretofore operat
ed in political associations.
What is the present state of political parties
in Georgia, with reference to old issues? There
is really nothing to divide or distract the people.
We are all American citizens, striving to emu
late each other in support of the honor and in
tegrity of the Nation, and the equality of the
South in its counsels; and aided as we are, by
the wise, and influential administration of the
present National Executive, and his honest and
talented Cabinet, we have no fears as to na
tional affairs—they are in good keeping, and
will be administered with that firmness and in
dependent impartiality which becomes a great
Republic.
As to local parties, and their affinities with
tomrer National organizations, as far as one of
the great divisions is concerned, especially in
this State—l allude to the Whig party, it is
dead, having neither vitality nor organization.—
Its lormer adherents do not profess to claim for
it any controlling influence, for the rally of its
members in support of any measure.
For Governor, the Whigs have no candidate,
as such, in the field. So they rally around the
Honorable Charles J. Jenkins, their standard
bearer. As a Whig? No. lie is held forth as
the champion of the Conservative Republican
Citizens’ Tarty—not a Whig. The very appel
lation ot Whig has been studeously avoided,
seemingly as though the very name would con
taminate the candidate and his supporters. This
plainly indicates that whig principles are either
obsolete, or that with its influential members
they are considered unpopular with the people.
There is no Whig nominee for the Legislature
in this county.
For Governor the Democracy have in their
standard bearer a worthy champion in [the
field ; but for the Legislature that party has made
no nomination ; nor has any party brought out
candidates on old issues.
Under these circumstances, I repeat, the peo
ple are left free to exercise the elective franchise,
as far as members of the Legislature are con
cerned, openly and independently, without com
promising any of those principles which have
heretofore influenced them, and may act inde
pendently ; casting their votes according to the
best dictates of reason end sober judgment, un
trammelled by that secret dictation and intrigue
of long ruling tyranical juntos; thinking and
voting for themselves, and not for those held
forth as the friends of the people, but in reality
the advocates and promoters of the private ends
and views of those who bring them forward.
Not being called on, then, in the present in
stance, to sacrifice any principle in voting in
dependently, there being no Whig or Democratic
nominees before you, it is a fitting time to ex
hibit your disapproval and determined reproba
tion of the authority of cliques and cabals, in con
doling your own choice of Representitives,which
has had too frequently heretofore improperly
controled public opinion. By so doing you will
but establish a precedent, which will tell in its
future influence in the independent elective
franchise of Richmond county.
In an election of Representatives, the considera
tion should be, are they capable and worthy ? and
not, have they been put in nomination, by thisi
that or the other clique of politicians ?
Richmond County has heretofore been politi
cally ridden and pressed to the utmost verge of
independent forbearance; but now we have be
fore us men who have had the manly firmness to
come forward at the call of the people, and suf
fer their names used, not only without, but in
the face of, and in opposition to, regular nomi
nations—and to them there is something due
from the independent voters. Should you be
lieve John Milledge and Henry Johnson suitably
qualified to represent you, it is your duty to sup
port them. And without any disparagement to
the regular nominees, it may be safely asserted
that these gentlemen will fully compare with the
nominees in all the essential requisites of capa
ble and faithful representatives. One on each
ticket has heretofore been tried, and one on |
each is for the first time in the field.
As to Col. Milledge, he was well tried during
the last session of the Legislature. He was
there the watchful champion of your rights, al
ways on the alert, willingly and with ability
advocating such measures as were for the general
good, and the promotion of your local prosperity.
During the past session, he deservedly attained
a position for ability and industry which will
tell with effect in his future duties, should you
return him to his former post.
As for Mr. Henry Johnson, you know him as
a plain, practical, unassuming man, possessed of
that capacity and energy of character peculiarly
fitting him for an honest and independent repre
sentative. Judge between them and their oppo
nents. But remember that there is something
due to that manly firmness which has con
strained Milledge and Johnson to obey the call
of the people in opposition to that of a clique of
politicians sailing not under true colors, but as
suming those considered more popular.
I say Whigs, you are not in anywise bound by
by your party principles to support the nominees
of the Conservative Republican Citizens. This
nomination is an insult to you as Whigs, and a
ruse for the catching of Union Democrats.
Come out and support the Independent Candi
dates, Milledge and Johnson. Richmond.
The Weather.— For the past two or three
days we have had quite cool evenings and morn- .
ings, while the middle of the day was extremely j
hot. We are glad to learn, however, that under (
this condition of the weather, there are very few g
cases ot sickness occurring. But we do not con
sider it yet safe for absentees to return. —Mobile c
Tribune, 21th ult. i
[communicated.]
Mu. Editor : I see a Card in your paper of ,
this morning (intended, I suppose, as the “/as*
Card, ") offering bets on the election, which are
very much mixed up, and hard to be understood.
Now, I will offer a plain one.
I will take bets to the amount of FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS, in any sums that
may be placed in your bands on or before Mon
day, 3d instant, at sun down, that CHARLES
J. JENKINS will be elected Governor.
I hope some of your friends will make “use
of the telegraph wires” from different parts of
the State, and take it up on Monday. Perhaps
I may double the amount. M.
Augusta, October 1,1853.
Mr. John A. Dix, late U. S. Senator from
New York, has sent a letter to the Richmond
Va. Enquirer, denying that he ever made an ab
olition speech, either in the Senate or out of it,
and particularly denying that he ever made use
of the rhetorical flourish of “a cordon of free
States surrounding the South, and compelling
Slavery, like a scorpion encircled by sue, to sting
itself to death.”
[From the Rome Southerner .]
Calhoun, Sept. 25, 1852.
Dear Sir : On yesterday Governor Cobb
made one of the most eloquent speeches I have
ever had the pleasure of listening to. He dwelt
long and eloquently upon the unwavering fideli
ty of our Northern Democratic brethren to the
constitutional rights of the South. He concur
red with Mr. Jenkins in the opinion that the
National Whig party was “unsound, rotten to
the core, and unworthy the confidence and sup
port of Southern men.” He proved to the au
dience clearly and forcibly the truth that the
ultimate destiny of the “Conservative party of
Georgia would be a coalition with the National
Whig party,” that party which the conseiva
tives themselves denounced as “unworthy the
confidence and support of Southern men.” He
defended the administration of General Pierce,
to the entire satisfaction of all present, and tri
umphantly dispelled every calumnious charge
which the Whigs made against our worthy
Chief Magistrate. He closed his speech with a
feeling and masterly appeal to the Union Demo
crats of Cherokee, to forget past differences and
unite as one man in sustaining those long cher
ished principles which have brought our com
mon country, despite the efforts of the Federal
ists, through many a hard fought struggle, to her
present glorious and happy condition.
Take Mr. Cobb’s speech all in all, it was cer
tainly a most masterly, feeling, and convincing
speech—suffice it to say, it was unanswerable.
After Mr. Cobb concluded, Mr. Cow’art, of
Cherokee, being lodly called for, took the stand,
and in his usual happy style, made an excellent
speech.
These speeches, Mr. Editor, convinced the
1 wavering, and strengthened the weak, and upon
the first Monday in October next, Gordon will
1 give a good account of herself.
Young America.
We find the following amusing paragraph in
i the Boston correspondence of the New York
Herald:
Gov. Brown, of Florida, and Gov. Wright, of
[ Indiana, and (but lam not sure of this last be
ing so,) Gov. Gilmer, of Georgia, are in town,
having come on here to attend Andrew Jack
son Allen’s “ Convention of Governors to pro
, mote American Industry.” These gentlemen
have been completely “sold,” as if they were
but common men. As the story goes, they an
swered Mr. Allen’s letter with a gravity and a
circumstance quite as imposing as those of the
illustrious gentleman himself. Allen is the Old
Man of the Sea come to life, and is gifted with
, a power of boring such as never before was pos
sessed any two-legged animal. The Governors
do not admit their having been victimized, but
every body happens to be acquainted with the
fact. They had "business” here. Os course
they had, for they are too well bred to go where
they have “no business.”
Two correspondents of the Charleston Courier
are out in very severe strictures upon Mr. San
ford, our charge at Paris, for obeying the late
circular of Secretary Marcy in regard to Cos
tume. One writer, who subscribes a star to his
article, says:
With your correspondent Nerva in Tuesday’s
Courier, we are inclined to question the taste
and propriety of the late instructions. The de
tails and formulae of dress are naturally settled
by the lex loci, and many of the journals that are
now loudest in praising the Sarforial regulations
of our premier, would be among the first to cen
sure any foreign minister who would violate or
disregard the usages and requirements establish
ed by the official etiquette of Washington. If
any one is disposed at first to regard the matter
as one of slight importance, let him but look
around and observe how we—boasting as we do,
our republican simplicity—are smitten by pa
geantry and show.”
We were not aware that there were any “ re
quirements established by the official etiquette
of Washington.” At the President 1 s levee, the
President and his Cabinet, and the highest offi
cials of the nation, appear in the plain and sim
ple dress of the American gentleman. On such
occasions, the subjects of foreign princes appear
in their gaudy livery, with their orders and de
corations if they please, without giving offence
or exciting the ridicule, which a few of the po
pinjays of the French court, according to the
Courier’s correspondent, saw lit to direct against
the American charge. The writer should not
confound the sensible portion of the American
people with the snobs among us, who are “ smit
ten with pageantry and show.” We think we
are safe in assuming that he and they are in the
minority.— Sav. News. 30th ult.
[Correspondence of the Mobile Tribune .]
Tuscaloosa, Sept. 22.
Since I last wrote you, I have been up as high
ias Fulton, Itawamba county. I hear all along
: through that county and Monroe, the same com
j plaint in regard to the cotton crop as in Sum-
I ter, Noxubee and Lowndes. The worm has
: destroyed nearly the whole of the top crop, and
: the wet weather was rotting very rapidly the
| lower bolls. About Aberdeen, they say that the
seed were sprouting in the boll, and considerable
apprehension was manifested lor fear they would
not have seed enough another year. From the
crops I looked at, I am of the opinion that under
! the most favorable circumstances, they will not
make more than half as much as last year on all
J the black lands west of the Bigby river, through
j which I passed.
I I left Columbus day before yesterday, and
! came through Pickens and a portion of this
county. I hear some complaint in these coun
ties, yet I think they are making very good
crops, and if they be a sample of what the sandy
lands are doing, notwithstanding the failure in
the black lands, I think we shall have cotton
enough.
Florida Products. —Besides the lemons, the
products of a key near Key West, which were
sent us by our courteous correspondent at the
latter place, as a specimen of what can be done
in raising that fruit in South Florida, we also
received a bag of Florida arrow root. Our cor
respondent says it makes a most excellent jelly,
pudding, or gruel, and is considered at Key
West to be equal to the best article from Ber
muda.
The lemons are large, fine colored, and well
flavored, and, to use a strong phrase, are ‘‘some
lemons.” The arrow root we have not yet
tried, but if such useful articles can be produced
in abundance in our own territory, and so near
this city, we have another excellent opening in
the trade which the steamship line between
New Orleans, Florida, and the Keys, is fast
binding to this port and fast increasing.
MARRIED.
On the 15th ult., by tho Rov M. P. Brown, Mr.
M. L. Swan, of Knoxvillo Tenn., to MissjMAßy
Morrison, daughter of Dr. John A; Morrison, of
Bellefonte, Ala.
On tho 27th ult., in Vanna Valley, Floyd coun
ty, Georgia, by Judge J. W. M. Berrien, Mr. Phil
lips R Duprest, to Mrs. Eliza R. Hughes.
DIED.
On tho 22d ult., at tho residence of her son, Col.
L. M. Harris Walker, in Dallas Co., Ala., Mrs. Ann
Matha Walker, aged 71 years, widow and relict
of the late Hon. Robert Walker, of Augusta, Geor- <
;ia. i
In Scriven county, on tho 12th Sept, at the resi
lenoe of Thomas R. Smilio, Miss Flitter Smiue, l
n the 29th year of her age, j r
BY telegraph^
Transmitted to the -n
BATEirKROM^Kor'*
ARRIVAL
AMERICA.
rp, . . . CIIAR BKSTON, Oct 1
Ihe steamer America arrived at Hali*’
Friday, bringing later European advices. ** ° n
Liverpool Cotton Market The
the week reach thirty thousand bales*'**
Orleans quoted at 6J, Middling 6 ■ Fair it , r
6t, Middling 5j.. Bp****
bales, and exporters 5000. uuu
Trade in the manufacturing districts had l ar » B
ly declined. r ß e -
Havre MARKET.-Sales of the week arm.
bale, For Rice there is a good demand at
ter prices.
Money is tighter and the rates of interest b
advanced. Consols had declined to ninety
one quarter to three eights
theß:ir rw,balth ' T " ikstad^
Breadstuff’s had largely advanced.
[Telegraphed to the Charleston Courier |
Baltimore, Sept. 30.- The Kosta
Secrctry Marcus Letter— The Washinotonfr"
publishes the letter of the Chevalier Hnl Ll “° n
The Union says that the French CabinentW
expressed its disapprobation of the proceed
ot Austria m the matter, but that { 2 ?
mained neutral. s w re
fVlTh^CfeValierHulfeumann takes ,he ground
that Kosta was seized by virtue oft, -tiesVli
ing between Turkey and Austria, and that7
satisfactory evidence has been produced of
being an American citizen, and therefore claim
him as an Austrian subject, and demands rel?
tion for the conduct of Commandei In»raham
Secretary Marcy in reply maintains'the right
of any subject to dispatriate himselt, and claim
that Kosta was without the jurisdiction of Au!
tria, and that therefore the seizure of that indi
vidual was unlawful, as he denies the existence
of any treaties between Austria and Turkey bv
the authority of which it could have been J
fected.
Mr. Marcy then proceeds to show that Kosta
possesses the national character of an American
be having by virtue of his domicile in the Uni’
ted States, and his sworn declaration, become a
citizen, and holding a letter of protection as an
American citizen, granted him by the United
States’ Consul at Constantinople.
. Mr - Marcy having disposed of these points
justifies the conduct of Commander Ingraham’
and concludes by declining to comply with the
demands made in the letter of the Chevalier
Hulsemann, and expressing his expectation that
the Emperor of Austria, will iake measures to
restore Kosta to the same condition he was in
, when arrested.
Catmncrrtal.
SAVANNAH, Sept, 30— Cotton. —Arrived
since the 22d ins'-., 3,215 bales Upland (213 per
railroad, and 1,131 from Augusta and landingson
the river,) and 43 do. Sea Islands. The exports
for the same period amount to 1,084 bales Upland,
and 23 do. Sea Island, viz; To New York ];JS7
bales Upland 23 do. S. 1.; To Philadelphia
bales Upland, and to Charleston 37 bales Upland
—leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared,
a stock of 4,904 bales Upland, and 192 do. Sea
Island; against 3,245 do. Upland, and 91 do. Sea
Island, at the same time last year.
Just after our last weekly remarks were in type
we received telegraphic advices of the arrival ot
the Africa, with Liverpool dates to the 10th inst.
The cotton market remained unchanged, Fair
Orleans being quoted at 6g and Mobile and
Uplands, 6£. The sa T es of the week had been
33,000 bales, of which speculators took 2,000 ami
exporters, *5,000. There was not much animation
in trade generally, and no political news of great
importance.
Our market has been quiet all the week with
moderate sales. The weather has been quite cool,
and it is reported that frost was seen in tho north
ern part of this State and in South Carolina. The
week has been favorablo for picking cotton, no
rain having fallen in this region. We hear that
the worms have attacked the cotton in some pla
ces, in Alabama and Mississippi, but no great dam
age has yet been reported.
The sales on Friday amounted to 114 bales. On
Saturday no traneactions were reported; on Mon
day 164 bales changed hands; on Tuesday 191;on
Wednesday 124, and yesterday 71 bales. The
market closes quiet at tlie following quotations:
Middling to Good Middling 10J a 10‘
Middling Fair 10J a 10“
Fair, (nominal.) —a 11
Tho particulars of the transactions for the week,
amounting to 791 bales, areas follows; 18 at 9
43 at 9|; 227 at 10; 10 at 10 J; 80 at 10J; 131 at
ll>i; 12S at 10 9-16; 73 at lOf, and 81 at 10“ cents.
Sea Island. —The sales of the week are 42bales
-24 at 36 cents and 18 at prices not made public.
Nice. —There has been very little done in this
article —the sales only amount to 220 casks; 130 at
$3,75 and 100 at $3,87 per 100 lbs.
Corn. —The stock of this article is ample for the
demand. Wo hear of the sales of 3,000 bushelsk
lots at 75 aBO cents. We quote wholesale 70 ai>
cents.
Hay. —Since our last 160 bales Northern have
been sold from wharf at $1,65 per 100 lbs
Flour. —The stock of this article coatinuesligh-
Small lots have changed hands at s6} a $W\"
Large lots would not bring more than al' l '.
per bbl.
Bacon. —The market has been very quiet this
week, and sales have been confined to the re® l
trade; Sides are worth 8J a 9c.
Bagging.- -We hear of the sa’o of a lot
ny Cloth, hut the prices wero not male kno* l.
We quoto 112 a 12 cents.
Rope. —The demand is confined to tho filling J
small orders. Wo quote 9 a 9Jc. ,
Lime. —This article is dull, and tin supply gc®
One cargo sold this week at $1,20 a $1,25.
Lumber — ,
8. Sawed, refuse per m. f,.. 8 90all
Merchantable per m. ft.. 11 9i)ab
River Lumber,refuse per m. ft.. 9 OOal®
Merchantable to prime.. per w. ft. 14
Hanging do., for export...per m.lt.. 9 OOaW
Mil* Ranging. per m. ft.. 10 00>13
White Pine, clear per m. ft.. 30 OOaW
Merchantable per m. ft-lS OOa-o
Cypress Shingles per m- 4 ()Ua
Sawod Sypress Shingles, .per m.. 16 00a
Rod Oak Staves. per m-12 f
White do. pipe per
do. do. hhd per m " 25 S
do. do. bbl per m.. 20 g
Molasses. —There is not much demanu
article. 109 hhds. were sold but the price;
not made public. . „ *,i
Freights.— To New York jc. for Cotton,
87J cents pe cask for Rice. To Boston jc- u
ton. To Baltimore Jc. for Cotton. _ a j
Exchange.— Sterling is quoted nommaJ-7
a93 per ct. premium. Domestic.—lke p 1 ‘
so'.liag Sight Checks on the_ Northern cr
per cent, prern.; and purchasing Sight d j jV
30 dav Bills at |a J per cent discount, j,,
Bills, 1J a IJ per cent discount; 90 day
2 per cent discount.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS-Sept
Per bark Prospect, for New 1 ork ’
L Per brig Velasco, for Boston— l93,ooo feet Lu
ber. ino oOl) *
Per brig Waverly, for Boston-
Lumber.
S'ilijipiitg Jntfliiptt-,
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON’-
Barque Como, Smith, Boston.
Brig Carolina, Harding, Boston.
Brig Caroline, Patten, Portland.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Barque Carolina, Sherwood, at Now lo
Brig Monica, Loud, at New iork.
LOADING FOR CHARLESTON*
The Undine, , at Liverpool.
Ur FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Fairfield, Loveland, at New ior*.
Skip Alliance Tinkhain, at Brooklyn, « •
CHARLESTON, Oct. I.—Arrived, skip
way, Breck, Chincoila Islands. , ij,;*.
Clearod, sehr Cherokee, Gandy, ‘ p]
Wentto sea, schr E. A. Henning, *
West and Havana. . u r pis®
SAVANNAH, Sept. 30.—Arrived,Jf
dome, Brown, from Now York; sokr hoc *
from Philadelphia. v*,* Vo^*
Cleared, bark Prospect; Brown,
brigs Valasco, Cozzons, for Boston;
rot, for Boston*