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r _ _ _ _ iwria—l» - n n»— 1 1—i.>m —r-rTTiiunKwrnTM i i iimi—hm aa ...., „„ ,nm : —-wr ■jinrW : irrir~-- -irirr iff ■=• rvmsoAV noamsu j Vxa , MB . [Tri-wcekiyo-voi. 7:. Published DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, ' At No. Broad Street. Terms.—Daily pnpet, Ten Dollars per annum in advance. Tri-weekly paper, at Six Dollars in advance cr seven at the end of the year. Weekly ( paper,three dollars in advance, Or lour at the end of the year. 1 The Editors and Proprietors in tins city have I cdopled the following regulations ; I I. After the Ist day ol July next no subscrip tions w ill he received, out of the city, unless paid in advance, or a city reference given, unless the . name he forwarded hy an agent of the paper. t!. Alter that date, we will publish a list of those I who are ono yeara or moio in arrears, in order to , let them know how their accounts stand, and all , those so published, who do not pay up their ar rears by the Ist of Jan. 1839, will bo sirikon oft' i the subscription list, and their names, residences, ] and the amount they owe, published until settled, theaceoul will be published, paid, which will an swer as a receipt. 3. No subscription will be allowed to remain i unpaid after the Ist dny of January 183'J, more ( than one year; but the name will be slriken off the list, and published as above, together with the i amount due. 4. From and after this date, whenever a subscri ber, who is in arrears, shall bo returned by a post master as having removed, or refuses to take his paper out of the post office, his name shall be pub lished, together with his residence, the probable place he has removed to, and the amount due; and i when a subscriber himself orders his paper difccoh tinned, and requests his account to be forwarded, , the same shall be forthwith forwarded, an i unless , paid up within a reasonable lime (the facilities of the mails being taken into consideration, and the 1 distance of Ins residence from this place) his name, andthe amount due, shall bo published as above. 1 5. Advertisements will be inserted at Charleston prices, with this difference, that the fust insertion ( will he 75 cents, instead of docents per square ol twelve lines. C. Advertisements intended for the country, should, bo marked ‘inside,’ which will also secure their insertion each lime in the inside of the city paper, and will he charged at the rate ol 7b cts per square for tiie lirst insertion, and 05 cents lor each subse quent insertion. 11 not marked ‘inside,’ they will be,placed in any part of the paper, after tire first insertion, to suitlbe convenience of the publisher, and charged at the rule of 75 cents for the first in \ _ sertion, and 431 cents for each subsequent inser lion. 7- All Advertisements not limited, will be pub lished in every paper until forbid, ami charged ac centing to the above rates 8. Legal Advertisements will be published as follows per square: Admr’s and Executors sale of Land or Negroes, 60 days, $5 99 Do do Personal Properly, 40 ds. 325 Notice to Debtors and Crs, weekly, 40 ds. 3 35 Citation for Letters, 1 00 do do Dismisory, monthly C me. ft 99 Four month Notice, monthly, 4 mo. 4 00 Should any of the above exceed a square, they will be charged in proportion. 0. From and after the first day of Jan. 1839, no yearly contracts, except lot specific advertise ments, will be entered into. 10. VVe will bo responsible to other papers for all advertisements ordered through ours to bo copied by them, and if advertisements copied by us from other papers will ho charged to the office from , . which the request is made to copy, and will receive pay for the same, according to their rates, and be responsible according to our own. 11. Advertisements sent to us from a distance, with an order to be copied by other papers, must he accompanied with the cash to the amount it is desired they should bo published in each paper, or a responsible reference (JIIRONICLK AND SKNTINKL. AUGUSTA. Moinlay Morning, Juno JB. The directors of the Oglethorpe Insurance and Trust Company of Macon, declared on the 4ih inst., a dividend of 8 percent, out the profits of the company, since the Ist of January last. Bickuell’s (Philadelphia) Reporter says: “We give it as our deliberate opinion—an opinion founded upon conversations held last week with the officers of several of the Philadelphia banks— that should Mr. Woodbury’s recent circular con tinue in force —should the sub-Treasury hill be come a law, or should Congress rise without adopting a measure of relief, no general resump tion will take place earlier than January. It is quite doubtful, indeed, whether the banks will he able to produce a general resumption oven then.’’ The Croat Western. The New York Express of the 13th inst. says! “This sfcam ship, every moment expected, is no t yet in. Capt. Burslcy, of the Cambridge, reports there was no day permanently fixed for her sail ing, that depending upon the day of her arrival Ho thinks she would not sail before fhc Ist inst. Flour was in good demand at Cincinnati! on the 6th, at $6,50. Whiskey 32c. Mess pork $18,50 cash. It is proposed in the Lexington papers that the Western Banks should hold a Convention to consider the propriety of speedily resuming spe cie payments. The Tennessee banks have de clared that they will bo governed hy Ihoso of Kentucky in a resumption; and the Indiana hanks by those of Ohio and Kentucky; and the latter have declared their ability to resume at any lime - Wc perceive that France is beginning to be ag itated with tariff ijueslions and movements. A great deputation of linen manufacturers had an interview with Count Mole on the 12lhofMay, to remonstrate against any reduction of the du ties on English fabrics. The Richmond Compiler says: “We learn from King George that Col. Tayloe is elected over Mr. Hooe, by a majority of 15 votes.’ This . was one of the two vacancies to be filled in the Virginia Legislature. Col. Tayloe is, wo he 1 Hove, a Whig. Wo understand that the Mechanics of this city intend to Stold a mccling in a few days, for tire purpose of making arrangements for celebrating the approaching anniversary of American Indc» ( pcndence. Wc hope, if they do hold said moo ting, that it may he well attended, by both Mas. ter and Journeyman Mechanics, and that, in ad dition to the celebration of the 4th, they will ' make some efforts to resuscitate tiie Mechanic's , Society of our city; by so doing they can aocom- | I plish much for their own, and the prosperity of i i / the rising generation, while at the same time their labors will have a tendency to give them, as a body, that stand in society to which they arc | *0 justly entitled.— CouslitulioHnlnt. I It is slrango to sec Stale Rights men, who pro 1 tend to hulil the establishment of a United Stales j j as unconstitutional and inexpedient, pulling oil' j their coats ami offering to fight in defence of the constitutionality and expediancy 1 the .Sub-Trea sury system. This is truly the age of “humbugs,’, Our money market says the N. i ork Express o) the Ifith, has been in a drooping and do pressed state for some days past. It is reported that the U. S. Bank at Philadelphia declines drawing on England less than 12 j percent pre mium. Bill drawers hero talk about 10 to 10J per cent premium. As this is not packet day however, the rale of Exchange is not established t Southern Exchanges are all exceedingly heavy, and but little has been done in them for the two days. Slocks of all descriptions are declining and the money market is in a very agitated slate T he advance of exchange on London in Phila delphia, and the pending of the sub treasury blil. has given a check to all monied operations. The notes of the lioxbury banks ate paid on demand at their agency in Boston, and at, the counter of the Bank. They have been selling at a great discount in New York From our Correspondent. Washington, Juno 12th, IS3B. In the Senate to day, immediately after the Journal was read, Mr. Chunuy rose, and refer ring to the Speech of Mr. White, of 'Penn., delis vered when the bill prohibiting the circulation of tho old notes of tho Bank of the United Stales was under discussion on the 20th of April last! began a series of comments upon it. Mr. White replied very sharply, repeated all he had said; reiterated his charges against Gnus* uy of slabbing tho reputation of his acquaintan ces in the dark, and challenged Gnutrux to deny a single part he had alleged. Mr. Gimsiir was proceeding to a rejoinder, going into a number of controversial matters between himself and Judge White, when he was preremptorily called to order and compelled to resume his seat. The or dinary business of the day then went on. Mr. Clay presented another petition from Connecticut praying for the establishment of a National Bank. He look occasion to comment on the remarks in which Mr, Niles had indulg ed respecting seme petitions for a Bank which he presented tho other day: and read a letter which certifies that tho subscribers were among the most respectable persons in the community. Tho petition was laid on the table. Mr. Wedsteh offered a petition from the merchants ot Now Haven (including all the im porting merchants except one) praying the repeal of that portion of the Depostte Act of 1830, which prohibits the receipt by Government of the notes of Banks which, since the passage of that act, bad issued notes of a denomination less than live dollars. ; Also a series of resolutions adopted by the Commissioners of the Associated Banks of Bos ton and its vicinity, and asking the same relief. Mr. W ehsteh supported tho object with a 1 masterly speech, ,ol which I will send you a sketch to morrow. Mr. Wehsteh then introduced his hill making further provisions for the collection of the public revenue, the objeel of which is to remove the prohibition referred to in the petition, and tho re solutions he presented. It is not probable that any action will bo taken on this measure, until the House decides upon the Sub Treasury Bill: which, now, there is every reason to believe, will be promptly rejected ot laid on the table. The Senate, after some unimportant business, went into Executive session. The House was engaged, during a principal part of tho day, with the bill from the Senate,, granting pre-emptive rights to actual settlers on the public lands. The discussion in committee of tho whole was continued until a late hour, and is still going on; when this package is closed in order to be in time for mail. During the morning a resolution was adopted ailing on the Secretary of War for information respecting the hostile disposition manifested by some of tho Indians on the frontier of Arkansas. Mr. Whittlesey offered a resolution to de prive members who should bo absent, of their per diem allowance, for the time of absence; but it was negatived. M. Washington, June 13, 1838, I now send an abstract of the remarks made yesterday by Mr Wehsteh, on the subject of the repeal of themow Treasury Circular. Mr. Wehsteh commenced by referring to tho singular state of things now existing, the efforts for general resumption of specie payments by the banks which are being made all over the coun try . and the altitude in which the government stands to the banks which have resumed. The Se cretary proclaims, by the now Specie Circular, that specie or Treasury notes will be required unless debtors to government can procure notes of spe cie-paying banks, of the denomination of $2O, or upwards, which banks shall not have issued or ] aid out any notes under five dollars since July, 183fJ. No Postmaster may receive any notes less than $2O. This refusal to receive notes under twenty dol lars is doubtless founded on the provision in the act of April 1830, that no disbursing olliecr shall oflet in payment any note less than $2O. Mr Wehsteh, said he saw no necessity for this part of the Circular, so long as the doposi'.o system existed. And taking the stale of tho Law* and the Circular together, it surely could not bo said that government is encouraging the resump tion of specie payments, and facilitating the res toration of things to a stale of prosperity. There is nothing in the spirit of those regulations to re mind us of the course of the government under similar circumstances in the days of Mr. Dallas and Mr. Crawford. In New England, all the banks with one or two exceptions had issued or paid out small bills since July, 1836. In New York the Legislature felt itself imper atively called on to authorize, at least for a time, the issue of small bills. The popular branch of the Legislature was nearly unanimous for an un qualified repeal: the Senate preferred a suspen sion, and a suspension was the final result. Mr. Wehsteh maintained that that measure was called for by the people. It was not the re sult ot any bank management, or tho operation of any private interest whatever. It cannot be charged to party, to management, or to any thing but an universal conviction that the measure would be useful and was necessary. Mr. Weiis. tkh supposed that all the banks in Now York, except two or three, have availed themselves of this law, and have issued small bills. Their notes, therefore, cannot be received at the custom house or post office, or any other place where the government debts are to be paid ; and this stale , of things exists in New Jersey, and many other i stales, both Atlantic and Western. Mr. Wehsteh said that the measures pursued try government have overthrown, at least for die present, its own policy of discontinuing the use of small bills. In dm state of which has arisen, the people of states, which began to act on that policy, have compelled their legislatures to give up the attempt for the pro scut, lu some instances, the laws againsi small not s have neen repealed; in others, modified or suspended. The people find these small notes useful, if not indispensable; and as there is no room to duabl the solvency ol the banks which issue such notes, more than those of others, the question may be asked, as it is with significancy and eflect by the committee of the associated banks of Bos ton, “ why not put ilia notes of all specie pay ing banks on the same ground ?” He maintained it was the duty of govern ment, at the present time, to extend a large and liberal confidence to the banks, to encou rage their efforts, to assist their struggles for resumption, hy all proper means. To this end, the prohibition contained in the eighth section oftlic Deposit law ought to be repealed or suspended for a considerable time, until circumstances shall favor a renewed attempt to sustain the policy heretofore pursued.— Nothing can give effectual relief, short of providing that notes of specie paying, banks may hereafter be received, although those banks do continue to issue small bills. The Banks cannot now, without great inconven ience, recal again their small notes. The people will not consent to it. Mr. Webster concluded by expressing the hope, that the way on this subject might be seen somewhat more clearly, than it is now seen. He was for the repeal of the prohibi tion ; but if that be objected to, he looked upon a suspension as indispensably necessary; and this suspension should be for such a length of time as will enable the banks and the public to adjust their concerns to the new state of things. He thought, however, that if a sus pension only should be agreed to, and a day fixed when it should expire, and especially jf that day should be a near one, the banks will be compelled immediately to begin to call in their notes, and the relief afforded, if it be any re lief" at all, will be crippled and made ineffec tual. Another pressure will commence, and a renewal of past troubles will ensue. This opinion, therefore, is that, taking all circum stances into consideration, it is best to repeal the prohibition, and retain, of course, the power of renewing it when a state of things shall hereafter arise, to justify such renewal. For the same reason, he thought the second section of the act of April, 1836, should also be repealed, rnocEEtiiNns nr to-dav. In the Senate, Mr. Websteu’s hill, making further appropriations for the collection of the public revenue came up for its second reading. Mr. Wiuoht moved to lay it on the table for the present, as he thought it would not be proper to take any action respecting it, until the House should come to a decision on the Sub Treasury bill. Mr. Wkbsteh expressing no objection, the bill was laid aside for the present. Mr. Webster gave notice that he would, to-morrow, cull up the bill introduced by Mr, Wi lliams, of Maine, authorising a survey and designation ol the North Eastern Boundary line. Mr, Preston gave notice that he would to morrow, ask the Senate to take up and con sider liis resolution, proposing the annexation of Texas to the Union. 1 lie Senate Bill, making appropriations for completing certain public buildings in Wis consin, and the House bill to aid the construc tion of a canal for the purpose of connecting Lake Michigan with Hock Kiver, was taken up and passed. The reminder of the business was unim portant. 'Fhe House was again occupied with the Pre-emption Bill. It is still under considera tion in Committee of the Whole, when 1 close' this. During the morning hour Mr. Dromooole brought in a report from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, in reference to the memorials and resolutions relative to the annexation of Texas, and moved that they bo laid on (lie table. This produced a discussion, which was interrupted by' the arrival of the hour for going to the order of the day. M, Washington, June 14, 18118. In tho Senate to-day, Mr. Buchanan present ed the proceedings of a meeting of Democratic citizens of tho city and county of Philadelphia, convened on Monday last, at which a number of resolutions wore adopted, in favour of the imme diate passage of the Bub-Treasury Bill. Also a memorial from seventy citizens of Philadelphia, iu favor of the same bill, and against the eslab lisbment of a National Bank. Mr. Morris presented the proceedings of a convention of tho Banks, in Ohio in favor of so modifying the Doposite act of 1860, as to receive the notes of such banks, as since thAt time, have issued notes under $5. NORTH EASTERN IIOUNDARV. The Scnato took up Mr. Williams’ motion for leave to introduce a hill for instituting a joint Commission, British and American, ol Explor ation and Survey, to determine the North East ern Boundary of tho United States, on the basis of tho Treaty of 1783. Mr. Webster spoke at length on the subject, chiefly with a view to show that tho lino desig nated hy the Treaty of 1783, was well-marked and defined, and easily to he found as the sugges tion of Mr. Buchanan, With tho assent of the mover, the motion was again laid on the table, with a view to call it up at a future day. ANNEXATION OF TEXAS. On motion of Mr. Preston, tho Senate took up the joint resolution offered hy him some weeks ago, proposing tho annexation of Texas to the Union. Mr. Southard moved to lay on the table, and on being asked by Mr. Presto, v, whether that was intended to he final for tho session, lie said I that, speaking for himself, he intended it should be so. Ho would nut vote to lake it up again. Mr. Calhoun would vote to lay it on the ta ble, as ho could not concur with some of the averments containod'in the preamble of the reso lution ; especially tho declaration that a portion of tho United States Territory was surrendered by the Treaty with Spain. After some discussion, the question was taken on the motion to lay on the table, and carried hy a vote of 24 ayes to 14 nocs. The Senate spent the remainder of tho sitting on private bills. In the House, after the journal was read, Mr, Williams, of Tcnnssee, moved a suspension of the rules, to take up and act on the resolution offered some time since hy IVjr Boon, of la., fix ing tho 3d of July for tho adjournment of Con gress. The House refused to suspend tho rules by a vole of 85 yeas to 82 nocs. There is a determination not to fix a day for closing the session until the Sub Treasury ques tion is settllcd. After some unimportant proceedings, the un finished business of yesterday was taken up— being the motion of Mr Cushing to recommit to the committee on Foreign aflairs, the petitions and other papers relative to the annexation ol Texas, with instructions to make an argumenta tive, report thereon in full. Mr Thompson, of SC„ moved to amend the | I instructions by directing tho committee to report' i,solution directing the President to lake all ucccss-irv aft-pa for auwexingT'is, at as carlo I a day a/ i. comr atlblc with e.-i-.ling Ucalie-. j Mr Howard, of 'ld,, opposed the motion : to recommit, uml concludtd that it was inex. pediem to agitate the question nt tins time. Before Mr, Howard finished Ins remarks the hour arrived lor going to the orders ot the day, and the Preemption bill, which was got out of committee hist, night, was taken up, | and was continued to a late hour in the House. No decision had been come to when , this package was closed, but it is believed the i question will be taken to-night; and the Bill will be passed. W. From tlii' N. 1. Whit r, Junv 13. Very Tjfitc From Europe. J’he splomled lino ol packet sliqi Cambridge, Captain Ira liursley, arrived yesterday in 31 days from Liverpool, having sailed from that port on the 15th ult. and arriving oil’ the Hook early yesterday morin ng. Site brings London dales ol tbe 15th, Liverpool of the IClh, and from the Continent in the usual order. Tbe iShakspearo, Colins, lor New York, sailed in company. The Cambridge brings thirty six cabin pass sengers, among whom arc a number ofotlkers of the Gold Stream Guards. The Steam brig Sirius bad not anived out. The newspapers were still teeming with the coronation, which will certainly take place on the ogtli instant. Queen Victoria has paid her farther’s debts, and presented tire creditors with a beautiful piece of plalo - Queen’s drawing room, is unusually Idled with the beauty and innocence of Great Britain. The second reading of the Foreign bonded corn bill, was lust in the House of commons on the 6th instat. The House went into a committee on the copy-wright bill; the motion was opposed, but carried by a tdumphant majority. The Leeds Intelligencer says, that orders had been given nut for 12,000 tons of iron roils—lo,- 000 for America, and 3,000 for consumption at home. Tbe trade of Paiscy is daily becoming worse. Sir Robert Peel has brought foith his motion for amending the laws relating to the trial of con tested elections. The church of Scotland has sent a deputaion to Liverpool, in behalf of their poorer fellow countrymen, who are suffering the utmost dc gieo of spiritual destitution. In Edinburgh, out of a population of 140,000, there arc 52,000 un provided with church accommodation; and in Glasgow, out of a population of 235,000, there are 35,000 similarly situated. The Peel banquet went oil'with great eclat at Liverpool. Desertions from the (Jarlist force are taking place. General Orna slates, that with a reinforce ment of 12 battalions he will suppress the insur rection, and lie master of Moralla or Cuntavigo before the end of June. Advices from Bayonne to the Dlh, states that tbe Infante Don Francisco do Paula and bis family, am still in that town. The journey of the prince from Madrid to Santander, with no impediment from the Carlisl troops. Intelligence from Algiers of the, slh ult. inform us, that the French have possession of the whole territory extending from Oued Kaddarato Chifl'a. General Oraa, entered Atcaniz on the 7th ult. 1 at noon. The Chamber of Representatives sotting in Brussels, were debating on the 11th nit. on the articles relative to the loan of 37,000.000, at per cent, interest. The concentration of troops on the Belgian frontier was positive. Lo.vnojf Money Market, May 14—Evening The Times is out upon Mr. Biddle, as usual. It was stated in that paper that the United Stales Bank had suffered considerably in ..(his country upon the appmnancc of tho non-rosuniptio// let ter of Mr. Biddle. In the. Foreign market Portuguese and Spanisn continue to absorb tho greatest share of atten tion. The settlement of the aocoOnt in shares look place today. Railways wore greatly depressed, and prices generally receded. From the London Chronicle, Mm/ 15. American Stocks. — The American,seemi ties, with one or two exceptions, maintain their value. Tho following are the present prices: Five per cent, pound sterling,Alabama, 95 to tlti; five per cent Alabama, 84 Hti; (ive per cent Indi ana, 87 88, five per cent Louisiana (Baring’s,) 96£ ; live percent Louisiana fLizardi’s,) 98; six per cent Mississippi, 91 to 90; six per cent Ohio, 1850, 102; live per cent New York, 01 to 96; live per cent Pennsylvania, according to dates, 91 to 95; United Stales Bank shares, £25; five per cent Virginia, 85 ; six percent Illinois, 85 90. Northern Frontier. from the Uujfulo Juurnnl. Lewi stow .v , June 8, 1838. Dear Sir—On Wednesday night last the in habitants of this village were alarmed by the sud den and unexpected entrance of about 250 arm ed men, who proceeded to a point on the Niagara River; about two miles below, for the avowed purpose of crossing into Canada and attacking Queenslon.—-When volunteers were called fur" but thirty entered the boats, and an alarm being given that the 11. S. aulhotilieswere coining, tiro whole party dispersed before daylight. Information having been sent to Major Young, U. S. army, commanding at Buffalo, a detach ment of troops was immediately despatched, wlm arrived here, last evening, and are in quarters on the hack of the river near tho steamboat landing. Cap! .Homans, U.S. Navy,having the command. In addition to this force, Lt. Otlinger, of the rev enue service, with his usual promptitude, has brought down the crew of the cutter Erie, now lying in Buffalo Harbour. These movements, in connexion with the ex ertions of Mr. George Clinton, Collector of the port of Buffalo, have had the effect of Iranqnilj zing the fears of tho inhabitants, lest retaliatory measures might ho adopted by tho Canadians— also, of inducing the owners of British steamboats to forego the alleged necessity of carrying aimed men—a matter of course creating Lad feelings on this side. Last evening a reinforcement of one squadron 1 01 horse, British regulars, arrived at Quccnston. 1 Yours, 11. From tho /V. (>. I'lnmjiine June. 12. Latest from Texas. The steam packet Columbia, Captain Moore, | arrived at this port early yesterday afternoon, in i forty eight hours from Galveston, bringing 132 passengers. By this arrival we are furnished with papers from Houston to tiro 2d hist, and from Brazoria to the 6th. All accounts go to show the great popularity of General Lamar, as a candidate for the I’rcsi denoy. Col. Peter W. Grayson has recently consent ed to become a candidate in opposition to Lamar. A rencontre lately took place on the head wa. tors of the Vagus, between nine surveyors and thirty hostile, Indians. One Indian was killed,— At another near Tenostillan, two whiles were killed and another mortally wounded. A treaty has been concluded with the Cumaiin dies. A Bit J'ritul corps is at Houston having gone. 1 ion C' luujhia the last 'rip Great praise L bestowed upon tho house eroded for the drama through the enterprise es Mr. J. Carlos. The performances had nut yet coriuvrcflceO. 'l’ho Hon. Bernard K. lire lias resigned his station as SSocrrlary of War. ImpoutantAuk.vnof.ment.—Wo see, by an advertisement in “The People,” that a slcamboal called the “Amite,” has been purchased by a company expressly for the interior trade of the Bra/.os county. Kite draws but 83 inches, and will ho able, at all seasons, to ascend as high as M ashinglon, between which post and Velasco she ts to make regular trips, touching at Brazoria, Bell’s Landing, Fort Bond,&c. See. 1 ho Commissioners for the “Brazos and Gul veston Kail Road Company” have opened books at Brazoria tor receiving the lust instalment up* o:s that work. ’ I be Militia ol the Republic” is organizing un der "E Burleson, Commanding First Brigade.” Elections are to be held this month throughout the battalions and regiments, to elect field otlrcors. We take great interest in the allairs of our fel low soldiers. Large Cauoo.—The steamer Joint Ran dolph from Nashville, arrived here on Saltir-- day, has one el llie largest and most valuable cargoes ever brought from the upper country. U consists in part of the following articles: 850 Iduls tobacco, 550 bales cotton, 500stacks corn, 400 bids flour, 200 pieces bagging, one engine mid boiler, besides other kinds ol freight in smaller quantities; w orth in this city at least $1,200,000. Her freight hill exceeds sll,ooo—being more than $l,lOO pec day since she left Nashville; expenses about $l3O per. day.— N. (). Courier. Tones for reflection. —Texas is already ot more value to the export trade of New Oilcans than Mexico ever was. Three years ago our ex ports to that country wore hardly worth reporting, whilo those to Mexico ranked third in the list. At present Texas is third, while those to Mexico have dwindled into comparative insignificance. Picayune. Internal Improvement—Ratl Roads in Georgia. —We understand that. Thomas U. King, Esq., tins recently passed through several counties on the route of the intended Brunswick and Florida Railroad, with the ob ject of interesting those counties in the cn terprizc. Wo arc happy to learn Rial lie has been quite successful in the furtherance of his object. In Low tides, subscriptions have been obtained to the amount of $BO,OOO, with the prospect of making it up to $150,000. In Thomas country, subscriptions were taken to upwardsof two hundred and twenty thousand dollars, with the prospect of its being doubled. In Decatur, subscriptions have likewise been taken to a largo amount, and Mr. King is now progressing through other counties, with every prospect of increased support. We trust and hope that the work will progress to a speedy and successful termination. The Savannah and Macon Railroad is pro gressing; and wo are bound to believe that the two cities alone at each extremity, even should other aid be withheld, will bring the work to u successful consummation. The State Road is prospering, with rapid strides, and the Georgia Railroad Company which has so successfully conducted their en terprise, say they are dcleinined to have theii road to the terminus of the Stale Road, on the Chattahoochee, before the State work ie completed to that point. There is, wo under stand, to boa branch from the Georgia Rail road lo Athens, to Greensboro, Madison, and likewise to Eutonton. The Forsyth Railroad vve presume, is progressing, although we are not accurately informed in relation to if, nor in regard to that undertaken by Columbus, to West Point. But, wo presume, that all will be successfully prosecuted, and then wo ask, with a justifiable State pride, what State in the Union has done more in the same time, or will effect more tor next year, than our own thoroughly aroused old Georgia.— Southern Recorder, COM MEttCI IG LIVERPOOL MARKET, MAV I I Cotton —There has been n sternly demand from Iho mule throughout iho week ; tbo |, )VV dhng ijuamies ol Amcri'im have advanced ~C r /!>. mill llm value ol ihn other descriptions seem fully supported, Jim business aniomils to 28,7)0 ol which 3,300 American, 21111 Bahia, m „| |p o s arc oil speculation, with 80(1 Atnorii an arid 200 So rat lor shipment, and comprises JJ Sea fshnnl m pi.i u grid ; 3,851) Bowed, s?d aHd ; I,'JSo Mobile Ah liiiiiiu and Tennessee, s:da Hd ; 1.'),C00 New Oilcans a till ; 1,080 petni.iiihnco H; aJM ; 530 mid .Mnceio, <1 a H.d ; 520 Maranbani, 81 a o,| ■ 20 Peruvian,B,d ;70 l.agnirn, 7hi ; 47u < artbagoim 5 a .v.d , 180 Egyptian, 81 a I2id ; mid 1,060 Snmt ut ■Ed 11 (,| l per lh lln sales lo day are \cry large nearly 10,1)00 lings having heon s-i'd, includin'-1000 I'" Kpoou atioii; Ihe Manchester cleulors have also •™hl« buyers. Prices urn very Jinn and m some inslinieiw tin advance has I,urn ohiaiind The ealcs 'iimpii-io I,”00 .Sural, at a. aa d a;,o i'.gyplian, 8, a I2d , 350 I’crnainhiico, 8) a Oil • 70 Maraiih an, 71 a 7'd ; 50 Ihdiin, :<d ; and 8,000 Am oriean, 61 a Bd. On Saturday, 5,000 hags wrresnhh , , , ftfay 15- Iho sales In day have been 6,000 hales; no change in prices. The import for the week ending Friday Hill, were 20,283 bales. h , , , May 10. I he demand (or ( ol.oii, which at I lie departure ol llks last packet, Btb insl., was very limited, revi ved again the following day and on extensive bn siiiess lias since been done, at an advance of i per 111. This is confined chiefly to tho common nmili ties which were previously most depressed,and the nioj-t inferior had improved ,1 a ; from [he hnvi si point- while (hir qualities and upwards have un dergone little nr no change in value lor a eonsidi ru ble lime past. 'I le- market however is altogether more firm than at the dale of our font, and all de-! seripnons more saleable. The supply into Liverpool snne Ist January is 61)5,000bales iigainst 514,000 in same peril ill lasi season; in the imports from the puled ’Tiles |hero is an increase ol 111 1,000 bales. 'I be slock in I Ins port is estimated at 32(1,000 bales, against 850,000 at same period last year, but in the slock of American there is an increase of 27,000 bales. The import most lie very largo the first week id weslerly winds. Our market opens vvilii a good doth and lor Colton lo day Havre market, mav M. Potion. —Tlio business done, inn ing the lust eight days, lias been irregular; on Iho Bth and 'Jib instant the transactions amounted lo about 4,500 b.; but since then, they have averaged only a little more than 0 Ohags per day. I Willi regard to prices, il we were to lake aw a criterion on this subject, the last sale of some im portance which took place on Saturday evening w e should say that onr rates for V, States short staple cottons bad reverted back nearly lo the point at which lliey Were, previous lo the improvement in these sorts, noticed 111 our la.-t report. The total sales, Bom the Btb to the I Itb inst inclusive, amount to BUG J, consisting of 2172 New Orleans; of-which, 522 at 90 a Jfif; 1641, 87 a 94; 267, 96 a JJf. 42,10)1.50; 296 Mobile,of which 217 at 91 a 90f; 31«,08a JJf- 23)8 tlplun-i, ot which 110 at 31 a321; 60; 5065, 87(50, a-hi, 118, 162 a 1031; 25, an extra choice lot, 1101. 1500 Pernambuco, of which 180 at H»6; 1370,110a 1171; .55 Pars, at JOf; 11 Gundaloupo, at 1151: the whole duly ptijil. rotiiiniuUion of rhe Kailrrly wind, I hr ;irri vain within tho fttinir prriod, hav** l«) HH3 New(hh tnr, rc< rived by tho Ftp noli j«liip Ainiitir. r'timux hotu thin po/f, t i whirh hid put into Kurland in d!.;irc. . .b jui r. o month* J MACON MARKET JUNK 14. 3 ('niton. —'l ho prices remain the sumo as last week —9i cents is tho highest paid. Sales Item C t to 91 extremes. NEW ORLEANS MARKET, JUNE Id Cotton. —Our market opened (yesterday) with a good demand for nil kinds,and sales were made 1 die extent of 1501) hales at rather higher pri “ cos than could he obtained at the close of last , w, 'ck. We note 000 hales Tennessee, a 9e; 100 bales Tennessees selected out of a crop, at 10c; ’ 800 North Alahamofl, a a crop of 890 hales > Mississippi, fully middling fair, at IO.Jc. for tho northern mills, and other small lots up to idc. ‘ d’ho receipts from North Alabama and Tonnes -1 see up lo this time am unhj 76,060 To same time in 1807, 114,090 Total of 1837, 138,124 Wo have from thoaf Stales yet to receive in • the next two months full 60,000 bales, a large portion of which aro now neat- at hand in Hat boats, having got over tho shoals with a good ri ver two weeks ago, having been detained since January last for want of water. From the lower Slates wo may got before the Ist of October, 30,000 hales more. The growing crops from the lino weather we have must he in good order. Wo quote Louisiana and Mississippi, 7 a 14c. extremes, fair 1lj:, North Alabaman, 6 u 11c, fair 9| a 9Jc, Freights doll and declining; the A I Hr ship Actress took 1000 hales N Alabaman, a gd to Lb 1 vorpool; the A I Am ship Rochester took a cargo 1 °l tobacco (or Cowes and a market, a 5.65. Cotton ) has been shipped to Uoston age and lo New York at to per lb. , MAUUIKI), On Wednesday evening lust, by the Rev. Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Benjamin Fxne, to Miss Eh. lkn Kerr, both of this city! A COOK WANTI'II), of good character and capacity, to cook for a small family, (or which 1 liberal price will ho paid. Enquire at this ollice, or at No. 893 Broad street tl‘ June 7 IV OTIC 10.—After the expiration of four months 1m from this date, application will ho made to the Justices ol tho Inferior Court of Jetlerson county, sitting an a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell tiro negroes belonging lo the estate of Major Jonn Her rien, Into of said county, deceased ■> J. W, MACFIIERSON BERRIEN', fcx’r. June 18,1838 PURSUANT to an order ol the h,moral) 1 !; ihn Justices of the Inferior Court of the county of ’ Jefferson, sitting as a Court ol Ordinary, will he offered for sale, at tho Court House in the town of • Louisville, on the first Tuesday m November next, 1 between the usual liours of sale, the plantation , called Oakland, belonging to the estate of Major , John Kerrien, late of said county, containing about eleven hundred acres of land, lying on Rocky Com * fort crock,,(iml adjoining lands of Cunningham/, f rionrnoy, an Holt. Conditions r.l sale /one-third J cash, the ballanro in two annual instalments, and f interest from tho dale, a mortgage on the promises, and approved personal security. ~ i On 'fin succeeding day, at tho Oak’aml plnnlu • • lion, will bo sold, a quantity of slock, consisting of t horses, mules, cattle, hogs, and sheep, together n with sundry articles of household mid kitchen lur e niluro, [limitation tools, corn, fodder, wagons.,&c. &c., belonging to said estate. Conditions cash, , J. W. MACTHFRSON BERRIEN, Ex'r. U Juno 18,1838 td f\J ** 'FICI'L—AII persons having any rduims t- Is against the estate ol Major John Berrien, Into ir "I Jefferson eonniy, ilocased, are .required lo tender n an acconnt of their rlcnmnds to tiro subscriber J \V. MACBIIEKBON 11 FUKIEN, Ex’r, * June in, 1838 - -£% > HANAwav from the siilscr. I /JSrt-N hers, residing in Greenville, On., a , S'ixX'Xs iimlnlto boy, by the name of DICK, J (rulls Mmself Richard,) said hoy it) u (.AA ahoul 6 loot I inch High, raw bniiotj' r and weighs nbnnt 1 7i>, or 80 lbs. , ts • i!iS«jv. i .w. ipiick spoken, with one of his loro —teeth hrokon off’, and hut littfo luuf ■ on hisjhcad; finite intelligent rteiive,utid strong e.s to , muscular power. Wo bronghf s»iid negro from the l line of' Mi.viixMippi urnl Alabama, Biimlcr Co'iiiny, . Hick had on when he went away a mixed coat and Fur hat, other clothing nut recollected. Ifo forrncrln 1 came from N.C. PAIso at the same lime runaway, rijjhriglit mulatto toy, by tho name of WEMTLEV, belonging to Co). Cooper, near this place, ulnmtBj years of age,quick spoken, about 5 foot 8 or 3 indicts high, spare made, and a barber by profession. This boy was bought from Mr. Woolibrke’s, nt Colnttihus, in this Suite, , and by him was brought from Maryland; lm ban , 1 frequently-threatened to go hack. Westly had on when ho want away, a stri| ed pair of pantaloons. l They both left without, any provocation, and with iinmey enough In carry them sonio distance, and it is supposed will make lor some tree Flute, It , is probable they may have fine pisses, or inay by carried of by some while person. Wlioever wilt apprehend add negroes,and lodge them in Jail, so that we get ilium, shall he liberally rewarded Juno H HAULAWAY At HAVSKINS IMPROVED BUit6GONB’ "TittiSSi*! i’tir the radical cure of Hernia, nr Hunt are, Ivenled by .llchor Chase, ir. n. el Philadelphia. fMIIE subscriber would respectfully inform the Q modi ,al profession,and those nflheled with Her, timer Rupture, that, having made arrangements with the general agent of the inventor, to hu constantly supplied with thcsejustly eelefiruled Trusties, lie is now prepared lo furnish instruments, and also lo Iroal litis afflicting disease, as met with in every agn and in hoi h sexes. The insiruincnls e insist of Inguinal Trusses, H sizes; Vontro Inguinal Trusses, 8 sizes; E, m „. rul Trusses,B sizes; IJintiilieal and Ventral Trus. siw, 3 sizes; of doulilo Trusses, 8 sizes, adapted lo all the terras of Double Rupture These instruments must he used by Physicians well versed in the minute anatomy of tho pai ls im plicated in Hernia. They are adapted to every va rietyol reducible Hernia, and do not interfere with the ordinary avocations of tho patient. I’ersons from a distance can have the instruments applied, and all necessary directions given, ns lo Ike management ol the ease, on application to the sub scriber, at his office on Campbell at. Augusta, <m may 81 F. M. ROBERTSON, M. D coNcu.sivi; ruoorsni the its i xLraenliimry efficacy of Dr. IV,)/. KVAN’S n /, irnted HA MO WU.Eaml A FKIHEMT A NTI - I‘IIJ.S, in alleviating uflliclerl man kind. — Robert < jnuereii, 101 flowery, N. V. Dis case, Chronic Dysentery, or liloody Flux. Symp toms, unusual flatulency of the bowels, severe grip ing, frequent inclination to go .to stool, tenesmus, loss of appetite, rmusoii, vomiting, frequency of pulse, and a frequent discharge of a (Vot'd kind ol matter mixed with blood, great debility, sense of hurtling heat, with an intolerable bearing down of the pails. Mr. Cameron is enjoying perfect, health, and returned Iris sincere thunks for lire great benefit lie bud received, VVM. EVANE. To James Dickson, 36 Co.tihill, Boston, Agent for lire sale of Dr. Evans’ Camomile Fills Lowell, November 15, I8?,G Dear Sir—Knowing by experience that every reference that the afflicted receive of the hene/ictal results of medicines, I cheerfully offer mine to tho public, in behalf of Dr. Win. Evans’ Onnornilu Fills. I have boon aflliclod tor the Inst-ten years,! with distress in the head and chest, often so bail as to deprive me of sleep for throeor four nights in * ■*' succession, lint have nover found relief by any of' J ““ my friends’ prescriptions, until my wile saw the advertisement in the paper; vyhen she persuaded me lo send fir some, which 1 did, and ohluinnd two boxes mid hollies, which resulted in almost com pletely restoring nic lo health, although 1 have not entirely finished them. Should you consider this any benefit lo yourself,or the public, you halo my cheerful permission to publish it Yours, respectfully, *■ THOMAS K. <;<>001111E,( ,'en ral-sl- Tbc abuse motltnmed Fills aro fur sale only h> ANTONY <V HAINES, m u l'i .Solo Agents for Augusta, <■ ■