Newspaper Page Text
......Tatao D.ll.tw
__,HbS
orlc.—(Urig Linn.)
lppet>por\lh»lino of pack
t nulKa ihn tom anil afier
i will bn racoived no board,
I it accompanied with duplicate
hr nuiobordd, on.-of arhtcJi ia (o. ___
rB©’*'WiLn'Ek ; , ! A,c„i. 1
Fit I DA V MORNING, A0(
FOK (4|
HON. OCOnflE W. TOWNS,
OF TALBOT.
■ —T-—
Orniacrntlc[Yomlntillon. for nouniora.
SiH'nut—LomiU«s«tul W»MrfO»«. T% HILLIARD.
.iuRaDAY"m'7i l iNST.
a regular packet brig AUGUSTA; A,
tf. Sherwood muter, will nailas above. For
freight or pstsaga, having rupenor state room ac
commodation*, apply on. board at Mbngiu’s up*
‘ "'.g 5’ rr,<, WA3HDUnN. WILDER & CO.
or JM OIF-York*—Old E«tafahshB»l Line.
The regular, packet brig PHI LU It A. Iinv
Ling 1 part of her freight engaged, will have
quick despatch! For freight or pas.-age, having
good accommodations,airply onboard at Telfmrt*
Wharf, or to L. BALDWIN A CO. f
•kg a
For Boston.
The snperior brig EMPIRE, J B Baxter.
iMter, having part of her feieht engegod
will Hava dispatch For balance of freight apply
on board at Telfair’* wharf, or to
july gt B.W. WIGHT* CO.
, . New Arrnngemeut.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE—DAILY.
a^tWgKB.IAVANHAB AND CHARLESTON T1A HILTON
llKADA.VD UKAUFOHT,' INLAND TWO»THIKD3 OF
TUB WAT.
?• The well known]
^QcIBSX&afpfomlid steam pack*!
cU META MO R A, Capl F. Barden.
WM. SEA BROOK, Cant. T. Lyon,
• GEN. CLINCH. Capl. Wm. Curry,
Will hereafter leave Savannah every evening at
half past 8 o'clock, and Charleston every morning
at 9 o’clock, precisely, tnuohing at Hilton Head
and Beaufort each way, and avoiding two thirds
of the sea route.
For Fr ight or Passage, apply on board, or <o
BRC'»KS& TUPPER. Ag’ls. Savannah.
. E LAFITTE A. CO., Ag’is, Charleston
N. B.—All . goods intended for Savannah or
Charleston wilt be forwarded by the Ageuts. il
directed to their oere, Bee of commissions.
AU- way freight payable by shippers.
EW ARRANGE*! ENT.
V.rS. lUnU XIue.—Scml-WeeKly,
"" ' ' • BETWEEN
Savailuaii and Pnlntka Florida,
ir the wav nr
DARIEN, BRUNSWICK, St. MARYS,JACK*
SONPILLE, BLACK CREEK AND PICO-
LA Td—Ik conr**i«»n with the Charleston
Dailt Ma»l~8team Packets at Savannah.
fygfcgjSfr The regular and f» g" ft*
SttsaesfiSfavorite steam pack*YWBraia P.g,
et Si. MATTHEWS, Captain A'. Ciinso, will,
leave for the above placd* ovary Saturday Morn
ing, at 10 o'olock . returning will strive inSavun
13lli >
j«*fc ••
nth •*
20th •“
50th "
28th '!
88th »
39th >•’
4Uth M
14th
Tattnall and ttulloch—JOHN A. MATTOX.
Thmnaa slut Decatur—W8I. It, REYNOLDS.
Bakar anJ Ea.ly-Dr. WM. 4. JOHNSON.
Slawartanil llaudolRh—WILLIAM NEI18ON.
Macon and llntiilen—JOHN A. IIUNTBR.
Twiggs and Ribb-W. W. WI00IN8.
Mouroo and Pihs-Cut. AWjEN COCHRAN.
Marrlwathcr mil Coweta—OBE. WARNER.
Clark ami Jnetunn—SAMUEL. BAtLEY.
Gwinnett and DoKalli—JA'A.-P, MMMONS.
Paulding sod CVaa—FRANCUf tRWIN,
ttabsrahain and Rsbun-HDW’D COFFEE
Lumpkin sml l/..ion-ELHIU 8, BARCLAY.
10" We are indebted to dur correspondent of
tbe (l chtnmtd Enquirer for a slip announcing the
arrival of the steamer Hibernia.
Move01 mil of Troops.
The steamer St. Matthews; Capl. Chase, arriv.
ed yesterday aflernopn from Florida, with S3 U.
8. soldiers, recruited in 8t. Augustine, for the )3Ui
Regiment of Ipfniilry, under the command of
Capl. Clark, (J. 8. A. Lieut Dummelt is attach
ed to this company. They left for Charleston last
evening, and are on their way to the seat of war.
Major G Johnson, of tho same Regiment, arrived
ami will embark'with Copt. C's company for Mex
ico. *
The Washington Correspondent of tho Balti
more Patriot states lliat the Secretary of the Na
vy has contracted with Major 'Arnold Harris to
curry the. United States mail from Chagrss to As*
torts, in Oregon,iu steam vessoli of one thou
sand tons each. This is a continuation of the
route contracted for by Messrs. Stood & Co.
from New York to N«wr Orleans, Havana, and
Chsgres.
From Die Baltimore Sun. 3d but.
[flV TUB HAONBTtC TELEGRAPH 1
Arrival ol'ttie Steamer Hibernia.
ft DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
DECLINE IN FLOUR—NO CIIANtiE IN COTTOft.
nevery Thursday rooming.
Another good Steamer will leave every Tues
day at JO o’clock, A. M. and arrive back in Sa
vannah on 8an lay.
The OCAMULOEE. Cspt. P. McNally now
undergoing extensive alterations and repairs, will
take liar puce in the line early in Augcst.
For freight or pnsMgn apply'niv board. at the
Savaunih and Charleston Steam Packet wharf, or
to BROOKS &TUFPER, Agents.
N B. All freigh's p.iyible by shippers, and
mustba alongside before 8 o’clock on the morn--
iag of departure. During the aburiice of foe
boats, goods will be rsceived iu store free of
charge. — jnlv‘J
TOBEIVT. fThose rooms! iu me
Ml I
. building fomifily occupied by the Snvon
nsb Insurance and Tfu«t'Company, suitable for a
Merchaui, with the rooms in the 2<t story above,
whiyb are convenient for low oHicos or lodging
toouw. Apply to JOHN N. LEWIS,
july 29 —
*E V35 ituivT. —Tenement No 41'in
JttJL Cassel Row. Possession civen November
nest. Apply to F. W. 1JEINEMANN. -
. wg 3
FOB BEIV T,—A plessaiit reisdtmce
Loest West of Judge Berrien, in Broughton
it hss,siK chambers and ttvo parlors and
kitelisncsnd’wash room, and servant's room on
basement, also subla and carriage houpe. -
Also euolhsrih Broughton street, a liitla lower
-T! 1 ! tliree chanibHre, and two parlnm,
and kitchen.-.wash room, aud servants' room in
basement. Possession given of both 1st Noveui*
bar nekt. Apply to .
jnly .89 v F. W r HEINEMANN .
BEIVT.—t-'\ lie commodious
JbH. DWELLING HOUSE. No.‘5« Bryan
street, oocnpied by Mrs. Bourke. *For teirns
apply on the premises. ,: v ^, july 19
TOKEIVT.-Th. brick Dwclliug
. House in Broughton Street, adjoining leu-
ement occupied by Co|. Knapp. It is well huish>
ed; has a'pump in the yard, sui good carringa
house.aud stable in the rear. Possession given
1st Novsmbar o«st. , Apply to
» n| y 1 • A MINIS.
VC'ttWEaX.—Several Hun..., sui-
——-■ **kU for .mall families. Pe.B,.,(on ul.eo
l.lNnvomb.r next. F. W. HEINEMANN.
June y
Jt*. TO BENT —From ihie 1st of Novuip-
JuJL v ber nest, a commodious Three Story Brick
Dwelling, irt South Broad Street, near St.John's
Church. Terras very moderate. Apply to
junk3 — II GANAHL.
l&i .? OR SAI.B. - 11.11- Lul. No. 35,
Ltbarty Ward and Improvements, front-
ing South Broad Street. Dwelling No. 168. Ap-
PiIjrjj ‘ F- W- UEINEMANN.
STERLING LANIER.
OOt 37.
FIsOVil HOUSE,
MACON, 0A.
TVST ICLCEIVEIJ e quantity of Sperm
Caddies t American and London Mustard s
Sweet Hilt Tomato Catsup, &c Forsala by
g* 4 ALBERT HARD.
AEOBGU FLOUR. — A snperior iot
v* of Georgia Flour, jast received and for sale
by. ALBERT HARD,
juiy 24 Corner of Broughton & Drayton 8ta
T> UTABAGA SEED —A fresh supply of Ru-
XVtabaga, received per bark Vernon, for sale by
>ly,ar -U.R. HENDRICKSON
rAlf.—Eastern Hay of superior quality ii
l store, for sale by L. BALDWIN & CO.
July 99 r • " - • •
'pLOirU, PORK, &u. -.411 whol. auJ
•T •: half bill. G.nftl Flnur, Su UU. Prim. Pork,
30,«o tt.ndo.for all. br
juil.29 ; . VVOUD A CLAGflORN.
QABSAPAI1ILW.- -Dr. Townsood’e
S^lfbrtled hhtraci of Sttsaparilla. A Desk sup-
A. A. SOLOMON8.Aj.nl.
jggjBKid:Mnrk.1 Squarn.
6 -J E OAUDRV & CO.
STIC BKANDV. GIN. Ac.
........
^^^P^KATAOARln:;
TTAV.-tIMO hamUA Etiura and N.WSorit
JC1 ll.»,fur ail.by
j.il/13 WOOD, CLAP HORN dk CO.
T 1ME.~IIH)0 bbl, Liuil.cmijo blKhnnuir Mn.
U J. Vo It Pli.n'n.l r,i. oiilu lA...llfn law
V* 11. Cli.pinl, fur wla, inarrlr, by
y3- <■^ L. BALDWIN A CO.
— 6U bi»oa .upurlor
rdi OniiillH, Itiiding par brig Einpir. from
umqfor, ^ BARRIE *.
O.luilDdRio
*-tolyW
Ja—Cih.hkdniid N.w Qrlaun.
Also, a Urge ntitt.ilm ni* 1 iti,«
rge quantity of Jgta? Did
Cetfss. fi*rsnlg ertsnp, by
ALBERT HARD,
We received at half-past ten o'clock yesterday
morning, the following dispatch, direct from our
correspondent at Boston, nud immediately issued
it in a slip before Any intelligence had been reoeiv*
ed of tho charuoler of her news from any other
source:
First Dispatch.
Correspondence of tbe Baltimore Hun.
Boston, August 2—9J a. u.
The steamer Hibernia is now npproaohing her
wharf, and I have the plnnsure of forwarding you
the first dispatch that leavns this city as to the char
acter of her commercial news.
She sailed from Liverpool on the 20th nit., and
consequently ha-* made a passage of twelve days
and twenty hours.
Ill the Liverpool market on the 19th ultimo,
dour was selling at 34s a 35s per barrel. Ameri
can; and sour at Q8s a 2SL. This is a decline of
about 2* since the sailing of the Washington, she
having left prime American flour at 36s to 37s.
The quotations of wheat ulsu show a decline.
On the 19th. good red wheat was selling at Os 4d
m9s8d, and white at Os l()d to 10s 2d. By the
Washington's advices, U. S. red while was 10s Id
a lUs 4d, and English wheal !Us6d a JOs 8d-
Beef, prime mess 88 to 9 A per tierce, and 55 to
69 per bids.
Pork, new mess, 76 to 78 per bbl, old mess 68
to 72; new prime 60 to 62.
Cotton, ordinary tn middling New Orleans. 6\ a
7 J. fair to good fair 7| a 8. good and prime 8^s 8.
Second Diapatch.
Philadklphia, Aug. 2 11a
But little intelligence has yet been received from
the Hibernia There is no ch *oge iu cotton aiuce
the sailing of the Washington.
Flour was tellrag on tho 19th ult. at 34a a 35a—
adecliue.
Third Dispatch.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2, 1 p
I sm sorry to inform y**u that all communication
with Busiou was intero'ptfld a* IU minutes before
It) o'clock this morning by the breakage of the
wire between Beaton and Worcester. Your die-
patch was just commencing when the wires refus
ed to perform tliuir duty. It will therefore scarce
ly be possible for you to receive further intelli
gence ibis evening. Yourspecil dispatch had just
passed through previous to the inlerruptiou.
Fourth Dispnlch.
The wires ware again repaired at II o’clock last
night, and a ponton of our Liverpool dispatch
came through,as follows*.
Liverpool. July 20, 1847.
At Liverpool, nt the date of the'Hibernia'a dny
of sailing, the Times slates that during the pout
ten dnvs tho weather ha- been almost uninterrup.
tedly lino, and each day strengthens the expecta
tions entertained of an abundant harvest of grain
throughout the British islands, and all Europe.
Tho fair prospect of still receiving larger sun-
plies fiom the United States by way of the Medi
terranean, added to the line weather which pre
vails in ell quarters, depressed the market, which
presented every aspect ofu downward movement
The potato crop isrepret-eiited lobe free from
danger and contributed not n little to affect prices.
During the past week, however, the markets have
been much tumor. The prices of the 12th became
current and were maintained throughout the week
and on tire )9ih, in Mark lnue,'d furihar decline
of one shilling in flour took place. The trade in
Indi n corn was however quite paralysed, and
flour in bbli. was quite neglected.
The heavy decline in Coiion, which took place
stthe beginning of the month, was checked, and
the market had been steady since the 10th—sales
pn-tty large, and q considerable demand.
[After buying received thus much of our dis
patch, tho wires between Philadelphia and Balti-
more became deranged, und nothing more could
be transmitted.]
Nkw York, Aug. 2,6 p >i.
A*-RIVAL op THE Frkn&h Stkamrr—The
French steamer Philadelphia, which sailed from
Chssbnnrg.on the l&tb June, is now coming into
f »rt. She has made a pussuge of. eighteen days,
ut, ofcours*, brings no news, the lltbornia bav-
rag sailed five days afler her.
The Hibernia’s news was received here at IQ
o’clock (hie morning, and has caused quite an ex
citement in the market for bread-tuff-*. Flour
was firm,’ before its receipt*, nt $Gu$0.12A for
Genesee, bat it has since considerably declined,
and sates of 6,000 barrels have taken place at SC-
25 n $560. •
The sales of corn to-day have, been light—ths
market having been very ranch unsettle I hear
of sale of 0000 bushels wh te and yellow, at 63 a
66c. per bushel/boing a decline of about 7 cents.
‘ In whom, and mbit descriptions of breadstuff#,
.little or .nothing has been done to indicate prices
under the news, but the market will not become
settled until the private letters have come to hand.
Dkpartore of tii* N*w Orleans.—This fine
steamship left New Orleans for Vora Cruu on the
30ib ult, via Tampioo with thu following passan-
gya » Cupf. FairobihlV Company Louisiana
Mounted Vo I uu leers, 91 (nonand horses; Copt.
Hntler'a Company 6th lufndtry 170 teamsters; 60
U. S. horses; Major Reynolds, Paymaster, with
9400,000 in specie, for Vtra Cro**, Llent. Ogisr.
Luuiii&nn Volunteers, and 4 man ; Capl. Perkins,
Sutler ;* A. Wright, clerk quartermasters depart,
our ni»
tflv« Day. lesser fr«.»s Hnvuim.
The CWflos.on Mercury of the 5th ituL say. *
--Wo have been politely favored with thu follow
ing oxImci of 4 lettor.aud wuuhly report, toacom-
mcrciul liuuio In tills o;ty, dated
,V: Havana. July 22.
ft We annex *onr printed report of td-dhy,—
There have been alruady impurtvd this uiunth 45U0
casks Rico into this port. Our ncigbnr sold
cargoes at 134 u 11. We sold-one ‘tills nri»n
at 15. r .
M*»,LAPSES 24 a 2i. ■ ... ' t *- t,
Siucu.our repqrt of 45th ; ln |..lbe supplies of
Sugars have ciiniimied limited, whllo' lhore hss.
beeiia*g«na gynml demMid, *ndpri?. i s am. fully
•uipporrad. Wo qquio.assorted kinds 64 * 64 «''d
74.a 104 rials ; Wliilos Bi a 1041, Yellow ^ a 84;
Brown*Glu,6-S. t 0 1..
A large quMutily of rain has Islieu ip somo
pafts ofthe country, wtyto firotn other quni.tors
we Iiesr.cbmplalubi or.ihe vyesiUer being still very
ftorrCEdull. . . { ,
A large osl-go of Filch,1 Pine Jmmber, frpm
VVilmiitgiuu, brought 928 for .stosin suwod, and
924 for riYer. ; .
. Candles soarbe and in demnud.
Corn has deelined further, and soils at 3|
risN. aud Corn Meal at 34 n 4.-
Freights are very, dull for Europe, and (herb
have hqon‘*iio trsnsaotions since our last roport—
For Sugar* to tho United Sutes, 91 per box has
been given- .
Exchange r»n London 7,4 e,7| poi coni, prem
iutn. New York and Boiton pari a lper cent
discount.
Tbe Bepnblleatt nud tbe TnrilT.
What species of Tariff docs the Republican ad
vacate7 a Tariff for revenue giving incidental
protection, or aTariff for protection, "oivino r,no
TKCTtON FOR Til* SAKE Of FROTXCTtOR 7 ” Judg
ing from wlint we reiuemhar of its previous course,
wo should aiiy that it advooated the former, but af
ter poru*ing the editorial or Wednesday moridng.
we should conclude that it advocates the latter. In
former daya wo labored to show that to lower the
rates of duties would be to increase the reveuuo
the Republican toiled to prove the reverso. Wo
assorted that "protection'' was the main object oI
tho Tariff of '42, and that tho Whigs, in defend
ing it. aimed, not at sustaining or increasing tho re
venue of the country, but at filling tho purses of
the home manufacturer by prohibitions upon
foreign importations. The Republican denied tho
fact. Wo had hoped .that with the flood of light
which lias beeu thrown upon the country, by the
operation of the Tariff of '46, confirming by tho
tost of experience, all our arguments upon the sub
ject, our neighbors would have speedily (tinted
from the error of tlmir w iys, end, liko (be Louis
ville Journal, would bate discovered in "th* Bri
Tisu Free Trade" bantling of the Donioorats,
features uot unlike to their own petted progeny
hut ••guwdtHit vm/i pr,Tilare,priut dame mat," and it
would seem that our neighbors have preferred the
•inking to the rl/nig scale, and inatoadof ascend
ing to better, have desoended to worse. If tiiey
will pardon us for tho homely figure, finding the
pot too hot for thorn, they hive improved their con
d tion by manfully jumping into the fire.
We contented that to lower tho rale of duties
would be tn inoreoso importations to snob an ex
tents* likewise to inorosse the revenue. This the
Republican formurly doui^d. What does it now
say? After admitting "that the increum of imports
utNew York iu the nine first days of July, 1847,
was, as compared with the same days of last year,
9218,121, while (lie increase of duties was 9241,-
860," it proceeds to argue that this "augmentation
of imports continued would ewell their exoma be
yond the imports nnder tbe Whig Tatifl* to nearly
949,000,0U0 iu one year," and it should have gone
on to say, would increase the revenue in a
CORHESPONDINO PROPORTION. REVENUE, hOWfcV“
or, ill its politics appears to hove become a very
secondary consideration, and we find iu the nex 1
sentence the true reuson of its opposition to tho
Tariff of '46. "If this boasted measure goes on
increasing, those very evils predicted by the Whigs
will surely follow—a corresponding displace
ment or home productions nr foiirion goods*
AND AN EXPORT Of SPECIE TO PAY THE BALANOK.
We use the capitals of the Republican itself, and
our readers will readily perceive that its position
has been freely and broadly taken. "The dis
placement or HOME PRODUCTIONS BT FOREIGN
goods!" Thisisthe objection, and iu order to re
medy this, a Tariff would be preferred by our
neighbors under which confessedly, a smaller
revenue would bb raiskd. How have we toil
ed in former days, nud toiled in vain, to obtain a
similar announcement lo this.
But it does not come too late. The renders of
that Journal are given to undorstand iu the clearest
of sentences, that it advocatos a protective tariff,
which gives protection for the sake of protection
aud that, in order to secure protection, it is re<J
dy to enortfico revenue. . Our neighbors have ta-
kon a position iii wh.ch they aro exposed to the
same weapons which they formerly used agaiusl
us.
No further hack than the test Congresioti'd elec
tiou in this district, we have been informed that the
charge of being tho advocate of "i irect tAia
tion" was made against Mjv Cohen—similar char
geehad bson modo egainst bis parly for years—and
upon what ground? Because he and they sup-
•ported a "British Free-Trade Tariff " (a similar ta
riff to tbe one of '46.) under which our neighbors
insisted that ail adequate rovonuecould not be rais
ed. We asserted that the revenue would be in
creased, and that tho odious feature of protection
"call it tribute, levy, exaction, imposition, robbery'
any thing, every thing but protection," which was
impoverishing one portion of the Union for the
benefit of another, and against which tho Repub
lican, under its Nulufsinq toqa had contended in
provious days, would be done away with. We un
hesitatingly charge our neighbors with a disposi
tion to advocate " direct taxation! "—for they are
in favur of a tariff, uot of revenue, but of prohi
bition; which will sacrifice the only objoct of a
just tariff, revenue, to secure the object of an uu-
just ond iniquitous tariff, protection.
We have already extended our romarks so far
upuu this one point, that we cannot uow allude to
certain statistical facts and deductions therefrom*
which our neighbors have given us, to prove to us
that the country it uotso prosperous, after all, un
der our boosted tariff. We do not know that they
are of sufficient weight to require n notice; yet wo
mny return to them again. In relation-to "that
xcr" of the past which our neighbors desire us to
keep, upon the ground that the Whigs will hereof.
ter demand it of us to unlock the tomb, and recal;
to lifo the tariff of ’42,, we promise lo take right
good care of it. We would aqy to our neighbors
however, that they had best beware Iiow they un’
lock that dismal sepulcre! Not alooe do the «*h>
es of Protection lie there, but In silence and dark
ness moulder the form of th* Republican's idol.
Nullification or Protection, wrapped in its
winding sheet,'J^dge Berrien's Philadelphia Freo
Trade Address. It is a dangerous thing to med
io with departed spirits, that inhabit a common
tomb. Whan wo hand them that ret, and they
unlock that dour, a ghost may. make ita'appear
ance, and speak of "murder moat foul and unon-
turaV' until the hair on their rditoii *1 heads shall
; «tand on end, "like quills upon the fretful porcu
pine." .
Nmv Verb'IFire,
Mr. Rack, who had a piado foite manufactory
in the third alary of No. 83 Anthony atreel, which
w*ii destroyed by fire wqenJJr. Lyell's Church
(Christ Church) >vas consumed, lost sbou(futh)t),
and wax but partially insnted, ’
KNNESEK
▼ille, Alabama
iMBBf a
Wo fiiive been favored with the subjoined ox-
iroois life reoont'lotler from tho .inferior or our
State. It is from the pan of niiintcHigeiilobssrver,
end oho whu'way vis.not merely fur pleasure.
• • Whsle .pity ’t£, Ms (rue. that so few compara
tively of opr mercantile man; in Savannah visit
for’ pleasure ; Wtl bilsinoss (hat portion pf tiisir
State wliprothp, fields of ihji'former rejoice in tl\e
fertiliiy ofitlio earth,; r ?
• If the present merchduts of Savannah do not
boslir Ihemselvtfiind make drqnnintanoesln the
u)> coiWitry.ihe/'hriH fiml olhuj-s settlin* in Sa
vannah who^will^fur with all the cffurbi.thai
Chnrleiion is making, and in ton many inst«.ncea
successfully, she cannot do'nil the b unit ton of the
up.cpbntry. We dislike to see any Irade.diverted
even lotim.parihV idjury or our mercMitite men,
real 'esUte owners,, dray men, laborers, and the
community generally, fur what individiinl ,iu the
cumuiuiilty is not interested in eucouraging a
connexion with Western .Georgia, and through it
to Alabama, Tunneaioe, and tho far West.
Our friends in Tennessee are anxiously antici
pating a connexion with tho Allautio cities—Sa-
vsnuuhaiid Cliqrleqlpn. Besides the subscription
of huff u million of dnliare tu tho Nashville end
Cli'aUonoog'a Rail Rond Compuny, by the City
Council of Nashville, sixty tbonsand dollars more
have been subscribed by tho citizens. Mr. V. K.
Sloven,on writes from NasiiviUe(Jnly 25) lo Col.
James Gadsden, of Charleston, that Governor
Jones and himself, appointed by the Board of
Commissioners Agetils to procure subscriptions,
would commouco oil Jtlio filth of August (to-day)
with good prospactk. to gut a million mure iu
Teunesaea from private subscribers. If success
ful, their next effort will bo tu procure from
South Carolina aud Georgia a .subscription of
thrae millions more
We, in Georgia, Imvo by the construction of the
Slate Railroad,almost completed lo the Tennessee
lino, opened n pathway to Ilia enterprising of built
Slates. Shall our money expended in this great
work, inure principally lo tho bouofit of Carolina's
seaport? As Georgians We demur—wo protest
against inertness, loading to such a result.
Lot us liavo a connexion with Augusta eia
WnyuQsborough. Lot the State road bo pressed
forward to Tennessoo. Let onr capitalists bo
coum imerestod iu thesiooU of the Teimsssoo road,
which is to unite Savannah and Augusta with
Nashville, and lot there bo not only an identity in
feeling, but an ideutity in interest with our citi
zens of the West, nud Savanunh is destined tu
supply Ohio mid her Western sisters with much
mereliubdise, which‘w iio'w.sent from New Yoik
uud utrawhere, iu exchange fur their bacon, flour,
Ao.
We trust that tho day Is not far distant when
we shall be able to travel by a continuous Rail-
ro jd from Savannah via Augusta, and via Macon,
lo Louisville aud Cairo, ut die junction of the
Mississippi aud Ohio rivers. When that day ar
rives who can esiiniAto the vulue of real estate in
Savannah—her wharves groaning under the ship
loads of iuerchandit«—dierdrayttieu and her labor
ers plying with illustrious zeal their unromitted
toil by day, and nil our citizen, wearing the smilrs
of honest contentment, nud their labor and enter*
prise fully recompensed.
Near tho window at which.we write and have
.written for nearly fifteen years, tho noise of re
form is heard, before whose spirit brick walls are
being leirellsd to llie earth, dial oil (heir recent
site, k neW Custom House maj rise, of fit dimen
sions for the business iffa Seapor', whose Com
merce, Foreign aud Coastwise, is rapidly iucreus.
iug, aud which like tlid rising tide cannot be
ohcckedj but unlike .(bat tide can hevr.r ebb,,in this
age of Internal linprovettirnt*.
Bui without enlarging, we extract the following
paragraphs of interest, Iroin Mr. Stevenson's
letter in die mercury, slid for the present leave
our readers to indulge their uie'uUl glances into
the vista ofa future, almost realized.
"Louisville has obtained a Railroad charter, as
I am told, to the Teunossaa line; ou J wish so
soon as we start to get to Tennessee, to give them
a charter to Nashville, so ms to leacii yo-.r market
with their immense products. Cincinnati is also
anxious tu build tUe Road to Louisville. Evans,
ville, Indiana, pressing forward to get a etiarter
to crosi Western Kentucky to Nusliville with a
Railroad also tu got to your market. Iu fact thn
whole West is looking to connections at N.isliville
lo gel the inlvniilnges of .ho Southern market and
seaports. The President of the Cairo Company,
now renewed aud »u wealthy baud*, eddrestud
me a long letter a few days since, regarding the
Cutitral Riilroad lioni Cairo lo Spriugfield, llli-
Hois, there tu connect with the Cincinnati and St.
Louis Rnilrosd.and thence across the sumo to Ga
lena. the heart of the great mining country; Unis
tho Nashville and (Jlutonoogn Uuilro .dhu thinks
will be of groat ad vantage to (Uu Central RuiU
roaJ of Illinois, and- to tho city of Ciiro. The
goods brought from Now York for the Great Val-
loy be ihiuks will all coiue this way for all points
below Louisv lie, Kentucky,and bo distributed for
the lower valley at Cairo, and sent from Illinois
by (lie CeutrarRailrond from Cairo.
Oar Coal fields, reaching uu below Clntanoogn
to a point eighty-five miles from Nashville, will
be a sourcti of great profit to ihe Road, and to
your Georgia and South Caroliuu Rusdi>,forotlhe
rate • barged for carriage by lh“ Baltimore and O-
hio Ruilroad, Coal cuu be taken to Charleston
much cheaper than you are now paying lor the
some qual.ty of Cool, and lo Nashville* tor little
over one third of wfliat we are now paying for it.
1 understand that theraare gradients of eighty feel
to tho mile on the Baltimore and Ohio Road too,
which is heavier than any on these Roads. Iron
also abounds iu the vicinity of our Road, and in
the same hills with tho Coal. The finest varieties of
Marble also aro to be had in auy quantity on tho
line of the Rond. The Coal hangs over tbe Road
at different points in passing down (lie Teimsssoo
River, and up Crow .Creek for sixty miles.
I shall be pleased to hear from you upon this
importuiit subjoct Truly,
J tv Vi K. STEVENSON.
Col. James Gadsden, Charleston, S.C."
Extract ofa letter received in this city (Savannak)
from the interior.
••The Tonnessse river is one of the most beau
tiful that I have ever beheld in point of natural
scenery; it is scarcely surpassed by the Hudson —
It varies in width frqm UOUto 609 yards. I had heard
in limes past much said about the difficulties of
its navigation, oconsjoiidd by obstacles, a short dis
tance below Chnltifhnofa, known ne the Suck,
Frying Pun, Skillet, Pot, <&e., (strong currents of
watsr) produced by a narrow passage tn the moun
tains, but although they are obstructions in certain
stages of the water, they ore not insurmountable,
nor productive of much detention to skilful navi*
gators, not utoie than an hour or two, ut any lime,
It is said, which time it usually take*, in certain
stages of the water, to warp the boats through these
places,, but w|iich difficulty is not met with once
in teq trips; and I feel well assured, from infor-
iintiion dt-rivccl from pr.ictical navigators and my ,
own observation^ That In ordinary seasons, there
no«d be no sukpdWsibiti df U« navigation, at any pe
riod, by boats modeled as those now in use, and
carrying .ftom 160 to 260 ton# which arc the
sizes of those now in use. The distance between
Knoxville ond Decatur, the points between which
steamboats now ran regiilirly is qboot 600 ' miles
by water. Tho various strfatuseroptyinglmb the
Tennessee river, above jiie Moscle Shoals, have a
flat boat uuvigaiiou, for lft pbrlion of the year, of
about 8U0 milea,' making navigable water above
dio flhottjs’dfsbopi J300 ml!es.(whlch Will |io ( iri«
butary to bur Rail Roads when our Stata, road
shall have reached Chslfauoogs; and indeed srs
•« now to a vety cousiderstU extent,^penetrating
24 Counties in Bait Temiewbe, besides e portion
or Kbnlurky, and Virginia, uf greet fertility hud
vsriety > of agricultural and mineral production*,
from whence a quantity will then flow to our
seaboard, scarcely imagined at, tho present
time. Surely our Legislators eaunbt be to be
nighted as to hesitate, at thAjtext meeting of
anr'Legislature to qiske tho necesmry appro
priations to finish our'State Road to Ciiattu-
AT TRg 8ARJ.IBST PHjXCTfoAll),* FKRIOD.
I oijnnot closq my letter . without sttebipliug
t°, give.you'a slight, description of tho town
of Huntsville, but to do it juslico requires a
readier pen titan mine.- Itissiniatod in Madi
son CouiTfy,' Alabama, about ten miles from the
i'i&nnoHec river; on e bo «utiful and aoraewhat
elevated piniiv Al about tliree miles east, rise in
majesty a range of mnijmbins,, about 1200 feet in
height, foiutiug n kind-of half circle, making one
of tho^ most picturesque scenes imaginable, aud
from the. top or which you have « view as Tar as
eye coti ranch, presenting su agricultural scene
Qr surpassing be.aiity and fertility. Tho slrepts are
wide and .run at right angle and are MeAdamised
tlironghout aa are also, for aothn miles, tho roads
loading from the town, which are bordered by n
beautiful growth of treos. The private dwellings,
many of which are built with great taste, and ale.
ganise, arc generally situated some distance from
the front ortho lots, which aro large, having a
court ornamented with shrubbery and flowers,and
cultivated with much care. The Banking and
Court Houhob, silustcd on the public rqunre.arn
buildings that would ornament uny city, and thu
building* gamtrally are of superior order. The
town is supplied with water through (lie aid of
wntejr works from a spring near the centre, from
whicli flows a stream of the size and appearance
ofa conddcrabio canal. .The population isabnui
3000 aud it requires you to be among them hut
a short timo to lie satisfied that they are umuf-
p-issod for refinement, iiiteiligencn aud hospitality.
In a word Huntsville may bo said tu be one of Ihe
must delightful and beautiful towus iu tha Smith
nr eUowhore. Tho crops of gruiti throughout
the whole section that Ihnvo visited, mb remark
ably fine. Tho Colton crops too look well, thoy
aro about two week* later than thoy were last year,
but the late favorable) weather is bringing ihein
forwurd very rapidly, and with favorable weathar
hereafter an average production nt loast may be
anticipated. There is more than the usual jn-
cionso of cultivation."
A IVor Whig Principle,
Tho Washington Daily National Whig, of the
31st July, contains the following dolectuble sen
tenens. Alluding to Generul Taylor's 4ih of July
speech, at tho Wafoul Springs, it says—"He,"
Gon.Taylor, "takes Whig ground throughout. On
one of the Whig principles he descants at length,
and that is-fAnt he mil not bo tho PreuidtiU of a
party. 0 We are glad to discover that ono or the
Whig journals has cotno ouiso openly in favor of
tho ground assumed by the old Geuernl. And
now let us sift this new principle of Whiggery—
•*He will not be the Prteidtnt of a party, "—what is
meant hy this 7 The wards would give us lo uu-
derslMnd that the General will not be regarded as
n Whig President; that he will look upon the
Whigs as nothing more nor less than a party, not
always seeking the good of the nation, but their
their own party aggrandizement; that he will re
sist huoIi efforts; that ho h is o great contempt for
politicians who lend their countenances to the
Mexicans and abuse their own government be
cause annexation was not a purty mensuro uf their
own; that, if elected, he will consider Imnsolf
as having boon elected by Democrats us well
as Whigs, and will either leave office where >t is,
or in caso of removals, will put in Democrats as
well as Whigs. Is this a Whig principle 7 If so,
it is a child of late biifh. It is true that a similar
one* was nsbered into the world immediately prior
to Geii Harrison’s election, but il was smothered
by the rush of office^eekers to Washington imme
diately after that event; and whatever might have
been the wishes, views or sufferings of (he old
President. Ibo tyrant of party reigned more com.
ptelely supreme during hit brief administration of
the government, than it had over done before.—
Decapitation of oflice-hnlders was a thing of ne
cessity, and Mr. Clay walked tho streets of Wash
ington and look his seat iu tho Senate Hall, as
acknowledged it dictator of Whiggery as his own
ambitious spirit could desire. And had uot Gon.
Harrison been removod by death, the iron-rod of
party would have boon felt descending upon ovory
interest, and ev<*ry feeling— conflicting with itself,
during the whole of hi* term oflice.
But ms the battles of the Thumoa aud of Ruana
Vista aro different tilings, so we believe and trust
that GonornU Harrison and Taylor are differed
men. Tho principle "that he would uot bo tho
President of a party" was suggested for General
Harrison, it has been atiuoum cd for himself by
Gon-Taylor. Tho former sought, thu latter seems
to be disposed to avoid office. Unless Gen. Tay
lor's future conduct should entirely belie his past,
lie will raiiulain his position, and with a granite
firmness, will throw back tho waves.of party cu
pidity and intolerance which overwhelmed Geu.
Harrison. As soon as this is known, the Whig
party will abandon him; it hae already begun to
abandon biiu. Party power is too sweet a morsel
for men who hunger after it with n maddening ap
petite, to admit of their supporting a candidate for
president, who, when they ask him for broad,
will as likely give them a ston*>.
Mercer Unirersifj-.
Hon. H. V. Johnson’s oration before the litera
ry Societies at the Commencement of Mercer Uni
versity Inst month, was it is said, "replete with
views of the most cnlurged patriotism aud philan
thropy."
A correspondent of the Chronicle & Sentinel
say*:—
it ia nmforatood that the Board of Trustees of
the University have appointed the Ite». J. S. Law;
of Liberty county, an eminent clergyman of the
Baptist denomination, to fill the Professorship
of Biblical Literature iu the Theological depart
incut. This department is now fill by throe
able Professors, and his an endowment |' # of
$59,900. It is tho only the.olog cul seminary
ill Georgia. Any one desirous of prosecu
ting ministerial duties, mny, if properly recom
mended, receive his tutiliou uud room rent froc.
Iu this literary department an adjunct Professor of
Chemistry has been elected. This department is
now filled by professors who would be an honor
to any college, aud has an endowment -of about
980,1)0.) The Baptist denomination in Georgia
numbers 60.090 communicants. All that is nodd
ed to make Mercer University as Ifoiirishing as a.
ny college in the Union, is the support of its in>-
mediate friends in the State. Preseiiiappunrnnces
indicate that this will not b« withheld.
„„ JSjtTf .Orlomi..
Oil Fndajr I..I lh.r» worn r«.n Mi, in
Now Urlaaui of yellow foaer. T|„ diaaan
appear, (o Im .lowly omli, jnetaaaa, .
toonft/sfoMuenci! or rut oaonaiair.1
bytflgnuaph to FiiEOEitizKaumta.
IN AI1VANLT. OP TUB MAIL,
rorreipoudeucs (ifllio Iticfimoin! Compiler— By T«ils|rsph
-i'll, tin •. u ‘LT>*"»i«. Au,. 3. 5P. Al.
t he Iliberiiia s news lihsoiiusod some dames,
ston of prices. 200 bbls Howard Street were sold
to dav at 95,874; City Mills is held at 96.
prime red Wheat have
taken place at I2Qcts
Safes of Whiskoy at 26 els.
soldaiOi. 00 S “* ar6A * 785 5(,0h,,<li Uub * wor>
... „ Philadxlfhia, Aug. 3.4A P. M.
Western Flour is held to day si 96, at which
tiiuro are sailers but no buyers.
Gram.—Safes 0 f Pennsylvania yellow corn at
75 cts. Prime Penn, red wheat is bald at I2U cu.
without sales.
Thn Cotton market is firm,
nr . Nm* York, Aug. 3. 44 P M.
Uerore the last foreign news, Geneono Flour
was firm at $0a 6 124, hut there has since been
soma docline. Salas of Geneses were imdeto
day at 9j 624—rather higher than the sales of
yesterday. 70(10 bbls Southern found safe at
75. Atthese prices the flour msrkoi i* firm.
(■ram.—Siifes „rprim** white Wheat at 125 cts.
Prune white Corn 60 a G2 cts. 39,000 bushel* vel.
low Lorn changed hands at 65 cts.
The Colton market is firm.
The Sugar market is heavy.
Dr. 8amuki, Henht Dickson.—The Charles-
ton Eveuing Nows of the 2d inst says:—VVe regret
to stale that our talented townsman, Dr. Samuel
Henry Dickson,is about to cxclinugo his situation
as Professor of the Institutes and Practice of .Medi
cine in the Medical Colluge of the State of South
Carolina, for the professional chair in tho same
department, iu tho Medical College ofNow York.
On the scientific ability and literary attainments of
Dr. Dickson it is unnecessary for us to onlnrgo,
or to recall to tho recollection of our readers the
feet that his nsmo has boon a*Hoci»t«d with many
of the public enterprises which have been matarad
or projected for some years within the bosom of
our city. The departure from among us of one
who combined, in an eminent degree, intellectual
gifts with social virtues, will long continue among
our most poignant recollootions.
SrzciE.—'The sime paper say*;—The ship
Birmingham, which arrived from Liverpool tins
dny, brought 9121,090 in specie, iu addition to
very valuable assorted cargo of merliaudizo. It
{ »t,l
•sssttigessS.
*«>■• *he principal of wl.ii-h 0,0,1 "'“ph
w An.1M.0TT8 *
F “ r “l'. 'Vhnlcwle
AUo b * DR. A. T. BOvJnf""- I
MUXU.VI. Aahiv INStnAK^ 1
OF new Vokk^ CS
•IAUI.NL.
nuTVAi,
wSAarS'l
.•sssaaf*?
“.“"TEH, A,„. |
K.ord .f
DISEASES. 1 11,1 “
Loclijtw
Fever .V.V”
Spasms *'**
Bronchitis... ..V.V.V *
lull iniatiou Uraiii
Casuhy ’*•
Apoplexy
Total
Wluths, G—Ul«clt «i,U colored '4
Hn-nlent whites, 4 Nn«. -j
di S 1
twaeau 23 unj 27, 3, 1,,, •
S. SllEVrAu. Src'ry ifal 1 IIEUa ' 8 ’ 11 "'
ar Ihe All.a,l« ^„^r
fob I
tilbarnls, Ilyria....,
ismti 8n«J«
Cninhf i«, Jut] V In,..***** "401**4”*"
Culuduiiia, Lull ^ U | |g"“
... , . Vrt%ct.
Philatlolplil
Miiiourl....
Frotu Tampico.
TheU- 8. transport schpouer Veltsco, Cap!.
Decker, arrived at Now Orleans on tha 30d» ult-
Iroin Tampico, whence the sulled on the 22d inst.
Capl. Marlin M. Moore,oftbe Hill Jofantsy,
died on board the Velmcoon the 25th inst. of yel
low fever. His .remains wore coinmiued to tiie
ass. C«pt. Moofp was from Pennsylvania.
The Amdrioao prisonera who bad reaohed Hue*
fotlaon their way from t ecity ofAIexico to fum-
pico, and were there detained by Gen. Garay,
hive boeh recently nmiched from that town forty
miles Into the interior.- g . .U. .-••• • *.
The U. S. propeller Wsslungton, Captain Pratt,
at Tampico on the }&tb in»t ; tw*> d«y* from the
Brazos, Jjouitd tn Vera Cruz, reports the
Iff'.h inst., hit. 23 15 Ion 96 18. sh* spoki tha U.
8. bomb vess 11 Heels; l«n days from Santander in
disnssa.
Swajufi’s Coiupouud Syrup of Wiltl Cherry
A PHYSICIAN'S TESTIUONV,
Testihont it now Received rnoM all Quar
ters or the Globe.
The following fetters are presented with a view
of moro fully showing the upiuiuus of Physicisus
in relation to Ihe Medioal value uf LR.
S WAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY.
Dn. Swatne—Dear sir: Having used your
Cumpuund Syrup of Wild Cherry, exten
sively in my practice, I was requested by your A
gent, Dr. Crutcher, to express my. opinion iu
writing, of its properities as a remedial agent,
I must cheerfully comply, ns I feel by so doing, 1
will discharge a debt I owe the community at large,
and Physicians in particular. As much as I de
test Quack Remedies and Patent Nostrums, I
was induced from a failuro of the most poteul
expectorants, recommended iu uur material mod
ices in some cases of Diseased Lungs, lo iry your
preparation of Prunus Virginia, of Wild Cherry.
It issutiicieiit to say that! was so much pleased
with the result of that, aud subsequent trials, that
1 now prescribe it in preference of all other rem
edies where an expectorant m indicated. Imho
much dreaded Pueumanta of Disease of the Lungs,
in tho alarming form in which it apposrs in Ken
tucky, I regird il as un invaluable Remedy in the
treatment of the! disease. To all who know mo I
have said enough, bates this may be soen by per
sons out of the vicinity of Fraultfort, 1 will briefly
add, that I have been engaged in an active prac
tice of my profession of 12 years, aud am a Reg
ular Graduate of Transylvania, and this is tjie first
Patent Mediciue lever thought enough of to ex
press an opinion in writing.
J. H. ELLISON. M. D.
January 7th, 1847. Franklm Connty, Ky.
Frankfort, Kv. Jaii,7ih, I8«7.
Tho above certificate is from one of ovr Phys
icians living a few miles from lure, hu is doing 0
very good practice, and is considered a good
physician, and stands fair; he is, as he says, 1
regular graduate.
Dr. W. L. Crutcher.
Drugsestaud Apothecary.
Since the introdoction or my article to the pub-
lio. tlinre have a number of unprincipled individ*
unis got up nostrums wltioh they assert contain
Wild Cherry, somo are called "Balsam*," "Bil-
ters,’* and even Syrup ofVVilJ Cherry, but mine
is tho original and only gannino preparation ever
introduced to the public, which cun be proved by
the public Records of the Cuinmoiiwesltii of
Pennsylvania. Tho only safeguard sgniuit iropo-
•illbi. It to ..ollul my «j|UMUP. i< unM bollje.
Ciiro.it of Eigliih .ml K.c. tu. Piiilail.lpfiii-
For ..I. I*y ilw Ag.nn,
A A- SOLOMONS, Market,qll.ru.
J. M. TURNER A BRO.. Monom.nl «qn
THOS. RVERSON. Coru.r of Bay mid
Willuik.r .lr««U, tfimnlinh. ---13 aug 6
WJalar'a XJnl.nm «f Wild Cknrrr.
Tim Mir.orilin.ry aii.niling U» u*o of
'ihi. matlicio. in diteatet of.lhn lung.,and in. many
.ingiilnr cut., il I>m .ffocwtl, h«ing n.titr.lly m-
trnet.d th. .(t.nliiin. of many nhy.iolao., » wall
na tft, whole fntt.rnlly of quack., r.rlou j conj«c-
turca and ink* h.»» .nicnreipeetlng il. com-
pniijtout iOtti. phy.lcl.it* h«q.uppo»«l tt l» eon-
mioindiin. nth.r ignorant pr.i.ndarj My M Bart
coni.lii mercury, end loiom.iuch .ub.t.uc. th.y
it,, it
!>,. I
-8.pt-1
8*pl II I
hsin Jicki I
A»|- It
•Aif.lt
S*J0- U
, -.sift, at
wniliingion, Heaitt )(J ■
COM M E It € rm
.... I.ATBHT UATIiS. ”
| S | 1 f>"-l0t«ti. Jut-.t I
Jct-Y NldM-Vm... ta il
N.w-o,i.iihi .1 Pniuomnu ii 11
AUO. lllllLTIMOKK 4(6. 11
Hubilk..
■UI'ANtUH KXPOUTS, AWl.S.
"•^bbf*STON-P*r Sliamm—|
is o remarkable fact as ovideuoe or increase in Die No'w Vork *
commerce of Cliarlestou. which has not occurred - 15
for some years, flint an assorted curgo of mcrclian-
dizo should have arrived at this port so early as
the 2J of August. Tho ehip James Calder is on
her way with a similar onrgo. -
From ilia Itltlladgavillo Itecorilar, 3d iu»(.
EXECUTION OF JONES BUTLER.
Columbus, Ga, July 3u. Ib47.
•Messrs. Editors:—flic feci thatu criminal exe^
cutioii wastotsko pl,ico to day, brought (ogother
a l-irge crowd of people from this and the adjoin
ing counties. Early in Ihe day the streets were
thronged, inid in the ueighboiiiuod of the jail and
lira gallows a dm wo mass of huntsn being* of all
sizes and of every condition anxiously waited for
the hour to arrivo when the prisoner should be
"led forth."
The Sheriff, howovnr, granted all Ihe time el-
Jpwed bylaw, end did not therefore proceed to the
performance of his duty until 3 o’clock. At the
jail tho pi hotter made considerublu resistance, ac
companied by the piteous moans of despair ;und
it became necessary to bind his amis behind alike
elbows. After this he was conveyed iu a carriage
cscoriqjl by the " City Light Guardi" to the place
uf execution. It wns with grant reluctance that Ira
mounted the scaffold, and unde all the lesistauce
he wr* capable of with his brads lo prevent them
being tied behind him—but ibis was soon effoi-ted
by the assistance of two Deputy Sherifls. The
prisoner finding resistance useless*, enireuted the
officers to keep nwuy the cap from hi* head ; but
this was shortly fixed, the ropu adjusted, the plat
form fell, and Jones Butler paid the peualy of the
law l After somo twenty rainat.es he was cut down
and his body decently interred in the city grave
yard.
I have beard of no confession tint he made,
other than an admission that lie idiot Miss Coney—
that he had no ilLwili ngaiusi her, but did it in a
moment of excitement. It will bo no doubt grati-
_ to his ommexioRd to know, that previous to
bis dentil lie received the kindest treatment from
bis sister in-law and other females, who visited him
regularly, aud sa far ns circumstances would'por-
unt, attended to all bis wants. In addition, the
Consolations of religion were daily urgvd upon his
at.cntiou by the clergy of tbe city, or by some of
the pto«« members of lira various churches.
During tiie day no disturbance worthy of notice
look place, and us toon as liras id spuctnclo had
cloMcd, some 3,U0(J people moved, almost in one
ma-s. from (be gallows iu thuir ruspectivo homes,
ns 1 trust, duly impressed with the solemn aa-ne
they hud just witnessed. OBSERVER.
CIMRLHT -» RXrOBTI. us 3.
rilvflrpoot-llr *tii|. (.'omuimee—I7ubil,i 8m ItlutW
rtu upliud Uottuu, t'JJ bb), IV, (1,315 <J<j TurpuiiM, I
do Flour.
Ravannub JlnrkelpAag •, 1047.
COTT(»N.—Arrived unco ths 30ibuliim9,St|
bales Upland, (all by Central Anil Road,) sadtlt* I
Sea Islaud. Claured in ilia isius limo for Boiler I
837 bale* Upland and 30 bales Set MjoJ Conn, I
aud tn Cliarlestou 2J btls UpUnd. T(« Matku I
m-iining on band lust evening con*l»li ol 6J311
bales Upland and 533 biles Sn Island. I
The demand fur this sca«on nftlit jnr ii fair, I
tho accounts from foreign poru being very favor. I
able. There is. Iiuwsvsr, littl# offering. Frsigb'i |
to. New York being very low, eugageineulshsu ■
been effected at jc fur square indo IG for round. I
Wo quota fur squtrs hnles—Ordin »ry lOji ID], I
middling II u II {.middling for ll|. for to good I
fair 112 a 12c. The •■lies siiiount to 65 bales, m |
follows—15 at ID], 16 at ll,8al ll|. lOil ll|.|
aud 3S bales al 11} cents per lb. IVelurebtutl
of no sates of S’ca Islands this *ie»k. I
RICK.—Wo Imve no sales lo report ofu/1
con«vqucRco. v
CORN.—A largo slock on hind, but ihereiiw I
demand, thBdtfclmelioi»gg«twiMi«foi«ti«P , " < -l
Sales from store in the rutoil lias cffectod sl26»s ■
G5c. per bushel. B
FLOUR.—91 bbls. Georgia ebanged
$0j per bbl. ( S
SALT.—Svilmg from state al fl) pefiw-1
retailing at $ 11.
MOLASSES.—(10 birds Cuba sold si?*
If AY.—We unto sale of 3Uhundl«iwita" ,1 |
G24c. per 10U lbs.; also 2U5 buiidUsNoitbersslW■
a 70c. I
BACON.—29,99(1 lb*, bog round, I
BRICKS.—52,990 Easlent luve besn ■
ROPE —A lot of 115coilsbrougl.lfromsis1
retailing at ?.Jc. 1
BAGGING.—A sale lias been slfceisd iiK* ■
IdNi, but nt a price not «i yol transpired- ■
LIQUORS.—50 bbl*. N. O. 1VIuA«/m« ■
26o, 18 bbl*. Gin at 44o, and 60 bb,< ‘ dl ''^f
EXC11A N G E.-We quota Sterling L
nally at4n 5 per cent pr«m*
the worth, sight to 5 dny* t nt p«r, 3U d*/ I
and 60 day* ut 1 j p- r cent. dit. I
FREIGHTS.—Iu Foreign ..o.l.rcgoff.n-J J
.•o New York micsgeinents h*'re^bs.n m l
for square end 5-IG for rouud-no ^.1
To Boston, l.n»tIengsgflBient», 4< ^ *1 ^ I
for round. A ve*«el has been ukt “ ||f J
delphia, to load with «te m*a^J |u I
AUGUSTA, August I
ofla»t week have been J
ntiiita fuir in iqtiora bnl.. •* * * ■ , J.pr.M-1
1 Corn.-Tli. nntl"" «« 'J.*. $>»*\
condition. VKl ..lo. havo b«» W I
carit. iltcltldrd. , ,i.. , ecc nl btl 1 ? I
Tito River, in („t, •“ I
rain,, ro.o on Sund., 'jj'*"', ,„„{!• tittr- I
id uow .lowly receding n>"l I
CHAREESTOnT I
lend tii.rkot In. >>««" **'* ',, 41, ti.lt,, Vj I
Tito lr.OMOlion.dono erceed.
nt ptico. ranging trom 104 to A ■
oli.ngo lo notice III .Mid. .in'*" I
Rico—Tit. Iratt»«el | 0iihiall“JJ, lltlC t*"V
l..t liuvo Leoii ct'iian.d o *.®.
5-3 leilu, and »o4 per Pondred.
NEW OItLEA.Md, Jol/3 e C c {i,wl»»|
ed .inoe lU. S3d inrt. *«"**& , n*.c<|
..to. lime «,»36 b.!..
.loch of 31.640 bilo. I
aivo of nil on .hipbo.rl,nt" o™ 1 I
Inal. 0 .lock ttMia aoli ln e.' rf jjl
port ilnee lh« Irt "fj-,id,) it* ^1,
ofrivol. front, J ? 1 * h "."i. «ld."W^i
tulei.og.i"., W6 Mtvl
.hotvirtg « deo,e«i. ClH „
Oorlort weekly repo" “"V’ ZI
in 0 r.titer quiet ."l.;j "“jfi I
po.ed to operel. K,,U 0. I
Sfth. E„iop..« [mV. ‘""SSI
more .cliv. inq'tiry ' inktj^l
Britannia’* account# ^ I
ond liter w'lrdM-g^ I
c\
W-pSSSfflS