Newspaper Page Text
GKOaCiXAJN.
Hy Wlllia.nll. Uuilor.n,
CITY AND CoUNTT PIUHtKH
tlalljr Paiwr. per awainw.... • • Ten OollM*
Parable -emt MHHU.illy III urNenoe
H»tl> Paper. far »lt monlHs WXiDollar#.
Tr W**My P«»t *r |rar anti am Five Dellai*.
Tr Woah«y Paner, for wautha Throx Hndao
Weikly Fa;i«r, pei annum Tinea UnlUr,
All payal'l* in a-lvanc*.
IJ ADVKRTI8KMUNTK t.i.ana.l ut uaual ram*
\y t'oetaae ««»'' '*• p»xl *>« xtt cmsMUNtcaTtota »«'
u tm* nfliaMaa»».
For Boston-
The A I packet sclir MANKIN, Terry
naaier. having moui of her car*;** engaged,
will hive despatch or the.above port For frnight
or passage, npply to the master onboard at Smith's
wharf, or m JAMES BUKER.
••i* 19
II. .iliai..
Snvannnli mill Florida S to inn
Packet Line.
FOR PALATKA. VIA DARIEN. RRUNS
DICK, ST. MARYS. JACKSONVILLE.
BLACK CREEK AND PICOI.ATA-Cur-
ryiug th V. S. Moil lit thr ah rr jdarrs.
The regular steam N F5** fa
degggltfi packet 8 A N T KK.
t'ept. NnnU. havingtaken Ihu place ofthe St.Mat
thew*. vvll leave for the nliovo • laces Saturday.
29di mat. at I o'clock, P. HI. For freight or pa**
MR**, having escelle.il icciipmioij'iiioiw, apply on
board, or to
WOOD & CLAGIIORN, Agent*.
N. B.—All Freight payablu by Shipper*, .mil
will bo re cited in xture during the absence nl* thn
boat free of chnruo-
P. 8.— 1 The above Boat connects with tlieTal
aliasso" Mail Lino hi Illicit Greek, and Mr. Slock*
ton'* Mail 'lago at IVnlua for Si Augustine,and
stnamer Sarah Spalding to Enterprixo nh Like
.Mollrun. This Imat will arrivo in Savannah oil
Thors 'nv, hulorr Ihc departure of Kim slimiiilio.il
fur I'liarlrutim, and in linn* for the New Voik
pack*!* which s-ril very Thursday. an? 94
WK RTauRANGEMENT.
V. S. Mail LIue.
DAILY ItETWRKN SAVANNAH AND CltAIU.KSTON.
•. On and tll"r ihe’v IP*** fa
N• nrtajjiiiL,41h of July, ill*; u *11 V*r»i^;S3L.
knmvii splendid steamer*.
JASPER. Oh pi J P. llrooU
GEN. CLINCH. Tapi F Hanlon.
WM SEABROOK. Capt T. Lvou.
will run regularly between Savannah and Charles-
ton, leaving Savaunali every morning nt 2 o'clock,
.•id Chnrlr.il-<n every morning m 9 o'clock, pie*
cwely. For freight nr passage, apply on bond at
the Savannah and Cnarlcstoo Sham Packet vvluirf.
or to A. LAFITTE. Agent.
J»|y_3 —
M FOll ilE^if —Tlici’ii.iem icnciniMil
of ll e llriclt Dwo ling in Broughton slroet,
heivvccn JhII.-hoo and Mniilgomcri *tieeis, own
ed hv Mr. ll -ay mud Possession will be given iin-
meduite'y. Apply to
G NOSTRAND.
Cf. Went Broad and Congress -Heel*,
nug 19 w—
M roic injA'i'—a ii'ocnifiit mi U...0-
burg's wharf, near llie Exchange Several
in Mongol’* store* T- e slum recently ocrupied
l»V Messrs. Car**arl A Sooll, umr the Exchange
Dick. ROD. HABERSHAM A SON.
eng 20
c..i,„i,„ .r Tn,in. or tnn <•■>•' 'M'Ov
Cotton Goons, Ac.
1812
I84G
m
White homespuns, slieoliugs add
T
T
•hr tings, costing 4 cts. per yrt.
Do. du. 6 do.
(i
1)
Do. do. ti do.
Cr
14
*1
Do. do. 8 do/
li
4
Do. do. 19 do.
(i
j;
;i.4
Do. tin. 12 do.
t;
3
3
24
Do.. . do.. 15 do.
31
I>». ,1,1. 'JO III,.
e
6
1
All cambrics and colored, muslin*
which r ust 4 cools pur yard...
9
1
II
8
Do. do. 5 do. do.
9
n
Do. do. H do. do.
9
2
7
Do. do 12 du, do.
9
3
G
Do, do. 15 do. do.
9
;, i
61
Do. do. 20 do. do.
9
6
•1
Da. do. 39 do. do.
9
71
14
Moitslm de Isiine costing 20 cl*.
G
6
1
All cotton flannels, velvets fus
tians. cord*, or goods, manu
factured by napping or raising,
104
winch cost 19 cunts pur yard..
24
Do. do. 12 do. do.
194
3
"1
Do, ilo. 16 do. do.
K>4
;il
f'
Do. do 29 do. do.
194
6
64
Do. do. 30 do. do.
194
7
I'l
Flminnls ol wool which cost 20c.
II
5
9
Do. do. do. 25
It
«!
74
Do. do. do. 39
14
74
«}
Do. do. do. 49
11
19
4
Do. do. do. 45
14
m
-1
Do. do. do. 59
14
U4
14
Do. do. do. GO
ll
16
l
Worsted nr stilt)’ goods, such as
honibnsnis, merinos, nlpncca*.
bareges, balzoriues, Ac. Ae.
winch c<>*l 25 eenl* per yard..
hi
n
Do. do. 30 do. do.
9
74
n
Do. do 50 do. do.
15
l-'4
J4
Woratml good* costing 75c.. per yd
•«4
111
ni
Do. do. $1 do.
39
25
5
Do. do. $14 do.
37.)
mi
«i
Do. do. $14 do.
46
»74
74
(’niton Bagging, old duly 4 cent*
1 88
per square yard
1 8^
3
L|
Bala Rope cunting 5 cents per h.
u
in
Do. do. 7 do.
‘14
i-i
•-’i
Do. .lo 10 do
-’4
Bar I*un rosluig $59 pel loll....
25
10
Do. do. $90 do.
26
IH
7
Do. do. $79 do.
Do do. $<5 do
25
HI
4
SR
JJ4
'-■«
Nails, wrought, per Ih.
4
“i
14
•Spikes do.
3
1
J4
Ov ii*. pots, Ac. do.
14
I
\i
Iron win* do.
8
21
:*A
Coal per ion
1 75
1 U(l
.Salt per liiinhel
8
n
• r, 4
1$
Molasses per gallon
f,
Brown *ugm unsung $ 1 pm ItlOlh*
2 59
1 29
1 39
Do. do. $■> do.
2 50
1 fill
1 09
Do. do. $(5 tlo.
i 50
1 89
70
Do. do. $7 do.
2 5(1
2 19
4U
Sugars advanced beyond ll.e raw
Mate, claying or el.infying ami
•i"l rot refined, costing$ti poi
199 It.*
4 00 1 f*tl
2 20
Do. do $7 pet 109 lbs.
4 (10
2 III 1 99
Do do. $8 do.
4 no
2 49 1 till
Refined sugars coaling $8 per 109
ti (III
2 40 3 ('.9
Do. do. ^9 tlo.
U (UI
2 70
3 30
Do. do. $10 tlo.
ti (III 3 IH
3 OO
Jfik FIMt titiA jF—- Piie shim* in liri'ii
Building, corner of Congress and Jefferson
streets.and tin* Dwelling* above, now orrupied by
L. M. Puluiei At Co. Pn-eotmiun given hi Onto
ber item. A. MIMS,
sag 19
M TO UE.\ f,**A large two story double
JiHiS.tcneioeo» brick House, on Whitaker S'
with good tlnhlns, carnage boose, u o and a good
well in the yard; posuessiiincHU be given immedi*
•tely. Apply at ibis nflice 29 — sog I
Jbtjk TO KisN'I'.-^'riiom two convenient
Jcilnnd pluasantlv sitiMted dwellings ill Brough
Inn street, west of Judgo Berrien's. One pon«ee*
einit can he hud at ady time, the other on 'lie 1st ol
November. Also a very convenient three story
brick dwelling on York street, adjoining Col. My-
er«; with several others,some roitvomool two sto
ry briek. just putting up in a pleasant and central
part of the city. Apply to
july 24 F. W \ I El NEMAN N^_
M FOll KENT Two very dewmlde
brick Dwollmgs to Broughton xlr'eet. One
fiom 1st October, tho other 1st Novrmhrr.
nog 22 __ A MINIS.
CoHtral mitl diat oii antl iVeslorii
Mail Kotulft. Bcorgiii
f IA1IESE Roods, with the Western and Allan*
X tic Rail Road of the State of Georgia, form
n enutinnoo* lino from Sniauutih to Oollmalnga,
lieorgiu. of 371 mile*, vi/.:
Savatumh in Macon, Central Rail Rond, IDOmilea.
Macon Vu Atlanta. Mueon and Western
Rail Road 101 ••
Atlanta to Onthculnga. Western nod At
lantic Rad Road...*. SO "
Goods will he carried from Savannah to Atlan
ta and Oothcalogn, at the following rnres. viz:
Un Wkiuht Goiiiii.—.Hugar,
liquor, cotl'ce, bagging.Imt•
1 0 .ll
Inuta.
I U Uu IIC.I*
Inga.
leather. c.otion y tens, holes,
copper, tin, bar mid site el
iron, hollow ware. ca*iin»*
par 109Ih*
$9 50
$9 75
Flour, rice.bicnii in casks or
hoses, pork, bee'*, fi-li. lard
tallow beeswax, mill gear
ing, pig iron A grind stoim*
per 10911k
0 50
0 624
On .Mkaruiii:mknt Goon* —
Boxes of hats, bonneis ami
furiiiiii'H. per cubic font..
0 29
0 2G
Boxes and hales of dry cnods.
saddlery.gla**. paiuKdriigs
nod eoiileclioiiary, pe^, cu
bic Ipot
0 29
pr 1110 Ih. 35
Crockery, per cubic font....
9 15
•• •• 35
Mohs*"* ami od. per I1I11I.
(smaller cask* ni proportion
$9 09
$12 60
Ploughs, (large) cultivators,
corn she Her* and straw cot
tars. each
1 26
1 60
Plough*, (small) and wheel
hniiow*
9 89
1 05
Sail, per Liverpool sack....
n 79
0 95
THURSDAY MORNING. AUG. 27, iHIti.
1st l>isl.
2d «l».
S<l
III!
A III
Gill
Till
NHi
tlo.
«lo.
do.
do.
do.
do.
PASSAGE.
Savannah to Atlanta $10 00
Children under 12 years of age. naif price.
Savannah to Macon .7 III)
Goods consigned to the sitbseiihur will he for*
warded free of conitnirsions
Fmight may be paid nt Savannah. Atlmtn or
Ootbralnga.
F. WINTER, Forwarding Agent, c. n it.
mig 16 —2iiio
C 'tOLD PENS Silver Forks, Spoons, VValcIi-*
"X e*. Jewelry, Crook'd Canes, Billiard Halls,
Fattcv Wares, Ac. per Excelatid Augusta.
I). B. NICHOLS,
Corn t of Whitaker and llrynti at rents, west o
Pul'iski House. juno 17
i^jiUAIf.—'Wuidsey A- Woolaey'a (hushed
Mid l^iuf Sugar, landing from «hip Hartford,
and fur sale hy II. J GlI.BER'r,
aug 0 West *ida Market ipiarn
SPKUS A,\i» ~OI.I vKS.-~rir.,T,
snpply just received and for sale hy
aug 14 G R H ENDRICKSON
G 1 ENL’INE HENRY’S M AGNESIA, jusi re
T ceiv.*d and for sale by
J. M, TURNER. .Muininient square.
July 23
S r '|flVABt/ftGS.—6 b das first qualtty”Cot
ton Osna'.iirgs, Iroru the L'psnri Factory, a
very liaovy and superior ariielu. for sale bv
ni»g Q L BALDWIN A £()
( ~ IKAtfUED SUGAH ANBTE.L-
J 16 hints W dc W Craslmd Sugar, I t half
cherts Black Tea in i lb P landing front brig
Wilson Fuller, ami for sole by
jane 19 SCRANTON At JOHNSTON.
C rBTTilllljf. Cliolx MO-
LASSES.—10 hints.for mlehy
.. . H.J. GILBERT,
july 30 West Bids Mniket Square.
aiolTs^es aTii bacon.—
ItX bills superior qualify New Orleans Mrda»
ses, 2'HthdH chuiee li ilttinum Bacon Hides jn»
rvcejVfd and fur sale by II. A. CRANE.
Mufusa ,*(EaAK*.-W.'J(w .up.nu
»S^* S *^ l ^HW°r08DVcK.
POIl PONOIKKNM.
-S. Eolict), Esq.
lion. A. Iverson,
lion. <}. W. Towns,
lion. II. A. Haralson.
Hon. 1. H. Lumpkin.
11 oil. H. Cobh.
Win. Turner, Esq.
IS. W. T'loiiriio), Esq.
ttj’Wn noticed in our last, the receipt of 13
h.dus of New Col ten. via the Central Rail Rond j
it should have been lifioun hub's—livo from tho
plantation of Mr. C. (*111110112101111.01111 ten limn
dial of Mr. Jones. They wore all sold yesterday.
w« understand, at 8.J cents per lb—quality fully
fair—-laple veiy good, and well ginned.
l'ouic.
Our readers will reiinmihi'r the Pa 10 aiticles
put forth hy Whig orator nod Whig tiresse- when
the Tariff hill of the rereiil ses«inii was passed.
Dan. of Massachusetts, who lias earned his pay,
«honU'd "Reped—Repeal!" Thu Na'ioiial In
‘elliL'Aiicor. with the rank and fi : o of the M'lngm*
gans repented tliu cry. The Democratic organ 1 '
said to these noisy partisans—“Wait, hoys, and
you'll changn your tlliiu—w.lil, and see the effects
of tho new bill lieforu you condemn it." Well,
Congress has only adjourned n fortnight, nod die
Whig presses are deprived of their thunder, as
soon as the sun of truth throws Ins rays upon a
ht'cloudiol vision.
They (Whig Editors) are beginning to find that
their renders mistrust their prophecies, fur those
readers know that although the lordly inaimfactu*
rer tray not realize 11 profit of 100 per cent, per
annum.os under the nl.lToriff, yet that their profits
“will he quite ample ouoiigh for a'l purposes, much
larger, it ia believed, ih.iii thu average profits of
other pursuits.
Yet th" Democracy liivo been abused for iliair
rsdiiciions of tho protective features of tho Act of
Id 12—ill" President lias linen trndnrod for favor
ing :» -rheme intended lo equah/.c the burdens of
Gororniiintit, as far a- they call he equalized.
Pcllii-ylvniii.i has been appealed to. to desert a
parly endeavoring to earry out the principles she
piol'esHiH, Imt Pennsylvania. 110 more, ill.in oilier
Democratic States, will he beguiled hy the seduc
tions of the Whig name, makers. Her iron and
her coal are sufficiently protected.
Her Dallas has passed the Rubicon of detrac
tion. and will, when Ins ephemeral defatner* shall
hard vanished into oblivion, hu regarded as tho
stern and iiiflexihla champion of the rights of the
people—tho true sovereigns in a free and repiibli
can governin' lit.
Hut without enlarging, wo nsli the /f'Aq* ronder
whose cars have been shinned with the groans of
panic makers, to read thu following pithv aeknowl*
adgement of n leu ling mid consi-teut Whig paper
in Philadelphia.
Wo extract it from that ably conducted paper—
the Pannsylvariinn.a paper in whoso columns Gao
M. Dai.las received the praise he merited for his
vote all Ihu Tariff hill :
After all the panic articles th d Invo appeared
in tie: IJ. S G izaltn, ihu following from ili'i siimn
1* decidedly refreshing t—^"We am not those who
imagine that the great interests of nur Si do are
destroyed by the destruclion of the Taiill'" Very
good — excellent nuighhur of ours.
L' X. Prigatu C'limltrrliiiiil.
Tint Nd\v York paper* ol'Fuday morning con
tain iliti follow mg repurt:
Tim Captain of the English steamer Deo (n t
Havaitna) says that (lie American fiigate Ciun-
beilsnd had grounded near tlm Alvarado, und
had to lighlun hersolf of art.fiery, in order to get
afloat.
Toe New Orleans Jeffersonian of Ifltli instant,
states that hi Cumberland was aground but sus
tained no injury.
Letters from Com Connor to thn Navy Depart
m- iit. confirm the report of tho Iriguln Climber*
land liming got aground, though it appears with
leu damage than w »t supposed. Frigates aro not
ciuitiy the thing, nppsr*o.i/, to manage the Mr-x
.«au bU'VtuUc.
From Mexico,
Wa published on Monday the now* Trom Ver*
Cfnx. Via Havana and New Olroansp end efatad,
tltat Santa Anna had probably lof\ Il'ivanapti tho
" b inkt. in'ihu Britbh stoimior'Monlezuma..
ily i|ui r^ljMdtiWuh'.Ciipt. Adants, at N. Yolk;
from jliirnmiTthii New Yurk Editora learn " from
Cupt. Adams that on the next day u ter tho itnwa
ofiliu proniiticidmento at Vera Cruz reached 11a*
vntia.Geti. Santa Anna lufiihul oily for Vent Cruz,
ncrompniiied hy GeuornU Almonto and Uejoii, in
tlm British sluamer Arab."
If ('oinmodnro Conner Millers him to pass un
der 1I10 British flag, ilu ro may ho mure 111 it than
meets 1 ho eye.
S-uilu Anna limy lie friendly disposed to this
country, but we doubt it, although ho was treated
1 well hyutir Government.
A peace with Mexico, whether Paredes or San
ta Anna conclndn it, will hat until it inconvenient
to Kiilmr to break it.
Tho Itloxiciin Army,
The Mexican papers, if to ho believed, inform
1 that Parudua has organized a second army uiurc
imposing in appearance, in discipline, and more
perfectly equippod, than any Army, peihnps, which
Mexico Imm ever known. On tho other hand wo
extract the following from thu New Orleans Delta,
of the 2!tftiustniit.
Tub Mkxica.h Aiimy —All accounts agree in
fluting, til it siuco the day that FiihtalV’s ragged re
giment marched through Coventry, nmro miser
able miitniial for a soldiery was never mustered
together, tlniii arc now volunteering in Mexico to
form Paredes' command, who is about, or affects
lo be about to march to tho East to opposo the ad
vance of our troops.
A Into Ittti r from a gentleman in Mexico Ims
been -hmvii ih, 111 which the writer states dial Gen.
Paredes has succeeded ill raising some thir'ecu
thousand troops, hut such troops .ih are not to lie
di'iciilied.
The new H'gim»iU*," lie adds, ' are chiefly
composed of l.'pLios ami Jnunhm—thu lowest
classes ol thu cross breeds—who have been taken
li'inis to the capital, and' there, in llioir half
naked Mate, they are limiulied widi a mii-kcl. and
taught roughly and t uglily how to load, aim and
firo. Gem I II Paredes seems determined to in ike
amends for Im* past conduct, of* not resisting thu
iuva-imi — uni lie will leave positively 011 the .’list
ii-luni (July) for San Luis Polled, 111 order >0 join
some 7(100 men dial me wailing for him dime, and
thence proceed 10 MoiUcruy, where Gen Mejia
■hall w-ait fill him. Nearly livo-tliirds of ibis army
aro Ilia nl'orusaid l.cperes and JurochuK—misera
hie looking lieiiigs, who may light hard, hut not
with the ticciMHiivy discipline. The lubbers ami
highwaymen are more abundant thin ever. Even
in tl.i-i city, line i.- obliged to load himself with
arms wlieu he walks through thu strout.s, and locks
and key*, are not HUllicieiil to keep one’s private
property secure from thieves."
Illco Crop.
'film Charleston Courier nl'2T)lll insl. says: Tlm
Rice h«nes( has cumnioncrd iiniisunlly early this
reason, in oor statu. On Cooper River, nt Dean
llall, thu plantation of Col. Carson, there were
several niacka of rice in the barn yard mi the 18th
iust. The crops 011 dint River look uncommonly
Well, nr.d promiso nn ahiiiidnnt yield. If they
only bring any thing like remunerating prices,
from tho quantity that will he made, the planters
on that River will be recompensed, inn great de
gree,for the losses sustained hy had seaions during
the las' two yenra.
New Col 100.
Fonr bale* of new cotton were received in Au
gusta outlie 2llh iust. from the plantation of Mr.
Tims. Beall, of Columbia enmity—quality, mid
dling to middling fair. The first b ile received las 1
year, mi the 21 i'll July; 27 days earlier,
First Now Col loir in Chnrlraton.
Messrs. K. II Rodgers ft Co. King street (says
thu Chat lesion Courier of the 2(ithiusl.) yesterday
received a b ila of new Cotton from tlm plantation
of William Hart. S nr., Orangeburg District.—
The quality is said lo liavo been fa-r, mid thob.de
was deposed of at 9 cts par 1b.
Tin- Iron lulercal iiimI Ihc Turin*.
The Northampton Democrat denies the truth
of the whig rry of "Ruin." Referring to the |
ooormous profits of the iron makers under the tn* 1
riff of 1842, it snys; !
"In some cases they have cleared tho cost of.
their establishments ill 0110 year. A great propur- !
I10 1 of the manufacturers aro satisfied with thu ,
iihw bill. It is largely protective;as much us ma
ny of them desired in 1842. Blit then, expecting i
tn gel half what they asked for. they asked for i
twico what they wanted, mid got the whole. j
"Now they have a good bill—a bit which if they 1
act wisely, will d- lay tlm movements of free trade
for some years.though farther reductions are suro j
to be undo eventually.
‘•Willi what poor hopes can men ultempt now
to uphold extreme protection?"
A very intelligent correspondent (says the
Pennsylvanian) sends us the lollovvitig in regard
to the prohnblo condition of the iron interest uiidor
tlm new tariff. It speaks for itself, and shows
with how little justice tho manufacturers of iron
complain of that law. It is a fuel that thu expe
rience of every worker in iron will confirm, that
while, iiuder Ihc tariff of 1812, the manufacturer
of iron was realizing the most enormous profits,
the price of iron was exiinrbitnuily high, and the
hlarksmi'h. and other trades using iion, wore
compelled lo make up this ndvaM'u ill the cost by
reducing the wages of their hands, or hy making
the farmer beur the additional price. If, under
tho new law, therefore, the pricu of iron decreas
es far tnnnigh to bu iv saving to tho workers m
iron, and conseqiicii ly to their purchasers, and
net too far to ruin thu manufacturer to uu extent
oven approaching the estimate of our correspou*
deni, u great good will havoheen accomplished :
Scotch pig, Inst accounts, was worth(£4 7s 6d per
ton, at 4s fid to thu dollar, $ID GO
30 percent, even if tho valuation hu ta
ken nt Glasgow, pur ton, 6 RTi
Freight, imtiraiicu and ull charges, at least, 6 25
$30 fil)
Our nnthnieitn for nance owner* honsl they can
makon ton of nig metal certainly for $16 per ton
—some say ns low ns $13 per toil.
One ton American niilhacitu,at the high
est. $16 00
Freight to market 6 00
Commission and guarantne? pur cent nn
salu, say at $30 pur toil, 2 10
$22 10
Leaving at the least, eight dollars and filly cts,
profit uu a ton of iron, costing, acen ding to the
linker's n-serlmii, bill $16 to m dui it
Anthcmil" furnaces (sun the vnriutn account-)
iirilto from UU lo 100 tons per week.
Pro'ty good business fur « week's work—$7(16
or $850 profits. And u very liberal estimate in
the above, from CiMKCdAI..
iron lias again advanced in tho English marktits,
owing to the great demand lor the nrttclo abroad,
which cannot he supplied lo ilieoxtuul required.
"Tins ad v a lira oi’ prices will nperato (say* the
Dal iiiier*: Sou) a* so much proteciiou to our own
iron manufacturers, nurl unable ilium to keep en
tire possession of thu home market, notwithstand
ing the reduction in the rates of protection under
thn new IM'fl'
Th«(b«ut Wcalern.
Tills fine sUaiiirr took hurdopuiture from New
York fur Liverpool on 1I1* 20th imt with CU pas*
xengm xml x Urge mail.
BlMilsuiJ ,
IwntA.vA —Whitcomb's (Dam) majority in tha
8Utb for Governor over Marshall, (Whig,) is
3 BU0* Polk's majority ovar Clay in 1844, was
3*314.
It.MNoia.—Sis counties In thuGtU DWtrict give
Judge Douglas* (D.) for'Congress, n mojotily of
1,734.
Nomtii Carolina —Gov. Graham's majority »o
far, i* 8219, and 7 counties to lifiir from, which
gave Polk x majority of 397. But Mr. Graham'a
majoiity will, it i* sidd, nut vary muro than 190
from thu atmvu.
ArlimiNiia,
According to thn Little Rock Doo ocrat, of tlm
14th inst, out of ten senatorial districts heard from,
tlm Whig* liavo electad 2 Senators nnd tho De
monrats 8 In thirty-night counties tho WhigH
liavo elected 15 Representative* and tho Demo
crats 47. It is Hiippusod that Col. Ashley will
stand tho best chance for U. S. Senator.
The Mclioouer Gilbert llntfinld, at N. York from
N. Orlo 'iis, was hoardu I botvvucn tho Tortuga*
and Cuba by U. S. brig Perry, G. S. Blake, Lieut.
(Join., who informed the Captain of tlm H. that
ho whs cru-iug for n Mexican man of war brig of
14 gun*, which was reported to liavo beau soon ill
that neighborhood.
Tho Charleston Coitriurof tho 25th in*t‘ say.-:—
The h.irquu T U. Brown, Cnpt. llottou, still
remain* nshoro 011 Drunken Dick Shoals, tho
steamer Charleston having mndo another umuc-
cusiful attnmpt yeslorday to tow her off. At our
last accnuntfl thu baiquo was light and (hoy were
throwing overboard tho eirgo.
The *nine paper of the Sfith soy*, that "the hark
T. O. Brown, previously reported ashore, at Drun
ken Dick slioals, was towed off yesterday morn
ing by tho steamer Charleston, without having re
ceived any mntoiial injury."
Tlm itiucoii mid iVcnloru ICnilroiid.
Thu Georgia Telegraph, (Mncoi:,) of ihu 26th
iust. nays:—Few rood* call he found in the South
ern country superior to tho iMncoti and Wurtern,
and vvheufa lew slight repairs, which arc now in
rapid progress to completion, arc fmiahed, wo
know of none, all tilings considered,that will lie its
equal. Thu engines on this road are ull new, of
the most modern and superior construction, Tho
cars are not only uuoifur'uhle and handsome, but
ulegaut. Indeed vve have seen few curs in any
quin Ur of thu Union which for bounty, easo and
comfort enu surpa s them. To thu traveller going
Nordi or South, Ihu Grunt Central Route, the
Macon ami Wes’crn. and Savaininh and Macon
Railroads,offer inducement*, in point nfcerlaiiity,
speed nnd comlbit, not equalled by any other
rou e South of Richmond.
Nurull
The U S. ship of the line Colnmbiis, statu.I to
have Mailed from linug Kong, May 19, fur th'!
Sulldnicli Islands, wa* not hound direct for thoso
Dlnu'ls. but would cruise in company with tho Vm.
cenncs, Northward along thu Coast, stopping at
Amoy, Cluisnu nnd Shaughne, and thuucoiftlio
current served along thn Coast ol Japan. Thence
tho Colniulm* would sail for tho Sandwich Isl
ands, and the Viucenm-s would return with Dr.
Parker nnd the pilot tn Canton River.
U. S. brig Perry, Commander Blake, was at Key
West 011 the (ith iust. last from Havana.
Presidency of Vnle College*
Tho II011. P.nsidunt Day, ofYalu Cidlnge, sen*
in his ruidgn-iiinn on llio iHihinsl. accompanied hy
a feeling addrua*. On Wednesday the corpora
tion supplied the vacancy <by electing Professor
Woolsey to thu Presidency of that Institution.
Tin* chair of tlm Clark Professorship of Moral
Philosophy. «tc., has also Iipuii filled hy the elec-
tinu of No.ili Portur, Jr., of Springfield, (Mas*.)
and son of thu Rev. Dr. Portor, of Farmington,
Connecticut.
■'ugillvo Miuvra—Iiupoiiniit Deeialxn.
Wu copy the following from the Frankfort (Ky.)
('oumiouwcalth of thu 4th iust.: “The Supreme
Court of Ohio, JudguH Wood mid i.lunchurd, pre
siding, have in thu cniisidi'ratiou of a question in
volving the cous:itiition:dity of such of thn Legis
lation of Ohio a* was designed to socure fugitive
slave* from arrest, rn-alfiruied the decision of tho
Supremo Court of tho lluiiod Siatcfl, in tho case
oflho t'oiumnu wealth of Pennsylvania vs Priggs:
In that case it wn* declared, that Mho owner of a
slave, cither hy liimsulfor ngent, may pursiio, ur*
rest nnd return him to the Slato from which he
find, without the aid of tho Suite authority; nnd
that all legislation which interferes with, or etnlinr-
rassi'fl such arrest, is uiicon*iitutional and void,
ami that all legislation on the subject is exclusively
vested in Congress.’ This decision will relieve
tho friends of Armitngo. now under arrest in Ohio,
charged with kidnapping Jerry Phiniiny. from all
apprehension for his safety. Under this decision*
the only question that call arise legitimately in the
trial of Armitage is—Was Jerry Phii.noy n slavef
V.etlcrx of .HurqMO.
Too New Orleans Delta of thu 21st inst. says-
" We see it stated in La Patrin of yesterday, that
Don Francisco Arrangoiz, Mexican Consul at (In'
vann, has written to tho acting Consul of this city
ordering letters of marijue to ho issued here. We
liavo since learned from n person lato from Hava
na, that by the packet ship which was lo leave for
New York on the same day that the P. Soule left
for this port, similar order* from tho Mexican Gov
ernment had been forwarded to Don Juan do In
Urirnja, Consul Goneral ill New York. Our com
temporary say* lie hopes that the Government of
Louisiana will he on thu qui rive in order lo pre
vent the arming of privateers horo. Of this wo
think there need ho no apprehension. There nro
too powerful cniucs to prevent it. Tho first is<
that we heliuva there is not nn American citizen
in New Orleans would be found so recreant to hi*
country, to countenance, aid or assist in such nn
enterprise; and the next is. nil knowing the like
lihond of being arrested, nnd if arrested, tho terri-
bln penally of tho crime, that noun will have the
temerity to embark in the undertaking. Whon we
hour ofthe capture of any ouu of the most uuprii
tented merchant vessels in the Gulf, wo will bpgin
to believe there are privateer* afloat, not Uluru "
The Fleet nt Vcru ilruz.
The New York Herald states, on thu authority
of one of thu passengers of the Adelaide, who ob
tained the information from n patsenger in thu
English steamer from Vera Cm* in Havana, nml
who had been through tlm American fleet lying a 1
Yur i Cruz, that there was no sickness amongst the
llo''t; on llio contrary, Instil ofil ers and man wore
in perli'i'l heidili-
uJTnoTuiiuoNsoe Regiment ofC.ivilry bound
for 8111 Antonio do Ih'xur.arrived ut Liulu Ruck.
Ark., on (tie 7th nut. and (iiicamped below iho
city. The regiment contains ton companioi—two
from tlm Wcileru distriM, flvo from Middle Ten*
nuSMie, and throe from East Tonnosseo— each com
pany containing about 9!) own,rank and tilo. The
regimiMit left about 25 «ick ia he hospital at Mani
ple*. und would leavo about ihu name number in
i Little Ro-k. Toe prevailing disease i* fever nod
chills- Outlie moniing of thn 10 h, the regiment
took up their lino of unrHi for Fulton and San
Autumn.
triT Wyatt, who murtb'reda fellow primiifr in
^|i" Auburn prison, NjY.. was executed in th*
jail yard at dial place on Monday ewmiig week.
He »<vooiiciI twice win!*! beingcouducisd to thu
sCuffuUL
The t'siiri sf Buquiry*
Thu Norfolk Beacon of Thursday saya, tlwl Ih®
finding oftha Court of Enquiry in tlie c*s« br Gun.
Gaines, is understood to havo been favorablejhitt it
is rumored that the proceedings are Ip |m quashed,
owiug to tuimoflaw dUcuvurud «t lleud’Uuarttir*,
and that the Suorolary of War coutumplulus or*
doting a now Court ml Enquiry.
II, ill, HonnderM, Itaq.
Tlm Union statos, on the authority of a letter ad"
dressed lo n gunflamrn in Washington, that Rom
ulus M. Saunders, of North Carolina, envoy ex
traordinary niid minister pluuipotontinry of tho U*
States lo Spain, had nrrivod sufu nnd well at Ma
drid nn the 21st ult. Ho was, at the date of his
letter, (22dJn!y,) ill daily expectation of having
uu Hiidicncu fur (he purpose of delivering his ere-
dentatls.
The New York Tim s of thu 22d inst. says—
The Lady drowned nt Poltit’* house, at Rockn-
wuy, was Mr*. Mary E. Hussey a wide > - ,of 23
years of nge, residing in Hudson-*!. She wns
bathing, ir company with another Indy, with two
gentlemen, hut unfortunately got in nn under cur
rent. which took her completely off her feet Tho
gentleman who had her in charge, endeavored to
keep her in near tho shore, hut without success,
and wn* himsnlf hardly able to regain the beach.
A'l this time Mrs Hussey was flouting upon the
top of tho water, crying, "for mercy nuke, save
mo—save me,"—which cry wns continued fificcn
minutes hofnri-' sho went down. Iler companion
lay upon tho shore a considerable time before lie
could rcsuscitnted. The other ludyou hunting the
cries of Mrs. Hussey, (hinted in the arms of h«r
Imsband, who hod hi* hand upon her brenst, on.
denvoring lo learn her to swim; nnd being all in
the same current, they could render no assistance
to each other. Mrs. II has left a child 4 ycur* of
age, and ha* relatives residing in Smithiown, L. I.
A number of men are engaged in searching fertile
body, a largo roward li ving been offered for its
recovery.
The London papers announce tho death of
the celebrated Hindoo Dwaihnnatidi Tagore,
whose vast woulih, munificence and ostentation
have been for iimiitli* past the ihome of paragraphs
immtncrnhlo both for the Engli-h and French jour-
nali-Us. lie was ut homo a"Balmo," which mean*,
we ludievn, a hanker and commission merchant or
broker. Ho died in London on the 1st instant.
A new comet wns discovered at the Ob-crvulory
iu Regent's I’ark, London, 011 tho 27th ult., tho
elements of which are sai-J to hour some slight ro-
scuibl nice lo those of die comets of 1739 and J822
Mv.J. It. 11 itiil, of London, in describing it. say*
—•’The com t is receding from the sun, but will
approach Ihc earth fora shortrimo.nmJ with pow
erful telescopes wu may yd observe it for a con
siderable period. It mnv now Ue seen without
any great optical power.”
At the Into Commencement at Dnrtmouih Col-
icgo.ihe honorary degree of L. 1, I). was confer
red tij on Col Sylvami* Tlmyer, formerly Com
mandant at the U. H. .Military Academy, nt West
Point, n* well ns upon the Hon. Richard Fletcher,
of Uo«ton.
(From thoCfiarlntton Broiling Njwr.)
ttnlifnruin.
Tho Springfield (Illinois) Journal publishes a
letter, dated April 17th,from William L. Todd.who
emigrated with a parly to California iu 1845, to his
father, in which he describe* this country ns not
being quite thu "r/ dorado" that some enthusiastic
people have supposed it to be.
The letter is quite a practical one, written np-
pncrmly widi grant good sense and impartiality.
From its details wn gather the fact*, that in Cali
fornia. in thu northern part nt lca«t, from the
1st of May tn tho 1*1 of October it is 0110 eiiiitiuned
drought mid from Ihc 1st October lo 1st Mny»
a continued series, with slight intermission*, of
ruins. Hence crops can only be secured with any
certainty by or irrigation, by the overflow of thu
ground from an adjacent stream. Thn country is
exceedingly moitntniuoiis nnd the difficulties of
transportation great; there are he e ami there n
few vallier capable of cultivation, Imt these nre nl
ready occupied by the Mexican*; the comfoits of
life nro scarcely to ho obtained, and the liccessarii 8
only at extortaiionnt* prices. Upon tho whole.
Mr Todd expresses himself by no means as pleas
ud with th« country ns he expected to ho. and ad
vises lii* countrymen who have any idea of cross
ing the Rocky Mountains to abandon the intent
and stay at home. Wn nro inclined tn think that
this is about thn best advice that could be
given, for we shrowilly suspect (tint California and
Oregon owe much ofthe value with which we
have invested them to tho remoteness oflluir po
sition. Tho Rucky Mountains, gorgeous objects
ofthoiight waon some thousands of mile* oil*,won Id
go nigh to being considered nuisances wurc they
placed nl our doors, and Californian lands would
scarcely ho looked at were they lying iu the neigh
borhood of Homo of our own rich alluvial soil.—
But
** 'Tis dUlutic.A loud* enchantment 10 the view
And robes the mountains in it* azure him."
stand sum® years ago. The ro luciimisiu Ilia duly
on iron, ®nu oil woolen and worsted inaufaciiircs,
aro also important; hut is we shall probably have
dccidvo intelligence n« to tlm late of the trill nt no
early period, vve'slnll, for the present, abstain from
»ny.further remarks.
The (lotion Drop,
Tho last Vicksburg .Sentinel spunks iu gloomy
t-rms oflho prospoct oflho cotton crops. H says:
"For nearly n week wo have had daily showers,
nml a drizzly, foggy, mi-ernhlu time, winch is per
fect destruction''oil our cotton crops. The lust
few days’ rains cannot hut have pm back the ma
turity of lho cotton ton days or two weeks. They
catiiio it to become suppy—tlm rank growth of
lunvos sliados tho bolls, und if they do not rut en
tirely, llioir opening is retarded, nnd thn ainlks are
stimulated to produce foliage, uothlo**onis. Iu
addition to this, a planter from Milhken’s Bund
informs us that the army worm has nnponred oil
tho river, nnd on nanrly every plantation is strip
ping 0very thing. They will destroy, ho snys,
every single form that has appeared since the 10th
of August. And when wo remomhor that tho com
mon calculation is that forms which appear op to
the 20th of September, will produce cottun, it may
he easily estimated how disastrous (he looses ure
those worms are occassinuiiig.
Undur present prospects half n crop in the re
gion with which we n.e acquainted, is not expect
ed."
Marion, Ala. Aug. 20 —The Crops —Until sev
eral weeks past, the crops were never more prom
ising in this section of ihu Slate since the first snt-
tteiu'!iil, hut the long continued rains, have, ac
cording to thu ustiuinte of some of our must inicl-
liguiit planters, already cut the cotton crop short
nt least one-half. The cotton stalks are unusually
luxuriant. Imt thu want of sunshine causes them
to enst off the squares, und the bolls in process of
ninturity are destroyed hy the worm. It is yet
cloudy nnd occasionally rainy, with as little appea
rance of settled, fair weatlvr, ns was promised ut
tho commencement of tho rainy season. Should
it rain another week it will be uhsoluiuly fatal to
the cotton crop.
The corn crop, although nn abundant one. has
been much injured by tho frequent strong winds
which ncroinp mied ilia ram In many places the
corn has linen blown down, and in consequence of
the wet earth and the absence of the sun, has lie 11
sneodily visitnd with the rot. Ttte weather ha*
also been so unfavorable forgathering fodder, that
not more than one half of the grown crop will be
saved. This loss, however, may he very aluin
dniitly supplied hy husbanding the unprecedented
crop ef hay which all of our planters have had thu
goud fortune to raisu this > oar.*—A’ues.
Livingston, (Ala.) Aug. 18— Cotton Crops.
—Since our lust it has rained almost half the time
night nnd day. Sunday not excepted. If the
planters come any ways near the truth about the
damage dime to thu Cotton, it is litterally ruined
hy the rain nml worms. One planter stated hero
the other day, tint lie had 11 hundred acres tint
would not mako fifty pounds to the acre, and tint
if this weather continued tho worms would not
lunve a boll in (hu field. Our farmer* will lie nt
least one mouth later commencing picking this
year than last. We have heard of none commenc
ing yet.
Tho Marion (Perry Co.) Review of the 12tlr.
speaking of the Cotton crop, say-:
The weed of the Colton looks fine, but the worm
wp understand is tnrikiir^ snd havoc with it on th"
black iand. If their ravages continue tho crop
must be seriously injured.
Thn pr-ispict of nn abundant crop of Corn, was
never heller in this State, than at present.
Wo regict in learn from n number ofiutelligent
PI inters in the adjoining rmmt:es, with whom we
conversed !a*t week, that the Cotton crop* ate by
nn mean* promising. The worm has made iu np*-
pearauen in several fields und in doing great mis
chief. Should they continue their ravages a week
or two longer, the amount of injury that will bo
douo will ho in'ttlculahle. Many planter* will
not make sufficient Colton for seed.—Alucim Ttl-
egraph, 26(A inst.
Extract of a letter received in Charleston, dated
"Dzuomr.is, (Ala.) Ang. 15.—On the eve
of my departure from this place Inst week.I wrote
you somewhat in detail about planting affairs. 1
have nothing tn add respecting our own prospects,
ns 1 have heard nothing since I loll home, but 1
shall apprehend the worst until 1 return. The
ruins have been constant for the last 4 or 0 weeks,
and fi»r some days pastil seems ns if die very flood
gates of heaven were opr nod upon iis.
“There is 11 very general, or I may rather say,
universal comphuint of thu injury of the Cotton
crop from this cause. The rot and die worms are
making sad havoc. Tho latter more especially.—
1 know the planter is always a most querulous
creature, hivJ his itiisroriuiii s me Romeiiiups ex
ceedingly exaggerated, but iu this iustuiicc there
i* much to apprehend.
"Homo of our largest farmers have told me Unit
(heir crops nro cut oil’ut least one half I see n
party nl gentltfiii'Mi ill s moment returning from
ex- uruinii* ill tho vicinity to examine the progress
ol die worm. When I left home l saw nothing ol
this injury, nor did the overseer say any tiling oil
the sit juct.
“I pionitme, however, that wc sUu'l have our
full share ofthe visitation,a* we Invo hitherto suf
fered verv much on our laud."
(From dm Mncoa Tnlegraph, Seth iust ]
Supreme Court.
Dscxtkr, Angus'. Torm, 1840
Robert Collins, *)
l'lainiiff in Error. j Motion tndistri-
vs. \hiite Fund arising
Roswell Manufacturing Co. : from the sale of th«
Central Bank. I Monroe Rad Road
et nl. j
In this case wu loam, that the decision ofthe
Court below wns reversed.
The decision of tho Supreme Court gives to
the Mortgagee* ( ho CoutraGo s) that part of the
road ubovu Gridin which was built by them, and
for which they furnished iron, niatcrid*. &c. By
ibis decision, the Couirncto s are to bo paid out of
the fund in 3 uri aruieg from the snUi'iirdie Road,
which is tn bn apportioned by throe persons ap
pointed by tho Court below lor dint purpose.
Bill holdois still to liavo a lien on tho bnlunce of
the fund, each hill holder will however be requir
ed lo mako affidavit ns 10 tlm cost of his bills, and
receive the union nl paid fur them and no more.
The judgment ofthe Court below,in ruling that
certificates of deposit were not untitled 10 take on
n footing with Bank lulls, was affirmed by the
Court ubuvu.
The Prosidout nml Mrs. Polk, Miss Rucker,
Mr. and Mr*. McNeil, audJudge Mason arrived
at Old Point about i o'clock, A. M., on Thursday
morning, in tho sleuiucr Osrcolu, Cupt. Mrclmll.
from Washington.
The Court, Sotnct and Common Councils
met yesterday afternoon, nnd appointed a joint
committee to procoed to Old Point to-day. to lou
der the iiospituhlioa of dm city of Norfolk to Pre
sident Polk —Norfolk Ih aeon. 21st inst.
(From llis Mi'irlifiler Oiitnlisu.)
Opinion of llie Auiericnn Turin Hill in
Enilnnih
Should this important measure heenmo n law.
ns we have now every reason to hnliotu, it will
oxuccisa » must important influence upon the com-
umrro between the United States nndthiscountry;
tin- reduction of duties upon most of our staple
production* being very considerable, and upon
nnno, perhaps, mare <in thuu upon tlm multifile-
lure* of roiton Und r tho existing Imv, the duty
on these manufactures (nominally 36 per cent) is
levied not upon tho roil value, but upon certain
ficticious valuation*, which sett 0 to raise the actual
du’v in many case* to 80, 90. er 100 percent —
1 Under tho provisions of tho bill now tiofnro the
I Senate, the duty on I'mbioidcrad and inmhorod
! cottons will ho 30 per cent; on cotton velvets 20
p» r con!; and 00 all other mnnuflicttires ufootton.
I 2*i pur cut od valorem. Under it duty of this
1 <1111011111, the import of the finer qualities ol English
| cotton manufacture*. un<i especially of good prill'#,
muslins, and probably fine shirtings, will be large;
| sml we may expect the trade in those nititles lo be
l restored to something Uh.se the amount at which it
OHJTIJAUv,'
Divd, 011 Saturday, i|, e ia* *,
BARTow, „r
Wl of (<>o UniitJ St.1,, i, 1 >
lii.u,. "'I
When nun III whom nrt~rni lllk .i t.
nl worth worn hlond.,1 with ih,, 0 fflS
nimloHly, lot. song ,|„„„ . 1 «
OTIM, du .ndjrllvilgnn „r 1.3Wjj
ihn nil Which tn lift cuuciulcd £,*P
from oil mil in Ihc c,infill n» nnl, *
rcinlcr. in Iho prccncc of tl„, J*
winch is tlivir due. n " Am
. Hucb w ‘*!’°.'? whom mnnoiyiLi,.
Mncoro olroriinj i. now nude
jinmcd nwuy |7 0lll „„„ U| I ■
it» permitted In .pool, 0 f ml™,"5?
reserve or character forbade to h* 2
di.playttd, nnd„r,i,,„c,wl li c|,i„ lli ,H
from the notice winch their ow„ i; t
It is but tutoring wlmt the hnsrt.Vf J
him would dictato, to testify u u i Lr'a
was r.iillif'nl and aiucere-/, a ilj'??i
lender, ilevnled and unselfi,h-i,Hj" M, JI
right, truthful and honorable. Uia t
by nature, hnd been "Ucujjil, cnw . u |' B V
nnd graced hy ttccoinplislimem, ijJr
various, Ins acquirements extend,
in the theory and practice 0 f fcj- JJ
already given sure promise 0 f a dJ" .
finished usefulness. His modeoflif- 1 ^
by n purity of thoiight and acfiB„7JSl
from those vicious follies |>»
actors become sullied and U4 *J
ed. And when the cxperieuJtei
the deep couvieiion of thu noS^
world nnd i'n plensure.*, lie calmly
for the itopes of a better comm/ iJJ
rious nnd aoleinu change, When lb* ,
world become* the uian «fUod,|Ci'
bo with him no sudden contrast—ojl
aition ; but the pure current oflnAtL
as ii glided on to eternity, r. llccunjrfiwi
the bright imuges of virtue and irwh ^
its natural course, caluilv and p R »c,fj?
living waters of Christian fimh nhjjJ”
Ship Ilulding at Marietta.—Some few mouths
ago our render* will recollect that we published n
notice ol'tlic hmucliiug of a brig at Marietta, Ohio,
which, nfiur having loaded ut Cincinnati with
American produce, went to sen. Thoie me
now on the stork* at Marietta three sea vessels ill
plnccs of construction. Two of them ure
schooner*, being built by the Marietta Ship Com
pany. by contract,' for some gent.emeu iifSaletu,
Mo**. Tho other is a bark, which,when finished,
will be fur sale.
C'entrnl Unit Itond.
On and after this day, until furthor notion, the
Passenger Trains will leave Savannah nt 10. P.
SI., nml Macon daily nt 2£, P. M .,nud run through
in eleven hours.
Fare between Macon and Savannah,
In Passenger Car, $7 Ot)
In B tgg'igu Cur, 4 76
Between Snvntinuh nnd any Way Station, ond
between Mncon and any Way Station, and from
iuy iuiurmi'diate Statiou to another intermediate
Station, the furu will bo
In |in*nRngcr Car. for oarh station, 374 cents.
In bnggago " 26 "
'PI108. PURSE.
nug 3 — Gen. Sup. Transportation.
AkciiI* f*r llio Mnrnnnnh <3ror«lnn.
Iu New York—Mr. V. B. Palmer, No. 38 Wil
liam streot.
In Boston—Mr. V. B. Palmer, No. I2 State
street.
Iu Philadelphia—Mr. V. U. Palmer, corner of
Third und Chusiuit streets.
In Baltimore—Mr. V. B. Palmer, corner ot
Baltimore ami Calvert sttcets.
Bonr<l of llonltti.
}>trtun'* Rtp.irt of lotermenti for week tndinffi'iStk inut.
Michael O’Bryan,* 3U years, fever. Ireland, uou-
rcRidout.
Jana E. Russell. 7 mouths, fever, Savaunali, resi
dent.
Ellen A. Hern, 40 years, lever, Ireland, non
resident.
Rebecca Ren,l oti years, fever,Massachusetts,non
r«*id#nt.
John Colstead. nge nuknwn, intcinporaucn, nativ
ity unknown.
John T. Bartow,27 years, consumption. Savan
nah, resident.
Dunnis O'Conner, l day,infantine. Savannah, ret*
idon*.
Patrick, |0 day*, spasms. Savaunali. resident.
Caroline McRamore.* 23 year* |;angrcour, South
Carolina, non resident.
Patrick Kdarally,* 2I year*, fever, Ireland, non-
resident.
Eliza W. Bailey, I year, how el complaint,Savan
nah. resident.
Josephine C. Prandel IS iiioinh*, toojhmg, Sa
1'annah. resident
MaryJ. Viezar.l. 18 iiioiiiIir, convulsions. Sa
vannah, resident.
John Sisson 1 19 years, fever, nativity unknown,
iion-ie-idunt
lllatkand Colored—1 aged I month,,{spasm*; I
aged 6 years, lever.
H. T. Tlir.Ue, Saxton.
S. Sitrrr.u.t.. Seu'ry ». H.
* Died at the Poor House mid li»*pital—iiir
first named admitted in x dying *»nte.
1 Brunght dead from the country *
l>«l*nrluro ol iho Atlnniic
CalsJoiiia
From Fnglnai.
flrilauaij
Aug. J'J jt
Orcai Briiaiu....
Aug. 20 ^
Acadia
Hi'l't. 1 "J
tiieal Westorn ..
12 <&
<■ «» ill iu 1: it <; 1 nf
I.IVRHI'IIOL
i. vriar ori'Ks. ^
.. Ain;. 3jP*eviin,Mt...
IIavri:
.Jui.v 3U|Uimtuk -
Havana.
■ Av. tilNiw-You..’’^
N'EVr-ORkRAMl...
M'ihii.i.
-.Atn». g'lfltiTlJuiRt,..*,* 1
“ ; —
S.l V A yft All t; x POM TS.
UOi-miH—
MAI. I r.lili; K.—Sclir. Variiiunl—;^,tlUIWIi
4 bale* Uol'.u'
^f.
N.!« York.—Ship hulliviii—KIJ i r ».Rk
I'nil Colton, l(H' half* Yarn. «,3W) feci |, 0 ulw,«j
Pn I LADfIFhlT^ 22-ft
market remnins :u thu same dull auditnu.
noled iu our preceding reports, and ihi
both for Kfiipuiunt un i home me Icwhrtta
ly restricted. Prices, though i.nmindiydsi
•re not so firm a* last week. Sales tfU
Brandywine, nl $4 25 per bd, ui.dfiWU
$4,59 per pair. 1299 liris. a good bwL
ground, at $4,12$; I5UU brl* 'air <unl ^»W|
I fash ground, at $ I; 2911 h ill* lnlx at
759_brls Round old stock Wvsn-iHat
3.05; 250 brls scraped at $'3.50s344 all
ground ni $3.02 all for export ForritjiM
of old Western nt $3.07 to 3,81, and(n *'
«t $4. Sound old stock Penii'a slU*.,
and fresh ground and cx r.i $1 a 4,23 f:
Tho late European advices havepredt
effect upon this market.
Cotton.—Prices have varied so much sf
tween the cash mid time rates. Hist we hit14
ed itndvisahle tn omit our qiiotaiions ia af
preceding reports. Wo nmv nflVriWp
nearly correct n* praoiicablp. ThereJarliL
increased inquiiy fiir C«itan andprictiNll
supported, and on thu finer (Miles | eat - "
advance has born obtained. Vphuit C.
scarce. The ralescon.-i-l ofKklbalesorii
good fair Mobile and New Udmu, at 74 J
and some nt lllj cts.; 29d balri \]\<Uud.«l I
94 nml reparked 0^ ct-; 75 b*V»YwVwl» «
sis-ippi ut 8.j a 8$ cis per lb. By such*- 1
inferior Louisiana at t»I cts per lb c
week’s sa 0*952 IirIh*.
Rica.—Sale* of 1(H) whole and 20 half a
chiefly on landing, at 3.1 a 1$ cts per tb. ci
time Arrived liom Suvunnsdi2tW tci,Qj
77 do. Total 277 tcs.
BALTIMO U E, Aug. 22.-1'ouo% -Wig
advised of any truiisaclimis this wck.
Flour, Howard Street.—Tlia tranutt
our last report have been few nnd nnii
nml thu tendency of prices towards ibflr
of iho week has been rather in farnriH|
At the opening 011 Monday die maiketM
pletely ut n stand, buyers in mg unwtfliagl
die view* of dealer*. On Monday and Tl
holders were offering fresh ground p*KM
a: $4. but buyers were not willing l*p
$.3,874. On Wednesday some xml pa
fresh ground from old wheat, aiidicntfUii
ulnclured from uew wlieut, vvcio sold ll |
Thursday 109 bbis. were sold ni ft, ItWtt
a 1 $3,76, ami 250 lib is. super, uuuulicium
new wheat, at $3,874 'I inby therets lmtal[
ited inquiry, and 110 *.d< s rej-oitedt# •«. Tr
nro sellers nt $3 87,1; blit oilieri holding »tfl
There have lieeu no setib'iiiont* f«r recripU]
cars below $3,874. nnd that rste ii tux*
morning.
City Mills.—On Monday there wtred
export at $4 per bid. for lYesliiiupectwM
now and old wheat; and since then there tod
sales every dny at thn same rotn—nil fojtt
The transactions ofthe week cnmpriw#jJL
bhls or more. We continue to qnotr 8M
current prico to-d.iy. A moderatep«ieddr
wns sold at $4.37.j. ,
Susquehanna —Sales of parcel* of A«f
•pcctiou, at $4. a
Rice.—Wo note sales of 130 tcs. ■t$3®“]
per ICO lbs.
ll’hiskty —Prices have been sieulf A
the week, und sales to n fair extent. «t"j]
hhds. mid 23 els. for bbls.;andweqa»t«J*f
to-day. 'Hio wagon price of bbli. i*l»^
elusive uf the Iv.urcl.
NEW YORK. Ang. 22 -Cotton.-TW<
has been more active the past throe
ci*s have advanced one eighth of a c**J5
we vary our qiimatiou* accordingly-
are 4750 bales, of which 3WH) ar« vf#
Florida, thus:
Inferior
Ord. to good ord.
Mid. tn good mid.
M i.l. fair to lair
Fully fair to good fair
Flour.—The market for Western F
orally remained vory steady and aaiwj
$4.Gj far Genesee, and $1 for fiat s' 1 *" „
ami Oswego, with moderate receipt* Ml
bids, per day,) nnd 1 lair inquiry forfc#®w
Among the sales, partly lor aiiipotrtkfl
bids, mostly Oswego a’. $4; 1000 betwHJ
mon Genesee. $4,124; 8 a 10.000 cww* .
$1 n $4,t>.J; and 2 a 3utM) Michigan J|
In Soiuhorn, there has been, ns far «*
nothing doing hmico our last- . J
Rice.—'Tlm sales have been #•#*») •
week, and since our report of \VeuM*JJ
701) tierces have chaop''d hand*. 9b 1
a littlo excitement was rreated bv tW *
of n certain buyer in tho market, 30*1 *
ol nlioul 50 tcs. each, commanded fv***^.
of 35 cunts' from tho regular price oHF#l
vioits. Tho principal #aie# were at fA-'ly
The stock is light
Freights.—To Liverpool, by I
without chnugc ; a transient skip V ■,
load 5000 bhls. Flour nt 2., 3d. |>cr WV
Cotton at jd. a5-Iful. per lb ‘ 0 .«j
Havre, tlm packet* continue to gd ,u
our quoUiious. . „ .iJ
Exchange.—The business in F'' ,f v
Grom We-tcrn w spot very large.
closed firmly nt sumo further Adv ance r
Tho rates obtained wore tor lull* on
S.j |..-r ci!DI. iiiviu ; IV*. rw» ■''S'S
a 39; Niitvv. fp. 39 a 39J: Ilamburg,
Bremen, 77j a 77jl cts. ^
\\ AL—Sales of cotton u»*djy. 500^
But little doing in flour 6ddgood
had been out in the rain sold at . <^1
Sterling 8 a 8J; franc* f.5.3oJ9» # * J
J108I Ui" Auk-
,11,ft the 10,ll ll»t.
bald, and the espors u» V, viB *T
296(1, ami 111 Nfvv 0|lcau*
baud and on atrip board iimclcan'il • 3
5tM brio, agaitwt liUxtuuc <uu«