Newspaper Page Text
Sijjy WteMy e&tov&itm.
From the Globe, $7tk ult.
/NEW FORMULA IN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE
MENT8.
The National Intelligencer of thii morning con
itina th# following Hit of appointments, without tho
decapitations*.
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS DY THE PRESIDENT.
John Chambers, to bo Governot of the Territory
oflowa. , ,, _
Otho H. W. Stull, to bo Secretary for aald Ter
^Thomas D. Juhmon, to bo Marshal foraaidTer
** Cotnethie Darntgh. to be Attnrnoy for the Wc»t
ern District of Penniylvania, Waller Forward, who
waa appointed to said office, having declined its ac
ceptnnos.
Charles Hopkins, to be Solicitor of the General
Land Office.
rosTMAsi-cns.
‘Charles L. Porter,nt llurtford, Connecticut.
Samuel 11. Joules, at Nantucket, Mass,
This is not in conformity with tho accustomed
mode of giving information to tho public. It has
been ■heretofore announced in the ulube thnt Mr.
.Lucas, former Govornor of Ohio, wns commiisioned
tis Governor of Iowa by PresidonlVnn Bt-ren. How
ho has been disposed ofdocs not appear from the of
ficisl notification? Is ha dead! has ho resigned? tins
he been removed? or is Mr. Chambers sent nnly a*
an adjunct Guveinoif There wero two Roman
Consult always appointed during the existence ol
tho famous republic, and possibly our Romantic
Chief Magistrate hus taken it in his head to intro
duco into our Territories this plan of a double Ex
ecutivo. But if this were tho case, the public
should have been notified*
To bo serious, however, wo must soy that thero
is only one explanation to be given of this novel sort
of official announcement. Silonco is observed as
<o the disposition of tho old incumbents, because
those in power who ate so pledged against proscrip
tion, wish to conceal the names of the numberless
victims they are making. They nre unwilling that
the falsification of promises, should constantly np
pear in their own daily official journal. They are
unwilling that the names of the proscribed should
be seen aid<* by side with the appointed, end con
treated. They are unwilling tint tho countiy
should know whom they are stripping to furnish
spoils, for those who made a hunt of ihe last Pres
dentinl election. We will endeavor, as for as prac
ticoblc, to fill ihe blnnks in the official record, that
the country may not bo altogether in the dork as to
what its administrators are doing with the Govern
ment. We hope tho Democratic editors acquainted
with the individuals removed in their respective
neighborhoods will publish their nnmi-s, and, at the
samo time, givn the character of the successor and
the sort of service for which he is rewarded; wheth
er for pipe laying, travelling as an orator, singer,
keeping a lug cabin, or whatever else his calling.
The Salem Register in an article which we copied
the oilier duy, extols the secrecy with which the
present Cabinet conducts the public business. This
is natural in iho orgon of the Essex Junto and Hart
ford Convention F® leraUttt. Will It suit the genius
of the Republican*, whnhava been duped into the
support of Harrison by professions of Jefferson Do
mocraey, to see the Government turned into an in
I quisilion, and meniures secretly concocted and car
riod nut—proscriptions covertly resolved on and exe
cuted, and not even a nutice to the public of what
has been dune sn privately. It should be remember
ed that General Harrison pledged himself in his
E uhlished letter to Hurmor Denny, that, in cate of
is election, he would remove no man from office
without assigning the causes for the removal at the
nomination of his successor. So fur from publishing
tho causes of removnl, the attempt here is to con
coal tiie removal itself. We restore tho usual mode
of official announcements, ond fill iho blanks in that
of this morning's National Intelligencer.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
John Chamber*, to he Governor of the Territory
of Iowa, in place of Robert Lucas.
Otho H. W. Stull, to be Secretary for said Terri
lory, in place of J. M'Cnnt*.
Thomas B. Johnson,to he Murshul for said Tot
ritnry, in place of Francis Gehon.
Cornelius Darntgh, to bo Aitornoy for the Wes
tern District of Pennsylvania, Walter Forwurd,
who was appointed in said offico, having declined
its acceptance.
Clinrh'H Hopkins, in bn Solicitor of the General
Land Office, in place of William Ward, removed.
POSTMASTERS.
Clnrles L. Porter, et Hartford, Connecticut, in
placo of Gideon Wolls.
Samuel H. Jonks, ot Nantucket, Mess, in place
of George W. Ewer.
OFFICIAL.
GENERAL) HEAD-QUARTERS OF TIIE ARMY,
Orders, / Adjutant Gknerat’s Office,
No. ] 8. ) Washington, March 24,1641,
1. Promotions and appointments in the Army of
the United Slates, by the President by and with the
ndvice end consent of the Sonaie, since the publica
lion of the official Resistor, in January, 1811
Second Regiment of Dragoons.
First Lieut. Seth B. Thornton, to be Captain 1st
February, 1841, vice Mucnmb, resigned.
First Lieut. Cits. A. May, to be Captain 2d Feb
ruary, 1841, vice Bultoch, resigned.
Second I.iaut. Ripley A. Arnold, to he First Lieu
tenant 1st February, 1841, vice Thurntun, promo
ted.
Second Lieut. Z M P. Inge, to he First Licuten
ant 2d February, 1841. vice Mayi promoted.
Brevet 2d Lieut, William Robertson, to bo 2d
Lieutenant 1st February, 1841, vice ArnoIJ, promo
ted. _ .
Brevet 2d Lieut. WilliartI Steele, tit be 2d Lieu
tenant 2d Fcbrudry, 1841, vice Ihge, promoted.
Third Regiment of Artillery.
First Lieut. R. D. A. Wade, to be Captain 2Gth
December. 1840, vice Davidson, deceased.
Second Lieut. Henry B. Judd, to bo 1st Lieut.
26th December, 1840, vice Wude, promoted.
Fourth Regiment of Infantry.
First Lieut. Charles H. Lnrned, to be Cuptaln
25th February, 1841. vico Collins, dismissed.
Second Lieut. Richard H. Gral.arn, to be 1st
Lieut. 25th February, 1841, vico Lnrned,promoted.
Eighth Regiment of Infantry.
Second Lieut. John A. Riell, to bo First Lieuten
ant 8th January. 1841, vice O'Brien, deceased.
Beyard Claik of New York, to be Second Lieu
tenant 3d March, 1841, vice Riell, promoted.
Company (F.)
Quartermaster's Department.
First Lieut. Wlllium Wall of the 3d Artillery, to
be Assistant Qunrtermnster, with the rank of Capt.
9th January, 1841.
Promotion* by Brevet.
Lioutenant Colonel A. C. W, Fanuing, of tho 4th
Regiment of Artillery, to be Colonel bv brevet 3 Ut
December, 1835, forgnllnnlnnd meritorious conduct
in ihn battle near the Wiihlncoocliio,under General
Clinch, and in the defence of Fort Mellon, Fluridn.
Lieutenant Colonel William S. Harney, ofthe 2d
Regiment of Draeonns, to bn Colonel by brevet 7lh
December, 1840, forgallantand meritorious conduct
in several successive engagements with the hostile
Indians in Florida.
Captain Gabriel J. Ruins, of the 7th Regiment
of Infantry, to be Major by brevet 28th April, 1840,
forgallantand meritorious conduct in the action with
the Indians near Fort King. Florida.
First Lieutenant \V^ K. Hanson, of the 7th Regi
ment oflnfantry, tq ho Captain by brevet, 3d Au
gust, 1839, for meritorious conduct and gallantry
in the war in Florida.
casualties, (7)
Resignation!, (if
f Captain E. D. Bullock, 2d Dragoons, 1st Feb.
1841.
Captain Alex. S. Macomb, 2d Dragoons, 31st
Jan. 1841.
Captain B. A. Terrett, at Ass. Qr. Master, 8th
Jan. 1841.
2d Lieut. R. I. Powell, 2d Infantry, 12th Jan-
1841. , ,
Death*, (2)
Captain W. B. Davidson, 3d Artillery, at Indian
Kay, Fla. 25th Dec. 1840.
1st Lieut. Lucius O'Brian, 8th Infantry, at Fort
Brookt, Fit*. 7lb Jan. 1841.
Ditmiited, (l)
Captain R D. C. Collins, Itb Infantry,24th Fvb.
1841.
Tba officers promoted and appointed will join their
proper stations and companies without dsls'i and
tltose on detached service, nr acting under special
orders and instructions, will teport by letter to their
respective Coloaels.
By order of Alexander Macomb,
Major General Commending , " J Chle^
Adjutant General.
NKMONSePlfM.
lie appointed,
Callender Irvine, rneppoleud Commlssl-nsrv
Generator Purchases, from timid Msrch, JIM,
when bis former rommissien aspired,
Adorn 0, Invert, r* appaietsd Peymssiarln the
ermjf fremthe Htfa Jenuiry, IMI, when his for
me# e.mmimlun rsyirM-
SATURDAY, APRIL 3. 1841.
Flag ofilte free! still henriiiy sway,
Unditnin’d through apes yet untold t
O’er earth’s proud realms thy starsdisplty,
Like morning’s radiant clouds unrolled,
Plag of the skies! still peerless shine,
Through ether’s azure vault unfurled,
TUI every hand andhearl entwine,
To sweep oppression from the world.
This Institution is one oftlte most deadly hostility ex
Isliug against the principles and form of our Constitu
tion. The nation is ot tint time, so strong and united
in its sentiments, that it cannot be shaken at this mo
ment. But supposes series of untoward events should
occur sufficifHt to brilig t'nlo doubt the competencyofn
Uepublicah Government to meet acritis or great dan
ger, nr to unhinge tiie confidence of the people in the
E ulilic functionaries,* on institution like this penetrating
y its branches every pnri of the union, acting by com
mand and in phalanx, may in a critical moment upset
tiie government. I deem no government safe, which
ia under the vnasnlntje of any se ((constituted authorities,
or any other authority than that of the union, or it* reg
ttlor functionaries. What an obstruction could not this
Bank of the United States, with all its brnnch banks, be
in time nf war? It might dictate to us tiie peace we
should nrcept, or withdraw Its aid. Ought we then to
give fut liter growth to an institution so powerful, so
hostile.—Thomn* Jefferson.
DEMOCRATIC YOUNG MEN.
We are requested to Btate that the
Exchange Long Room haring been
unexpectedly occupied by the Fire
Company, the meeting called for last
evening, will take place on MON
DAY EVENING, 5th inst. at eight
o’clock.
FHOM CHARLESTON.
By tlie.te.in piicket Southerner ( Capt. Wombar
lie, we yesterday afternoon received the Charleston
Patriot of Thursday afternoon, in advance of tills
forenoon’s mail. Our Correspondent writing at 4
o'clock, P. M. on tiie 1st Inst, soys—“The Wilming
ton boat arrived this morning, but brings no mnil
beyond Weldon, N. C.
THEATRE.
Wo hove not given daily notices of Mr. Abbott's
Corp* Dramatiqne, because »« have not been able
to ottend every night. On Thursday evening we
hod tho curiosity to drop in soon after tiie curtain
was raised, which does not punish the punctual for
the convenience of iho tardy, by remaining in its
fullen position after the designated hour, and we
were aufficiontly gtniified with tiie performance of
the iSea Captain to remain to ace the afterpiece,
The piny waa woll cast, and aeemed to draw out
the histrionic power* oft he respectable Stock Com.
pat.y to much more advontnge than the Hunchback,
which is tho alone piny in which wo hnd seen them
previously, except in the last act of The Lady of
Lyon*.
Mrs. Hughes had tho most difficult character in
tho Sea Captain to sustain—that of Lady Ash-
dale, and she certainly portrayed well the contend
ing emotions of the mother, whoso second born
had forged around tier heart a chain of adamant
which the methury of burled years, awakened by
tho sudden appearance of her first born, rould not
sunder, until eventful circumslahcei melted the
links which binding Iter to onto son, had severed her
from tho other. Mr. Abbott’s conception of his
part was judicious, without any of the rant which
so often perverts the meaning of tho author. Miss
Hildreth and Miss Bunvio were respectively good.
Miss H. should try end elevate her voice, as thero
is cenointy, at times, tttme noise in our smni|
Theatre titan wo over heard el*cwherc, though
the breathiess silonco frequently observed on Thurs
day evening, evinced that even those who delight
to interrupt the enjoyment of others were more
than once interested.
Mr. Fuller in Sir Maurice Better, portrayed to
the life the anxiety of the miser, uttd the turpi*
tude of the villain. Hn is a great addition to th 0
Company, and in tho farce of Our Mury Anno, fre
quently set the house in a roar. Wc would go a-
gain, if it was only to observe Ills comical face.
We have given up our editorial space to our
tempcruncc correspondent, and must therefore defer
our rejoinder, which tho article of the editor of tho
Republican requlros at our hands.
Tho cause of Temperdnce has acquired a fresh
vigor from tho efforts of Father Matthew. May he
long live to obsorvo its beneficial effects upon his na
live land, nnd to read of tho glorious results in tho
new world of his shining example.
Rev. J. F. O'Neill, of this city, merits much praise
for his efforts here, and we believe that his humble
endeavors to to engraft the fruits of Fulher Mat*
thew's zeal upon tho hearts of the citizens of th 0
new world, will delight, while they will inspirit
his brethren of the Emerald Islo in the work set be
fore them.
Tho “Odd Fellows" of Richmond, Va. whom
we briefly noticed the other day, arc tempernneo
men. The Compiler remorks—“A tempcruncc din
•tier was something new in Richmond—and certain*
ly gives the order another claim to the title of'Odd
Fellows.' A temperance dinner is certulnly nn odd
affair, and yet it was a very agreeable one, as wo
can attest. It is an indication nf the march of re.
form. The Virginian who entered Mili'ary Hail
yesterday, where sat tit" company drinking puro
water, in.tond of ’Apple-toddy,' wine, or brandy,
must have thought we were fallen upon strange
times."
We extract from one of three Democratic papers
received yesterday, (two of them from “Yankee
land") some comments on the Exectitivo edict.-—
They can in tho meantime bo digested.
THE CIRCULAR.
The Circuiarof Mr. Secretary Webstertn the new
fledged office holders, is a political curiosity. I*
forcibly reminds one of a puritanical pretender, who,
to keep up appearanco* dons his best “bihand luck
tr" on Sunday morning, for church; and before atari
ing, says to his journeymen and apprentices, " do
not finish that picca o» wotk to day—But if you
should conclude to do it, keep the front door and
shuuars closed, ami work in ilia back shop, so a*
not to ba scan or hoard." The journeyman and ap
prentice* understood fill about their master'* Hun
day scruples and ordeif. They already have the
reward for tha Sunday work they have done, and
they know very well, that his direction* mean,
“ finish that piece of work to day if you please, end
I will pey fur It—only be careful not to expos* your
eelves; amt let U he known that I told you net 10
work." Mr.Colleete# Weteon will no doubt pey
very strict attention to hie miner's Instructions, end
tarry tut Ikeir tplrit,
The efureseid Circular hermoni vs very well with
the deprecation nf perty epirit, in Gen. Harrison's
Inaugural Address. The old feat Ienter I# in serve
but one term, ea4 tire# little about the iw<t*»ite«.
Hu would be my willing thet Ills reign should not
be much bma«sed by patty spirit. But he was nut
quite so considerate about thu matter before the e*
lection. No perly In this country lies ever tarried
party spirit co far as hit has don-, Mor desceruled
to such depths to food the flame. And what is
worse than all, Hit descended to It vteaiUre if dt>
gradation never before practised by aky other
Presidential tdndidatei to enter the field Masse//,
on kit oibn behalf j and to moua# the stump, to Irrl
tale and enrage the epirit he to much deprecates.
He is a fine hand to preach a crusade against party
•plrlt, after having ridden on tiie whirlwind and di
ircied tho sturnt, to promote the object of his own
ambition. A rortain unmentionable character, it L
said, ran preach righteousness, but smells ol soot.—-
Providence (R.L) Herald, 27th ull,
fron TIIE OKOROIAN.]
SAVANNAH. April 1st, 1841.
Mr. Bulloch /—If other avocutiuns had not press*
ed on me, I would have taken an earlivr public no
tice titan thi*( nf tho articlo which uppeured in tho
Republican of last Sabbath, from tho pen of the
Catholic Pastor of Savannah. Nor probahiy
should I fcol myself disengaged now, for tiie In
tended comment, had I not seen in tho said pnper
of Tucs Itiy an articlo over tho signature of Totoj
Abstinente. The subject and substance of both tr.
tides demnnd.and I trust will rrceiVn public alien*
tinn, and freely obtain wital is sought fur—tho old
ol tho public press.
Tito Rev. Mr. O'Neill—his modesty to tiie con
trary notwithstanding—deserves milch praise, oven
from his fellow mortals| to his Divinu Mnker I
know ho looks, nnd from him ohly will ho rtfcblvo
his greatest reward. Hi* claims for both are pre
eminently put forth by originating n system, or !m.
proving on ono which preexisted, which only will
insure the grand object sought for—the gteat vir.
tue of Temperance.
The Society, without any question, mny calculate
the zealous co-operation nf every good citizen, in
their efforts to check, if nut to put attend lu tho in
temperate uio of ardent spirits nnd intoxicating li
quors of every style and hue. Thu Clcigv, espe-
daily, of every denomination, must tush to tho res
cue, os certainly they have nnd aru wont to do; for
hew could they, employed in sowing the gospel
seed, be truly solititnus for its growth and increase,
unless they are anxious also to prepare the ground
wherein it is sewn f To tho Clergy, nbovo all oth
ers, It will ho a subject of grululation nnd thanks
giving, to find numerous bodies of intelligent men
und women united, as Tompcrance Societies are, in
one common league of brotherly love, against a vice
wldch is at this day the gientestubstnclo to the pro
pagation of gosp-1 truth and morality. Ministers
of the gospel, of whatever creed, labour to enforce
the divine morality of the gospel; they ollrn com-
plu'n, and justly, that their labours in the pulpit
are n< t seconded nbrond by the heads of families—
even hy those whose own lives are blameless—but
hero are societies whose active members are cor
dially united, without dnnger of jealousy or division
in seeking to stem a torrent of iniquity, which, like
a mountain flood, seeks to cover a portion of the
Lord’s vineyard. No one whose attention is di.
reeled to public murals, can fail to are, and utmost
touch the evils ol intempcrunco. Let tho Rov. Mr.
O'Neiil’s article be read, in relation to the opera
tions on the Central Rail Road. He testifies as
eye witness | he states the truth, yet not the whole
truth, but enouglt lias been testified to enlist the
moralist and philanthropist under tho banner of
Tetnperanco—and at this very moment a most pow-
ciful and irresistible call is made on all and every
citizen to hoist, with joyous triumph, the glorlmn
colors. What aro tiie evils to be nvertod ? Peruse
the article referred to. and from our own experi
ence tha response will be—disease, poverty, and
even death in its most ignominious shade. These
evils naturally and quickly grow out nf drunken,
nt-ss. It is a vice which enters like oil into the
bones of a man, and is transmitted with his blood
ns nn inheritance of woo to his children—aye, and
tc his children's children, even to generations yet
unborn. It wastes his property,enfcohles his mind,
breaks down his frame, exposes his soul to almost
certain perdition, and ruins his posterity. How
then, I ask, can any individual who yearns the
establishment of God's kingdom in the hearts
of the people, fail to rrjoice when he sees good
men of all classes come forward zealously to
assist in turning away their less fortunate broth*
ran from the most ubsorbing vice—the root of
nil evil—excessive drinking. It is acknowledged*
on all hands, that the existence of this vice,
more than any other, if not the only one, has
fastened fur centuries the generous and noblo suns
of Ireland to the galling car nf a truculent, tyran
nizing oligarchy; and it ia not now denied that its
aversion will and must effect tho freedom of the
too long ill futed, hut yet bravo and virtuous raoeof
the ancient Metians. Divide and ronquer is •
maxim long acted on by the British government in
its dealings witli old Ireland; the most powerful
agent In the nefarious game was intemperance*
Fearful and incessant in its execution.it divided the
people, who were thereby ruled with the iron rod
of tyranny and injustice. Efforts were made, time
ofter time, by the clergy, and honest patriots of
every creed to heal the wounds thus inflicted. But
they wero enly cicatrized, for the cause lay still in
the system— Intemperance.. But now a Physician
hasbeen raised up by Providence who has applied
with unrivalled skill and dexterity n remedy un
thought of before him, or more properly the mode
of applying it. Father Matthew is in tho fiold as*
spiritual physician and warrior; hn cures, he go.
verns, and he conquers the most formidable enemy
of Ireland. Holofcrnes is already breathing his
last gasp, and tho Bethulians of Europe will and
must he free. The proverbially virtuous women
of Ireland are also engaged in bnttle against the
fell foe of their country’s happiness. Tho apostle
of Tetnperanco reckons them among HU most effi
cient auxiliaries; they are not impressed from any
one exclusive dais; with Father Matthew, like his
Divine Master, thero is no respect of persons.
This is ono grand fcalUro, in the wnr against intern*
porance. Their uncompromising leader informs
his hearers that he was urged to the combat by
the influential and wealthy Quakers of the city
of Cork—the first scene of his labors; and those of
that class were amongst the first females to whom
ho administered the pledge.
How then can the Irish or the descendants of
Irish women at this sido of the Atlantic, hraitate a
moment (o appear on the buttle ground? It is not
in reproach I write it, that the enemy has in many
fearful instances encroached on their happiness and
destroyed thair peace. It is consoling, however*
to find, that many ofourgood and virtuous females
have volunteered in the good cause, and most pow
erfully aided In the progress of iho Temperance
movement now going forward in this city. Witness
their itnpositg presentation of a BanneronSt.
Patrick's day, which floated in the breeze, in one
ol the most enchanting procession# which I have
aver witnessed, of a noble band of well il retied lee.
totollrrs, moving in regular order, with a print al
their head, lo hear ft recital of the virtual of the
•aimed patron of thnir native islet tha wrong! of
their country, and the biliary nf their favorite harp
and emerald shamrock. Let all therefore approve,
if not unite In s eauie to glorious, so desirable end
so virtuous.
Yours, respectfully,
T. J, H. and a Tty Tot alter,
Our, find Ihe British Navy,—The British navy
•ilirnmei fur the year 1841-2, amount lo £5,6I4,*
167. The Amrrlren nsvsl appropriations forth*
•muing year era shoot os»»gfih ($3,926,537.)
Mr* Van liuren stiTnded the Park Theatre lsi|
§ fining, In iompnny with Mr. Forsyth They were
melted with great aeibuateMi, by a vary Urge au
dinner, its* ml lad an ihs mcmIm i4 Mrs. I at ten's
Wntli.-tf.y. lit Wtf thill,
Extract rf a letter rteeittd In Charlatan, dated
"TAMPA BAY, (Fla.) March 22.
" ! get hate in the T. Salmund, front St. Mark*
ami Codar Keys, on Saturday. W# Were employ,
ed tht teat of that day aariylng down the emigre,
ling Indians (two or I brio hundred) to a brig In
tha roads, Which stilled jfbiterday for New Orleans,
nccnmpalned hjr the Jutticl Adams. This would
Indicate that tiie war Is drawing rapidly to a close.
Thero are abuut eighty now rentiiniilg here, nnd
sixty nr seventy at Sarasota. Will Cat and his
gang have just come ltt."-*Cssriw.
Fr om the New Orleans Picayune, 20/A ull.
LATE FROM TEXAS.
By the arrival Into last night of site steam packet
New Ynrk, Capt. Wilgltf, wa have received Golves
ton papers up to tho 23d intt.
A letter had boen t'oeolvdd nt Hnuilon from den.
Mi.orehousodated franklin, March 5, whowaithen
nn an expedition against the Indians. He states
that every thing la going on well, and that with 100
good men he could scour the whole Indiun torrllo
r y*
A Mr. IsnacCade was killed nt Houston on the
1st inst. inn row.
They were still giving gram) masquorado balls at
Galveslun.
Tko wat schooner San Bernard lias returned to
Galveston, having left Vera Cruz on the lSth Inst*
after delivering to tho Commander of the Britisli
sloop of wnr Comus ilia despatches brought out by
Mr. tken fur tha British Minister.
The appearance of tho San Bernard was by no
means welcome at Vera Cruz, and batteries wero
erected Hnd forces marshnled to bont off thnformida
Ida onemy—a single schooner and twenty men.
Eight boats with about seventy men each wero pro
pnt-ed tti attack hdr, but the interference and pro
mt/jenf protection of a British sloop prevented any
difficulty.
The Zavalla wns left at Laguna nn tho 1st Inst,
her supplies of fuel and provisions not then having
arrived from Now Oiledtls, though she is probably
now on her woy to this port, says the Galveston Gn
zetta of the 30th inst.
A Mrs. Holiday was recently murdered at Austin
and iter husband had been arrealed on suspicldn
of committing the deed.
hapMuud ia be row a all spiced with gallantry ai
well a* political feallngs etinsonant with thairs,
and he wry cunmendahly offered them Ms ami
ce* t» nhiuln insrrss in tha vcenmMn room, ami a
presentation to Mr. Van Boren;—an nffrr whlrh
thev very thankfully accepted. In due time die
ladles Were presented and moil cordially greeted by
tho ex-President, wlto expressed groat satisfaction
at thu honor confirired on him. Tha courteous and
encouraging manner and language or Mr. VenBit
ren inspired (Item with fresh courage, and tho elder
of tho two, tvho hnd acted as spokesman through
»ut| With much fwrvour repliedi "Sir, wa are
most Imppjr to sen you. Mny you live to sea all
hrihety und corruption banished from tills land of
liberty I" "Thank you, thank you!" responded the
ex-I'rosidcHt. “Three cluter*!" shouted a dozen
voice*} and up three cheers went frotn the thou
sand throats as.emblod in tiie chamber and bal
conyj which were responded l»Jr us many voices out
side. It islirirdly necessary to suy that the young
ladies afterwards experienced nit luck nT•ttertlion
till they departed from tho Hull, which they did
with three cheers more from thegraiilied multitude
assembled.
The Hudson.—Tho Albany Argus of thodCth
ult. states that the moderate weather for tho last
few dnys, with tho rain of the previous ddy, had
mndn such impressions on the Ice that tho river op
posite and obuvo the city Was tolerably clear.
Free. Dunks of New York.—750 shares Am. Ex
change Bank Stock were sold this morning by John
Haggerty & Sons, ntfiOa 811. This is one nftlin
Free Banks, located In Wull street; capital all cash
und well conducted.—N. V. Journal Commerce,
26/A ult.
MOBILE, March 26.
Emigrating lndiane.—We learn from the Re
gister of lust uvnning, that tho steam bunt James
Adams, Cupt. Chase, arrived ntthis port yesterday
morning for wood, on Iter routoto New Orleans,and
from thenco to Arkansas, having nn board 120
Mickasaukies from Fluridn, in charge of Major
Ueiknup, 3d Infantry, and Adjutant Sprague, (lth
Rcg’tU. S. A. Tho boot lelt Tampa on tho Slat
hist., accompanied by the brig Saratoga, hound fur
New Orleuns, with 110 Indians, principally Taltn
hnsscs. These Indians havo been assembling nt
Tampa the last two months, invited there by Gen.
Armistend to hold a talk of peace. Tho recent ju
dicions policy of the Government, appropriating
$100,000 for the peaceful removal oftheSominolo*.
enabled the Commanding General to induco them
to emigrate to their new homos, which, together
witli the iiffurisofihe Arkansas Delegation, wilt, R
is thought, terminate this protracted war.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
John 1 logon, Register of the Laud Officu nt
Dixon, Illinois, vice Snmuel Huckleton, removed.
COLLECTORS OF THE CUSTOMS.
Levi Linco'n, District of Boston and Charles
town, vice George Bancroft, resigned.
Joseph Etches, Alexandria, D. C., vice George
Brent, removed.
Gen. Hamilton and the Texan Loan.—By the
following letter from Gen. Hamilton to the editors
ofthe N. Y. Journal of Commerce, we loam that
he has boen successful in negocittinga Loan fur the
Tsxun Government.
Per Halifax Steamer of 4/A March.
Paris, Feb. 14th, 1841.
To the Editors of the Journal of Commerce i
Gentlemen.—A* the Commissioners of Loans of
tho Republic of Texas were instiuoled, by his Ex
cellenr.y President Lnmitr, in the event nf effecting
a negotiation of ihn Loan for that Republic, to
make a public announcement ofthe fart, that meri
torious holders of the securities of tha Government,
who may have eided thecountry ia the hour of it*
necessity, may not be the victims of the speculation
ofthore acting under secret information, I will
thank you lo state in your paper, or, if this com
munication should nirive after it has gone to pros*,
in a slip to be Immediately Issued from your office,
that I have this day concluded, in this city, a con
tract with the Bank of Messrs. J. Lafitle & Co. fur
the Texan Loan.
I forward n duplicate of this letter per the
Havre packet of tiie 16th, ami shall enclose this to
the Toxan Consul ul New Ynrk; per the Afncrican
Minister's letter bogfrom London.
I remain, very respectfully,
Your ob'dt serv't,
J. HAMILTON.
P. S.—I havo t'tken means, a* fur as practlra
ble, of extending this information south of New
York.
[From the New York New Ers, 27th ult J
Incident at the reception of Mr. Van Hartn.—
Among the immense throng that surrounded the
City Ilali on Thursday, to take Mr. Vun Boron hy
tho baud, lit-ro wjs nil old revolutionary soldier up
wards of 60 years of age. who worked Itis trembling
way through the crowd and took the ex President
by the hand, and gnzsd upon him some moments
before speaking. At lari the big drops of tears
rollsd down his furrowed cheeks, while with ntrem
ulous voice he said i “Mr. Van Buren, I rejoice in
having an opportunity of taking your hand—you are
the last Domocrstio President 2 shall ever look
upom These tears, Mr. Van Duran, are not shsd
for you, but fur my country; tital sho lias forsaken
the principle* for which wo fought so long und bled
so freely, and which you, Mr. Van Bttron, hiivo ad
focatrdso strenuously, and with such firmness with
stood the dastardly attacks of a corrupt opposition
upon your character; principles and motives. Yuu r
motives, sir, will yet bo duly apprec nted, while tho
principles you havo so fearlessly alvocated mus'
and sbnll prevail, for in them alone is safety and
equality to be found for tho yeomanry and hard
working men of the lend. Goud byo, Mr. Van Bu
ren, and God bless you." Witli so much feeling
was this delivered, Itis ege and venerable appear
ance, and so evidently affected wa* he, that it started
the “tear drops" in many an eye, and the hall it
soundtid with prolonged applause for the “old mao
eloquent," as his trembling limb* bore him out
the room.
There was mstty a hardworking looking mcbanic
came up and said, Mr. Van Buren, t voted again*;
you for the first time in my life—I am sorry for It—
they told me if Harrison was rlcoted things would
begin to improve in 24 hours, anti go on improving
until ull things got righted. I believed them and
voted agaiost you.—Things have improved, but im.
proved tho wrong way; every thing is yet going
down; and Cnnfidnea in speculative federal logic it
already gone, h will yut devolve on you to pot
nnly get the country out, but to keep it out of diffi
culty.
From tha Sun of yesterday wa astract the follow
l"l*
"Among tha ladies who Called niton him Were
two voting ladies of highly respectable appearanco
and inialligcnt, joyous cuunteirancas, who came to
tha steps of tits bull alone, but were there stopped
by the crowd, whioh Impeded their progress. Af
ter consulting together n rflmflsfti as to what hnd
hast bar dona to wcamplitn Ihe ohjrei of their visit,
they screwed on their resolution to the speaking
point, and addressing a geatlaman eonnreiod With
on* of ilia morning pa pars who hsppenad >o stand
naa# them, laid him that tlsssjr hsd bean obliged to
coma unattended, as their father, who was a zealous
democrat and had duly Imbued 'ham with his owe
patlilaal feelings, was abacat from towa | and they
aaqulrad nf him wbaiber, la aase tbay should bash*
in make their way thro' the crowd, it would ba im
prnpar far tbam ta praaaat tkemsalvas to Mr. V*a
Buren witbam tba attaadaara *f a faaslamsaf The
IcstWmsa ta wham they iGremd ibciaidra*,
From the N. Y. Com, Advertiser, 24/A ult.
MONEY MARKET.
Week ending 27Tti March, 1841.
The money market since our last notice has tin
terinlly improved, nnd negociatlon* of all descrip
tion* atn effected with comparative ease.
The demand for loans upon state securities has
not boon as grant, and the transactions that have
been uffeeutd hnvo been Upon tnoro favorable terms,
l'aper of a certain character can be cnsltvd at about
legal intereri. although the fair quotation should be
frdrfl nine to twelve per cent per nnmtm.
It is not bo iovod that the improvement in money
matters is owing to any more favorable nation an the
part of tho Imnk*. Their policy, so far ns we can
learn, has been not to extend their discount line,
and their position must 1ms onn nf great strength.
The grant wnnt ofeunfidonre wliioli hits existed for
tiie past two or thlro months, ims'led to withdrawal
from active me of the funds of many of our catdlai
ists, and it is ton disposition on their pnit egain to
employ idle capital that we enneeivo the fnvnrahlo
fdntunu of the money market are to bo chiefly nllri
buted.
Tile season I* rapidly ndtnnfclng when remittances
froth tiie country in pnymorit fur goods muy Im ex
peeled to it Considerable extent; which, wt-h the
small nmoutu of pending business engagements on
thu pun of the moruhants, will, in our upinion L
cause an abundanco of money lur some timo lo
come.
Tiie rate* of domestic exchanges have not tnatnrl
al.y varied. On the whale the quotations are bbt
ter, nnd more disposition is tnunilesled on the part
of buyer* to operate. In foreign bills tho supply
continues abundant und the tatfes without improve
ment.
Tiie accounts from England, via Boston, which
were received odrly in the week, favdriitihi as they
nre admitted to he oh all hand* in enmptirison to
wlnt wns generally expeotbd, have not had the ef
feet to impravo prices on tho stock exchange. The
fluctuations have been generally downward,nnd hut
little disposition is evinced nn the part of specula
tors to uphold what nre generally don»minnlod"!an
citf*." The severe losses which have fallen upon
Wall street during tho last sixty day* have tended
not only to diminish the active meant of thu opera
tnrs, hut to render thehi exceedingly calitlntt* in
purchases. Some confidently ttmicipnle n farther
decline on tha receipt of tho next intelligence from
Europe. Our opinion has already been expressed
ad verso to this Idea, and we sen no reason to form a
different conclusion in the accounts by tiie Culedo
nia. The bills of tits U. S. Bank, so far as known
had been occeptcd and were discounted by the
Bank of England freely.
The low prices of many stocks is doubtless owing
to a disposition on the part of the community to buy
such stocks only as pay dividends regularly, neglect
ing the "fancies," while the uncertainty regarding
their actual value, or whether they indo.’d possess
any, deters speculato/i from taking hold freely. Itis
impossible to suy that we shall nut soon see as mbcH
speculation in this description of stocks n* wo hove
formerly had, but it is certain that something more
than an ordinary stimulou* is required to effect a
material improvement.
We have for aomo time believed thnt the panic
was nearly exhausted, ond that the extreme dopros
sion of prices must, under any favorable circurmton
ces, produce • material reaction; while tho margin
for a fall is so little compared to that which basal
ready taken place, time wro citnftat conceive it poisl
sibie fur any intelligence, not directly nffcsling par
ticttlar incorporations, to catuo a farther decline.
Tho panic among tiie “red btek" corporations has
produced some legislative action dt Albany, in refer
enco to the hypothecation of notes, or a tesnle by
tho institutions redeeming. The safely fend nnd
security aystertts do not s» em to work woll together.
Wo have nhtcr boon artiong the ardent ndriiircr* of
the general banking law, nor lirtvo wo SeOtt any re
sults from its bpefathm to Induce us lo view it os a
sovereign panacea for tho evil* rhargril upon pa.
per money. The best securities to tliecommuniiy
for the itsuesof a bank are tho integrity and cnpabil
ity with which its nffiir* are mnnnged, nnd where
hundred* of dollars mny have been savrd to the com
munitv hy tha system ol requiring socuriiio* for is
sues, hundreds of thousand* hflVe been Inst in the
depreciation upon stuto stocks, bought its the basis
of those issues which, except fur the security clauSn
would never hnve been bought and roitdnnd hy our
citizens n*nn investment.
Tito purchase ofstock at par, bearing 5 or 6 per
cent inioro«r, has not beun considered dc.irnbln on
this side of thn Atlantic,Hhere at no period scarcely
doling 10 "r 20 years, lias there boon tiny difficulty
in realizing from 7 tu 12 or 18 per cent interest on
satisfactory security, tho pt-molties of usury to the
contrary not withstanding, The enormous interest
which is to be renlixed art the purchase of sidle
stocks at prosent prices, for a period of 20 nr 3(5
years, form* a beautiful commentary upon the wis
dom of such enactments.
Negociafions have bnnn pending fur Several
dnys between tho United Stdtos Bnnk nnd the
Other Philadelphia banks for the redemption of d
f onion of tho circulation of tho former institution,
t is understood that their proposition iitogivo
sorurhy for five millions of post notes, on condition
thnt two ond a half millloD* of circulation ahull be
redeemed. In the present posture of affairs it
seems inevitable thnt the institution mult go into
liquidation uniass this arrangement shall Ire effect
«d. Tbo report, which will Ire made in a few data,
hy a committee of the stockholders, may throw
some farther light upon tile actual value nf their
assets, and probably settle the quustlsn one way or
the other.
THE fWO WHltE ROSfeS.
OR, Alt AFFECTIONATE GIRL.
[The following singular case was hrontlit, last
spring, before the justice of peace of the fourth di*
trial in Pari*. The object of the dispute was two
while roses, whose withered leave* had long since
been dispersed to lire wind*. "I
Madamu tiatllfn. (mnntoa mnker)—I demnnl
tiiirty francs (six di liars) damages, from Mis* Flora
Mlnville, for having caused me to lose an ofdcr
worth one hundred and fifty ftancs.
Judge—Explain the facts.
Madame—Yes; »ir. About twa months ago, Miss
Irena tine do Crilion was to bo married in life Prince
of Clermont Tunnerre; tho marriage gifts were lo
bo magnificent. I received *n order tomako a drea*
f>*r the bride; it wns to he a rhefd’.muvre. Splen
ditl lace; pcttrls, gimp—nil the marvels of the urt
of dress making were to be unitod. Bbt something
more rare at that lima wa* wanting; it wa* a natu
ral white rose—a rose at the end of February!
Judge—And Miss Flora engaged to procure ono
for you?
Madame—Yas, air; iho cultivate* flows#*, and of
ten sella them to tire great milliners of the capital.
I want to bar, and sbn promised to lat me havo nno
of tit* two roses she than possessed, for twenty five
franes, which sum was to ba paid on dalivrry. 1
depended on bar promise, btfl sho did not keep it
faithfully! for I did wursreaiva tire lose, and for that
Nason they refused to taka tba Wadding dress.
Jude—(To Mis* Flora.)—Why did you not da
liver the ros*t
MU* Flora—(with timidity)—It was not my fault.
The avaainf before itw dey on which I had prowls
ad the whit* rose ta Madam* GaHiea. a shower
wblehlaek place during my absence, made tha flow
areapand.and same hours afterwards nothing r»
■Mined *f it hut tl* stem* What J toll yaw Is the
Mlsa Flan—(With tear* la her eye* )■—Oh! as
to that an* it wns not promised. Madam* Gallien
Would certainly have arneptrd it, for it waa tha morn
beautiful nf the two. But 1 could not give It. It
Wal destined to mV mother.
Judge—Was It her birth deyf
Miss Flora—(Sorrowfully}—No, sir, it was the
anniversary of her death. fPioTound sensation in
ihe auditory.) Every year I ley on her tomb one
of those while roses which she so much loved. Tld*
year 1 did the same. I said to myself, the bride
will Ire ns hMndsiirtto With u flower less, and my pour
mother shall again lo day have Iter fuvorlte lose.
Here Miss Flora abed abundant tears, and Ma
dame Gallien, endeavoring to const lo her, said to
the judged" Stop tha cause, sir, It is wrong for me
to molest lids poor girl fur a good action; 1st us sny
no mare about It, it is a misfortune that cannot be
helpedt All that I Wish for compensation, i* to have
- daughter like Miss Flora "
The justice oftlte pence, much affected, senlawoy
the parties Without any further trini.
Natal Anecdote.—There are many incidents in
the early Naval history of dur Country, worth prn
serving! among whidli is iho following anecdote of
tho heroic Tlngey. When hn coitimnndiol tho uan
;Cl In 1799, beihg riff Capo Nicola Mole, he wns
tutmlnd by a hunt from the English Frigate Sur
prise, and dll tho Englishmen nn. board w ere de
manded, and also permission to Vxnminb tit * ph>
lections ofthe AHteriCnn Soambn. Ciipt; Tlngby
returnnd the following manly and noblo answer:
"A public ship carries no protection for men, hut
hor flag. I do not expect to succeed in a contest
with you j but 1 Will die at my quarters before a man
shall Ire taken from tho ship." Tho crow gave
three hearty cheers, hastened with alacrity to their
quarters, ami called for Yankee Doodle. Tho Cap
tain of the Surprise, on hearing of the determina
tion ofthe Yankees, chose rather to pursue his
coursblHsh to do battle for dead men.
RICK.^-There has bean but • vary moderated*
mand for this article since our Iasi, ami wa Imv* mm
hut very limited transactions to ootleant last wt*k' t
prices. Tht principal sale* have bran at (3 n 3),
»l«h a light stock for salat
FLOUR.—tha rbnfket fi»r nil description* of
Flour romlnuea dull, tire transactions drb still aonfin
ed to small lots lor City conskmptioa al afar quoted
rates.
CORN.—No cargo xaltfs. Retail* fibre llbtt lit
52 a 55 cts.
GROCERIES.—In Coffee, Sugar,anti Molasses
wo have no improvement in demand to notice, th a
solos are still confined to smnll parcel*to supply the
immediate wants ofthe trade at quotations.
HAY.—Sales of 650 bundle* of New York and
Eastern on ship board at 05 a $1,12 nnd by retail at
$1,25.
SA LT.—Sal«*nf7000 bushels loose on ship board
arrived in tho week from Liverpool; at 25 cts. 1500
sacks al$ 1,10.
SPIRITS.—In Domestic Liquors, sHtall sales to
Store Keeper's at quotations.
EXCHANGE.—On England 7 a 7j pel* ctpiem.
Draft* at sight to 5 days sight on N. York,3 per ct
prtfm.
FREIGHTS.—to Liverpool {A. To New York
$l,25n per square and $!,50per round bo'eCotton,
and Rice 87 a $1 per cask. **
Slal'emehl of Cotlon.
tJpl'ds, 8.1.
Stock oh hand, 1st October.... 1083 28
Received since 26th ult 3419 962
Do previously.**80236 4618
(selected.)
MY COUNTRY.
I love my country's pino rltld hills,
Hor thousand bright and rushing sill*;
Her sunshine and her storffist
Her rough end rugged rucks that rear
Their hosry heads high In the air,
Ia wild fantastio torn s.
I Inve her HVerS, deVjl nnd wide,
Those clear bright streams thnt senward glide
To srelc the Ocean'* breast;
Hfer smiling fields, her pleasant vnles;
Her shady Hells, her phmsnnt dales,
Tito flaunts of peaceful test.
I love the forest dork anil lone,
For thero thu wild bird's merry tent*
Is heard from morn till night t
And there are lov'lter floWcis I ween,
Than e'er in Eastern lands were seen,
In varied colors bright.
Hof forests nnd her valleys fair,
Her flowers that scent the morning air,
Have nil their chnrms for me;
But more I love my country's name,
Tltose words that echo deathless fame,
’'Tkb Land of Liberty »
04638 4908
Expdrted this Week; 6011 551
Do previously, 70440 2510 77051 3070
Stock bn hand, incliiding all HhihitU
board not Cleared oh tho 2d Ins' i 17 5B7
lBfia
SA VANN AH EXPORTS. APRILS.
LIVERPOOL—Br bark New York Packet—
1830 bnles Upland and 54 bales Sea Island Cotton.
NEW YORK—Brig Ariel-219 bales Colton,
79 hhds Molasses.
Cl IA RLESTON—Steamboat Richmond—586
bales Cotton, 150 Hide*.
H A VH E-Ship Othello-1133 baits Upland Cot
ton, 149 ctiSk* Rice, and 40(10 W O Staves.
BALTIMORE—Sbhr General Call—^70,000 feel
Lumber.
NEW BEDt-'OtlD-Sclir Adktmurtt-38,000
feat Lu bor.
COraiVERCIAls,
Latest DAtESFKoii Livr.itrooL Marc It 3
Latest dates from Havre March a
LatestDa+ei from Havana.;..; March 18
Sdvmiiidli market, April
HOME PRnllUCTIONS.
COTTON—Upland;ord. to mid ....
Fuir to good,.;;i*. •••«.
Prime,
Sea Island,.
Stained,
RICE—Inferior to godd.»i»;i»»»i«
FLOUR—Howurd St;.. t..i .i.. i
Canal,
Philadelphia and Virginia
New Orleans........
CORN—Retail.;
Cargo,
OATS
HAY
WHISKEY—Per gallon, hltds St bbls. 28 ® 30
GIN—Northern, per gallon.•;;<••«.. 33 @ 55
TOBACCO—Cavendish; ?<? <0 40
Manufactured,,
MACKEREL—No. l..t...
2..it..;...
. 3t..t..t*..
TALLOW—Pnr
PORK—Mess, .....t......<
Primo;.i.........
BACON—Hum
Shoulders and 8ides.*;. m.
LARD...; its i ;••••*. i *••■•«
BUTTER—Goshen it.
SO A I’-Yellow.
CHEESE
CANDLES—Not them Mould
Spermaceti....... ....t
Georgia
LUMBER-^YolldW Pino Bunging Tim
ber............... 6 0 10
St. So wcil Flooring Board* $ 161® —
River Lumber, Boards,
I'lnnk and Scantling..;. $12 ® 14
Quartered, 2 inch Flout*
ing Boards., $12® 14
White l'ino, clear..•••••. — ® —
Merchantable
104
10|® 11
— ® —
24 ® 36
12 ® 22
i $3 @ $31
. $55® 5,J
, $6 ® SM
. $5|® 5|
$5 ® 5|
. 50 ® 55
. 35 © 37A
95 ©112
14 © 22
11 © -
. $13 © 15
,.$11 ® 12/J
; 10 © 11
. i © o
,4 8 © 9
i. 20 © 22
. 6 © 84
. 7 © 8
. 15 © 16
i 44 © 45
10 © 20
Charleston Exports, Mdrek 30. ' *
Liverpool—Ship Richard Andorson-^700 bales
Sen Island and 1064 da Upland Cotton.
Antwerp—Ship JahtkT Caldar—1401 bales Coi
ioh, and 120 casks Riba.
Plymouth—Schr Lbadbi—Iront
March 31 i -1 '
I’orirt Ricn^Brig Geo Henry—30 bill* Flour.
HaVanS; Via Key West, nnd Ihdtsh Key—Schr
Haynn—195 whble and 30 half tierces Rica, and
75 packages Mdse. ' »
Ur W*‘5l In lies—Br acbr Vesper—182} casks
Rice.
April l.
Boston—Brig Hoknmak—380 casks Rice, am)
Mdse.—Schr John Allyne—240 casks Rice.
Phil idplphin—Scht Onoko—95 bales Cotton and
131 casks Rica.
Colton, 8 a 10j| cts.
MACON; Match 30.
lied Oak Stuvn.,tt...•
,, _ fs> —
Shingle.
% $4 © 5
rontcioN fnudt/ctiotis
BAGGING—Hemp
. 10 © 23
OSNADUIIGS
; 0 © 12
BRANDY—Cognac...;
$1 40© 1 75
GIN—Holland
$t ©1 20
SALT—Cun’ll..; •••*..4.
. 25 © —
Sack,.
$1 10® 1 12
SUGAR—Havana; White.
t 11 © —
Brown...... t....
, _ ®
Muscovado ..t!;.........
. 8 © 9
St; Croix and Porto liicot.
. 8)© 10)
New Orleans Im....
. 7 © 8)
Refined Ldtift. ••
; 15 © 16
Lump... ...m<
. 13 © 14
COFFEE..;
. 11 © 12)
TEA—Hyson. • ..<••••••. tit*. »t*
1 00 © 70
It UM—Jamaica
$1 25® 1 4(|
New Englimd
. 30 ® 31
MOLASSES^Cuba 112o © 92
New Orleans., mm.;.
t 26 © 29
LONDON rORTER-Perdusen.;;. $3 © 3}
BBS per dot.t $3}® —
IRON—Swedes.tttt..••;»...;..t$l 09©1 20
From the Savannah Shipping and Commercial
List, April 2.
COTTON.—Arrived lincetho 20tH ultimo, 3410
baltfs UpJurtd and 2fi3 bales S. 1. Cotton, and clear
ed at tho same time 6611 bale* Upland ond 551 do a
S. I. Cotton | leaving a Slock on hnnd, inclusive of
all on shipboard not cleared on the 2d instant, of
17587 hale* Upland and 1838btilrs 8.1. Cotton*
On the date of our Inst report the steamer Caledd*
nia’s advice* werereceited, *taiingnn improvement
in the French and English Colton Markets, which
induced operation* here \tj Upland at on advance of
j cent generally, and in aume instances | cent: dur
ing ihn last three days tl/ere has been less demand;
the sales are 3578 bale#, viz: 14 al 0, 25 at 9}, 99
at 9}, 7? at 10, 03 at 10), 706 at 10), 854 at 10|,
87at 107*16, 921 at 10). 0|7at loj.Sd al 10$, 112
at 10), 170 at 1 J, C2 at 11). Sea Island has been
in request this week at tho full previous prices: the
sales are 270 bog* white, vix: 2 at 23, 16 at 26, 63
■t 27,52 at 28, 91 at 30, 45 at 31,5 at35,2 at 37|»
and 86 stained tit Calfl.
ices since
1840
107343
208(102
988091
682043
53864
6061
11500
MOBILE; Mrch 95.
Cotton.—Since our report on Saturday last, our
market hit* brenmota regular, mJ bityers appear
more disposed to operate tii (he concession* mad*
by holders;—We notifcti a decline in prices of |e
from quotations; previous totho news by the Prasl
dent, and )cfrom the highest point of the market
this season. Wo compute the sales at 12 000 bales.
Saturday 500; Monday 4000.—Tuesday 2000.
Wednesday 3000. Thursday 2,500.
Holders nro still anxious to reduce their stocks,
end in somo instances, ft is said fair Cotton has been
bought at 10)c.
The correct quotation for fully fair Cotton from
the sales wldch have boen made, Is 10|o.
The stuck on sale is very large, any 40,000 bales.
Exchange.—Quite it large business has been dona
in Exchange the lost few dnys, anti ti good supply
of Bills upon the fnniket. Bills nn France, 4f 95c
do Engl nil, 60 Hays sight, 14 a I4}perct;du New
York, 60 do Hu fl a 6) do; dodo 30 do do7 a7) do;
da do 13 dn du 7) a 8 do|dodo8|do;do NOrleans
do 5 a 5) do,
At Philadelphia on thtiSOth inst. 200 8htit«s tJ.
S. Bank Stock »old at IB, » 30, fla\ *
At Now York on the 2?th Inst. 340 Slidmi ffi fs
' 15), *3 days. ,;
Bank Stock sold at 16; 25 do du 15),»
MARRIED; .
In Marietta, on ilia 17th ult. by the ReW Mr.
Caiter, Mr. TELEMON CUYLEH, of Satinnsb,
to Miss FRANCES ANN, eldest daughter of Dr.
Titos. Hamilton, of Cass tbOntfr. • i»)«M
In Phildilalphin, on Wednesday, 24th till; tit St
Andrew's Church, by the Rov. J B Clemson. ED
WARD JONES GLENN,to ANN WHARTON
LEtVIS, daughter ofthe late David Lewie.
J DIED,
th Baldwin dounty, Alabama, on tha 4th March,
nt tho rrsidoneeof Chnrles Hall, Jr., Mrs. JANE
MORRIS, consort of E. J. L. Morris Of Satannah.
aged 28 yeurs.
In Athon*, on the 23d ult; by the Rut. Albert
William*, Mr. WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, Jr.
nf Crawford county, to Miss LAURA B. R. eldest
daughter ttf Col. John A. Cobb, of Athens.
In Belleville. Ohio, Mr. WM. GILLESPIE; In
thn 104th year »»f hla age, a native of tha county of
Downo. Ireland. He was • colonel in the rebel
army, in Ireland, in 1708 and *09, and emigrated to
•.he United Status in 17?0. In 1775 he entered tb«
United States as n volunteer, and joined the Amcri
can army under Gen Washington; at Brooklyn.
PASSENGERS,
Per ship Nework, from New Yoik*^Mes*rs M
iffin, D Slack, W J Cushing.
I'erstetiirt packet Southerner, from'Charleston—
Mrs Suwer, Mrs T J Parmilra, Messrs IVW WWn)
land, T S Metcalf, J A Cleveland/ Major Taylor,
E Devineau, M Heifer. .
SHIP flUtvs.
PORT OF SAVANNAH, APRIL 3,184ll
■tf t*r*
TT?
Suit Riaea t.;05 451 MoonRjsee......03 41
Sun Sets ...a.<..00 15 | Moon Souths....AO <9
tf*'h.
Ju lgs-1 hell** y«u, yoaag girl. Hut the Htifl
io%*, caul J >au rat mvm dell.end (hail
Receipts of Colton at th* following ph
October lat. 1341
Georgia, April 2, 100750
South Carolina. March 20.130037
Mobile, Mareh23 257331
Now Orleans, March 23.* .606445
Florida,March 6.. 52235
North Carolina, March 6 3807
Virginia, March 11,. 8750
1168415 1448403
Thn following Is n statement ofthe nook ofcouon
on hand at tha respective places named.
Savannah, April 9,.••••••< 10425
South Carolina, March 96,..35563
Mobile, Mareb 93 105637
New Orleans, March 93*.1185503
Virgiala,March II
North Carolina, Marrlt 500
Auguata a Hamburg, Marl,. 93033
Macon; March I .s.s.ts.ss .7489
Marsh 90..... WM
i, March 17 ..56000
400770
84048
49481
170911
156404
3100
3000
99881
CLEARED, • ’ -d <"3
Br bark New York Packet, Crawford, Llterpoat—
J H Reid & Co. ,, w’
Brig Ariel, Gray, New York—G H May. .
ARRIVED, 1 '
Br ship Portland, Robinson, Ncwry, Ballast, to
J Cummlng Sr Cn. ' --it
Ship Newark, Mcrti/f; New York, to L Baldwin
& Cn. Mdxe. to Shiver, Lathrop & Nevit, Row,
land AtBarStow, F W Hetnemann, W R Cunning
ham & Cd. Cnnirfield dt Neyle, R M Goodwin,
Claghorn* dt Wood, J Cunningham, jr, Lewis do
Wild*#, Storees dt Hunter, It R Cuyler, J Ives ds
Co. W Hole, N A Hardee, N B dt H-W*ad, W T
William., Cohen, Miller dt Co. Huntington dt Hoi'
combe, Hamilton dt Symons, E Bliss dtCo.8W
Wight, J M Hey wood, Price and Vender; T Ford.
D O'Byrne, M Conway, J McMahon, A Dixon, M-
Dillon, P Login, P Halllgan.T RUey, V Worthing
ton, J McDonald, Duncan dt Kaln, R Campbell,G
Seblay, R dt W King, A Scodder, Weeds & Moral,
Roser dt O'DriscoP, W H Bulloch, F Shiels, King
dt Coombs, C B Cluskry. .
8loop America, Burr, Tartle RIver. bales
81 Cotton and Mdse. toG W * j£f*nr'
o i vouon ana wok.iou * **', , « .. m .
E n..d, n H.bmh.m&Son.NA H.rdw,»
W H.rrtlflV W.rMr, 8 A H—,Cta|ta
TSaip-s'swr-
iSSStt5!rai!®-J •ft"- 1 -
Stei
Mdsa
cnmlre, <
—E
nr tan|«. MIUW,H,Bta. . *
■MMtMt Um ffSy OrMto, it
iSSStSM—,..SIwtaMMy