Newspaper Page Text
Bulloch,
aiw&Swi.w
TUESDAY SIOEMNti, AUG
'• iw.■;
%.Tie Dollar*.
Iylas4v®r--
iToothV
ftjjiw
.Tkfl* Defter®
« tAvtWw
hI «t ihnNiml ratal.
I C .MMUHlCfcTlOX* mtt l
iUtte.Y- , f .
Shipper* pyrihiii lint t>r pack
lake nolle® that from and after
i wilt 6® received on fcft&nl,
... nccompinied wii|» duplicate
j numbered, one of which la to
f the vessel.
3HUURN & WILDER, Agent*.
^JdmSF
•gular picket brig AUGUSTA. A.
“"* “ 5 * “ above. For
teraom to*
Mongin's up*
IM. Sherwood mailer, will nail as efa
hi or passage, having superior elate
eommtidattona, apply on board at Mon
por wharf, or to
g S WASHBURN. WILDER & CO.
r JYc\V«Y«*rl£.—Old E«tabl|®h***l i.iuei
Tn® regular packet brig POILURA. hav
ting* part of her freight engaged,-will have
quick despatch. For freqcht or paMge, having
good accommodations, apply fcnbmiH hi Telfrir’a
wharf.*or to L. BALDWIN A. CO.
•uft-3- ■ .
FbfRdWaYork-Olil Established Line.
J&, The ragnlar packet brig L. BALDWIN,
SSGcCapt.' June*, haying pan of her freight en
gaged, will have quick despatch. For freight nr
passage, hating good elate room aceommodationa,
•ppljT onboard at Telfair’s wharf, nr tn
tug 0 L, BALDWIN A CO.
For Uostoih ^
igd The superior brig EMPIRE, J B Baxter.
SESbmxster, having pan of her fright engaged,
will have dispatch For balance of freight apply
on board at Telfair's wharf, or to
july SI ^ S.W. WIGHT As CO.
..... NewArmnaeinfint.
UNJTI^tV STATES;MAIL LINE—DAILY.
BETWEEN SAVARNAH AKD CHARLESTON VIA HILTOIt
It*AT) A|tl> BtUurOBT, INLAND TVTO-T1IIRDS OF
THE war.
*v EaT* IV The well known >
^SaajjfisaaLapfrndid steam naek-&Siti
et* BIBTAMORA, Capl F. B.rden,
WMc SEA BROOK. Capt. T. Lyon,
GEN. CLINCH, Capt. Win. Curry,
Will hereafter leave Savannah ovary evening at
half past 8 o'clock, and Charleston every mnminc
at 9 o'clock, precisely, touching rit HiHoit Head
and Beaufort etch w iy, and avoiding two thirds
•f the tea route.
For Fr iglil<irPa«s®ff«. apply on hoard, or »o
BROOKS* TUPPER. Ag'ts, Suvamuh.
E LAFI PTE * CO., Ag'ts. Charleston
N. B.—All good* intended fur Savnnnah or
Charleston will bo forwarded by the Agents, if
directed to'their care, free of commission*.
AH way freight payable by shippers.
july •'•• •' " ' > . ' _
T^EW ARRANGEDKt\ C.
U. S. Mall JLine.—Semi-Weekly.
BETWEEN
Savattitafi and Ptilalka Flotldn,
BT TUB WAT «r
DARIEN, BRUNSWICK, ST. MAR VS, JACK'
SONI'ILLE, BLACK CREEK AND PICO*
LA Td—In connbxi- v witu tu* Charleston
Daily Mail Steam Packets at Savannah
‘ Hi® regular end fr KT- ft
[favorite steam pack-Wagagigg.
- i’THEWS, Captain A. Cituso, will
leave for thy above places every Saturday Morn
ing, Bt 10o'clock; returning will arrivo in Savan
nah ovary Thursday morning.
Another good 8toat»er will leave every Tues
day at 10 o’clock, A. M. and arrive back in Sa
vannah on Sunday.
The OCAMULC.EE, Capt. P. MoNeity. now
undergoing extensive alterations and repairs, will
take her p|aoe in the line early in Augcst.
For freight or passegn apply on board, at the
Saraunth and Charleston Steam Packet wharf, or
to BROOKS&TUPPBR, Agent*.
N. B. AH freigh e payable by shippers, and
ntoat be alongside before 8 o'clock on the morn
ing of departure. During the absence of the
busts, good* will bo received in store free of
charge. — jnlyS
M TO BENT. —Those rooms in'"the
JcdL building formerly occupied by the Savan
nah Inserance and Trust Company, suitable for a
Merchant, with the rooms in ins 2d story above,
which are convenient for law offices or lodging
room*. Apply to JOHN N. LEWIS.
JsalygQ -
£4 FOB BENT.
for oofernor.
UON. GEORGE W. TOWNS,
OF TALBOT.
Pnnoerallc Nominal tons for HoKniora,
&ats Ultt—Lowadt* sad Ware—G®a. T, HILLIARD.
Tib •• TattflaU and (tut loch-JOHN A. MATTOX.
14th 11 TbonasandDocatur-WH.tr.REYNOI.Da.
13th " ttahsf.and Em l y-Or \VSI, J. JOHNIOV,
14th « Stewart asd firadolph-WILLIAM NELSON.
17th •• Macon and Ilnuiton-JOtlN A- HUNTER.
80ih *»»’ Twtfgi and tUbb-W. W. WIG011*8,
80th " Moaroa and Pike-Cut. ALLEN COCIIRAN.
tfth •' Merriwathar and Cowata-OBR. WARNER.
38tk •• Clark and Jackwn-NAMUEL BAILEY.
39th '* Q»lnnaUandDaH«lk-JAS.P.8IMMONd.
40th " Paulding and Caia—FRANCI8 IRWI.V,
43d •• Haberihaoi and Rabun-BDWD COFFER.
44th •* Lumpkin and Union-ELH1U 8. tlARCLAY.
mk
03* Wo reoaivad no New Orleans mail last
evening.
03“ The U. 8. Propeller, Col. 8tahton. Capt.
Dellany, went to eoa yesterday evening, destined
forAIaxioa.
NORTH CAROLINA—ALABAAIA.
Some straggling return* have baen received of
the election in these (wo States. They however
afford no idea oftho general result.
Noktb Carolina —A slip from the Wilmington
Journal, dated 5th inst. an/a: ,
We shall net able to give any additional r» turns
beyond tho town pr.cinct, by the mails which
leave m the morning, at 6 o'clock.
The vote here-has been unprecedentedly eraell.
McKay,' the regular Democratic candidnte, re
ceived 200 votes, Bryan, irregular, 67. Hall, fed.
75. The feds generally split their tickets between
Bryan and flail. AIcKiy's majority over ffall
125; over Bryau 133; over both Hull and Bryan68.
Alabama.—W« have returns from Mobile, in a
•lip from the Advertiser office, from which it ep
pears the Whigs have elected their Senatore end
two out of three of tho Representatives. The
vote as fur as heard from (throa small precincts be<
hind, which will not ohango the result) stand ••
follows:
For Governor.
Democrats,
1267 | R. Chapman
For Congress.
1253 1 John T. Taylor
For Slat® Senator.
G. N. Stewart 1277 | J. Seawall
For Representatives.
E. Lockwood 1245 | P. Wnlker
P. Hamilon 1191)1 P. Phillips
W. J, Ledyard 11)3 J B. McAlpin
For T»x Collector.
0 C. Eoworj. 1044 | Geo. E. Holt
migs.
Nich. Davis
John Gayle
997
1040
1010
1214
1057
1015
1125
JV— A pleasant reisdence
—Balneal West of Judge Berrien, in Broughton
etfeet^R'hae si* chambers end two parlors and
stitchen, and wash room,.and servant's room on
ItasemanL alsostable and carriage bouso.
■ Alio another tn Broughton street, e little lower
xfowrt, having three chamber®, and two parlora,
-and kitchen, wash room, and servants' room in
4>ssem®m.- Possession given of both 1st Novem
ber next. Apply to
jniv 29 F. W. HF.1NF.M ANN-
M l'O BEftfT.- — I he comniiidiou*
DWELLING HOUSE. No. 56 Bryan
•tract, ooctJpM by Mrs. Bourke. For terms
bpply on the premises. {nlr 19
. „ TO HERVo—The brick Dwelling
L House in Brouuhton Street, adjoining ten
ement occupied by Col. Knnpp. It is well finish'
®“, has a pump in the yard, ani good carriage
house ana stnble in the rear. - Possession given
1st November next. Apply to
Jd»r 7 A MINIS.
TOR REflfIV—8everal Houses, sui-
. table for small families. Possession given
1st November next. F. W. IIE1NB.MANN.
jnu* 9
-TO IS UN 'A'—From the 1st ufNovein-
* her next, a commodious Three Story Brick
Dwelling, in 8omh Broad Street, nonr St. John's
phoreb. Terms very moderate. Apply to
juneg % — H GAN AH L.
M FOB 8ALE.- Half Lot, No. 35,
Liberty Ward and Improvements, front
ing South Broad Street. Dwelling No. 158. Ad-
p,3 W.« F.W, HEIN EM ANN/
ftb 12
A
•TERLINO LANIER.
Oct27
FLOYD HOUSE,
MACON, O.l.
J. A. BROWN.
KECJEIVISD a quantity of Sperm
Candles : American and London Milliard ;
Sweet Oil; Tomato Catsup, An. Forsnle by
jafy2< ALBERT HARD.
(MEOBGIA fjlouk.-a .
•VT or Georgia Flour, just received a
•uporinr lot
ssr/ c.-wtv-*» *»e— — and for sale
ALUEtlTUARD,
jnly 24 . -Corner nf Broughton As Drnyinii Sta.
TTIfsOUIt. PORK, &Ci-40 whole and
JD; half bb)s Canal Flour, 50 bbl* Prl.no Pork.
30 do Mess do,far sate by
June 29 WOOD & CLAGHORN:
CARSAPAUILIiA, Dr. Townsend's
fj)04lebralad extract ot Sarsaparilla,
. .w-A-.-r-: r — A frcshiup-
pl/.reMlr.dh, A. A, SOLOMONS, Agem.
j «<r 13 Mitrkat Smiirc,
ARROW, A (.BONDS AND
—L.'CURRANTS. Lmiding from brig \Vil,on
Failer and fur i.l. by
• - J F.. OAUDRY & CO.
ao—aisa
gjia, 47 do N O VVbUkd,. 45 Oaltimora do, in
»wt»«nd,fo> «l»by
-J.ilr AO CONNERAT A DARIK,
„ AT.—100 bondlaa Eaaterd onu Naw York
XI H»y,Tor tala b.
j,ilf 13 WOOD, CLAOHOUN Sc CO.
T IME -i)UOO titil. Lluia.caigo of Kkn.nei Ma-
JU nr It Ch.pptl, fur ula. (oarrl.o by
L BALDWIN A CO.
ERJI CANDLES. — 80 boxea aiipanor
'Bparm Candle, landing pa, biig Cinpna fiom
L.'iioit, audfor aalaby
- ■*ERAT < A > BARRI£ S
Ac,—Crinkl'd unJ Non Oilcan.
.>n. a tnrga jnamily ol Jmb, Old
Cubnand Rio Coltia, fnr.«l«,olirnp, by
'ft-ALRERTIIAMIL '
•AVBiiAtk- WlNB 1 -It oiuka'p (»rt and
ModPtra Wines, just received nnd for sale
eheap, by ALBERT HARD,
july -.4 Cornsr of Bron^kion A Drajtnn Sis
"Rend, Ufark, and Kuwnrdlr Digcu."
We judge from the drift of the Republican's ob
servations on Saturday, that this remark was ad<
dressed to ourselves especially, ns we have said
something about a small potato in connection with
the battle of Withlacoochee. Well, we answer
our neighbors that wa have "read, marked, and
inwardly digested," not only the extract whioh
they have dithed up for us from the Poet, but the
hotch-pot composed of their own remarks combi,
lied with the extracts, and we must confess that the
result has been, in our judgment, not to inervose
the bulk of the potato, but, on the contrary, to rem
der it still smaller. For instance, the Republican
dwells upon Ih® fact that the batll® of Withlacoochee
was fought in defence of our soil, and THEnBronc
it is blown up into a matter of consequence —
Wa admit it! Ifil bad been fought iu Mexico it
would not have been heard of as a battle at all;
a skirmish, "a ecitiMMAoE," n little bru»h, would
have boon its title. The Republican extract* the
following stmanca from iha Post, "If tho Mexi
cans were the invaders; if our own aoil. and our
own homes were in danger; if Gen. Scott had
stood, to defend our frontier, and by as brilliant n
vietory at that at Cerro Gordo had repulsed, scat
ted, and out to pieces the enemy, we can imagine
how loud, how fervent, how universal, would
have been the expression of applause." Admitted
again; but (question fur our neighbors I) if Wiih-
lacoochee had been fonght in Afexico instead of
in Florida, would it uot, according to their own
logic, have shruuk into "the smallest kind of a
email potato affair ?'*
Taking our neighbors at their own words, it fol
lows, that if tho battle of Withlacoochee npp«nrs
to be quite an important one in Florida, it would
become quite insignificant in Mexico. If, n,
it was n small nffiiir, to make the best or it, aud
cannot be puffed up into a respectable battle, by
all the bollowa-blowers of the Whig parly, (and
experience proves that they understand their busi-
ness) oveu as fought in Florida, what would be
come of it if we view it as having besu fought in
Mexico 1 Now will our neighbors give us a his-
torj of that battle; its brilliant incidents, its distin
gutshed strat gy, its splendid tactics, its mighty
generalship 7 So glorious in its character, so
important in its results, it deserves a chronicler—
above alt, at this lime, when (he people are asking
'Who is Duncan L. Clinch f"
"Somo have contrasted the achievements in that
war with tho late victories in Mexico, to the dis
paragement of the former, and although wo con
cede Ilia full measure of praise to those daring
Tents of national valor, weyul think lliut dueds done
in defence of onr fellow cilixeni, hunted down by
blood-thirsty savages at their own door sills, should
at least be put on a fuming with services, however
signal, performed on foreign soil in a war of in
vasion/’— Republican, 7th inst.
Oar neighbors themselves have drawn tho con
trast After the remarks they have indu'gsd in
how can they answer a question like this ? which
soldier is entitled to the greatest commendation
for patriotism, he who marches a hundred miles
from home to fight an insignificant foe, or he who
marches two thousand milos from home into the
heart of an enemy's country, through a peitifrr*
out climate, against a -numerous and warlike foe.
feeling at the same time that his "services" how-
ever "siokal” con only be put upon a ••footing*'
with those of the man who walks out of hisown door
inaearchbfa few wandering savegei 7 Why I do
not our neighbors Aaoto the fret that If our awn
soil was attacked every m m would take up arm*
in its defence 7 To do so would bo only ordinary
patriotism; nol to do It would be positive disgrace.
How idle, then, to doss Gen Clinch’s claim* to po*
pnbrappUofto, as compared with those of the men
and the officers who have (ought in Moxico, upon
tho ground that his "deeds were done in.de«
fonco of onr fellow cltittos" "at their owo door
•ills," and to say that the "highest honor is du* to
the patriot, whoso valor has made safe ;he hearths
and homes orhisfellow cilixeos.V
•’We..merely seek to expose the gross irigntitnde
of thovo, who, for political purposes, would rub
onr own true hearted citizen-soldier of his hard-
earned fame—of which, as Georgians, they should
bo .proud—and would ‘reward hi* service- hv Uo-
ri-lou add contempt. ~ Will tho people of Georgia
countenance these rade aesenlre upon one who
hat grown gray In 'the eervioa df hle Stato end
coun.ry I—deny to, bie old age tho honor whioh
they accorded to hie yomh, ntid endorse these
refioctlone upon b|i capacity a* a soldier and A,
man 7—or will they not use up in ihsir indignuion
toil enrol/ rebuke his revilfw by devoting him
to ilia chair ttfricti he so w. |l calf fill t Wo Woiil.l
nol so fir wrong thoir intolligonc^ aiid ttfr.moiji
ness of tho people of Georgia u* Hi drtUJ'l U f“ r
lor an iiiNtdilt. * Old WitblftrioohW' will be our.
noxt Governor, and onr oppdiionts kimVv it/’r^Ro-.
publican, 9th im>t.
Our neiglibors>»cnt la bo deeply Indignant at
spinellmig which eou)tibody(we foer it liny be our-
selves) iiua said about their military c.m lid .te for
Governur. Now we can dllmlis llnVsubject in n
frw words. ITaH Geii. Cllnch beeii left In the pri
vate llfy, Which, ii^assnros ushp prefers, apd v^het e
he was entirely mpccinh'e, his name wmild never-
haveappearadin our columns; certainly kith-no
othsrmontion than (h»trtf perion/>r«*ierinh WhilH
we might not have thought him a (fmnr dr a Buo
naparte,we would have kept our reflections to pur-
selves,- And considering hint a gentleman, would
have treated tiimWiich. Uulwhen, “r-n fnt.tTi-
cal vuRTosM," the Whig' parly pas* proper to
bring him forward for Governor, and he*«e* pro
per to accept a ooniinittlou, and both thu party-end
the oaiididate'dre disposed to base his claiinns up
on a "thirty year* servicb" of hi* oountry*. and the
batt o of Withlaebooliae, we sHsll not hesitate
to sift that • iblrty years sorvloe,” nnd to discuss
the character of that bailie. Anil if the former
turn* on ltd be nothing more than whai every old
officer in the army has dono, and tho I >tter, noth
ing greater than * the smallest kind of n small po
tato affoir," we shall not hesitate to say so, tho
groans of Whiggery to the contrary notwithstand
ing.- Tho Republican speak* of tbs honor accoi-
dsd to his youth I WhM was that honor 7 A com
mission iu thaarmy wheuhei asked for tt; a com
mission which would have been gratefully ai'cept-
ad by many others fully pscapable of renderings
"thirty years sorvloe to tho country," and of
fighting the battle of Withlacoochee, as Dunan
L. Clinch. Does tho Republican, when it take,
whether’Mho people will deny to his old ago thu
honor they escorded to his youth"—mean to in
quire whether the people will refuse him the of
fice of Governor? We hope thatthoy will. We
can see no reason in the fret, that one office was
given to him in his youth, why another should be
given to him in his old age.
It is when e parly abandons the platform nf prin
ciple, and bases its success upon thoevnilihility of
an individual, that the mio becomes weak, and the
charaotrr of ths other, a subject of remark. The
ludicrous attempt of tho Columbus Enquirer to
make an orator of Gen. Clinch, is about on a par
with the Republican's effort to moko h tn a Buo
naparte. The oration to tho volunteers stands
about as far off from ''Demosthenes on tho Crown,"
as does " tkk tcaiKMAac" of Withlucnochce
from a genuine, •'dona fids** halite. Yet our op
ponents, the men who stand at the Whig bellows,
are puffing and blowing both of these effort* into
something prodigious. If we smilo when we per«
eeivo ih»m turn heated and breathless from the
hardest job of work which ever they have
ever taken in hand*, they mint receive it in good
spirit, and notsiipposo that we “would reward the
services" of any patriot "by derision and con
tempt."
'• Trnih ie Mightf nnd II will Prevail."
Every duy must tend, more and more, to con*
vinco lbs friends of liberal principles that their
triumph is sure; and the di*iiiigui»hod individual,
who now occupies tho Presidential chair, nnd ha*
been the object, for the past three years, of nn*
mitigated abuse from (he Whigs, on account of his
unfiinebing advocacy, of them, can already s<o
that th® day is dawning when evenlhe tonguu of
Federal detraction will be paralyzed. While it is
undoubtedly true that from their two strong holds,
the United States Bank and the Protective
riff, the Whig party huve been compelled to beat
a retreat, it is equally true that -hey will soott be
forced to change their tune in reference tu Ilia
Mexican war. Already ths universal harmony of
calumny against Mr. Polk, and sympathy for the
poor, oppressed, implied Mexican, which perva
ded the emire 4 Federal press, has been broken in
upon by a few discordant notes. Hear them l—
The New York Courier taya:
"We havo proclaimed, on all occasions, that wo
had abundant cause nf war with Moxico: nnd that
therefore the war is just, although it might have ■. . ....
boand.rcrred. «lui iioniblrdurmcd nkogelUor, if lf "W? b ° »" "
the administration had so desiied.
"We hold that with half the provocation from
cither England or France, the whole nation would
have demand d war, but Mexico heiug a weaker
power, we could with honor have mada another
effort to avoid the collision, by abstaining front tho
Rio Grande, although in our opinion, wo had a
perfect right to go there whenever wo plensod."
And the Commercial:
"As to Max co hervelf. we do not agree that, so
Taras she alone has any right to sponh in ihu mm
ter, th® war is 'lirquai. A long courae of invuli*
and injuries committed by her against the Uii'icd
Stales as t nation, and against the citizen* of the
United State* a* individuals, sufficient to justify,
according to the theory and practice of other nn
was de-
report a-
Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
* # France had uot a tithe of tho same good
ground for her war against Algeria, or England
for hersngaiiHt the AlTgliaii*.. Even against Chi-
qa. England had not so much valid ennse of com
plaint and resentment nr anything like it. With
reference to the justice or injustice of the wnr,
then, wo are of opinion that Mexico has not a
word to say."
This is language coming from Northern Whig
prints, and speaks vnlum<’». It is evident that the
Now York Courier considers tho line of the Rin
Grande ns the Western boundary of Texas. It
saya: "We hnd a perfoct right to gothoro whom
evor we (•teased," Now, wh*n we recollect that
Gen. Taylor advised the movement to the Rio
Grande in case the Government should regard that
rivor as the Western boundary of Texas, and ad
vised it aa a means, not of bringing on a war, but
"of hastening and of ficilitatlng a settlement of
the boundary question," we perceive that tho ad
ministration ia freed from all reproach by the voice
of the Courier. Itdid not ittaLt upon more than
was our right in claiming to the Rio Grande, nnd
it followed tho ndvico oftho di*tinguished officer
in command of the army, in relation to taking pos
session of two or more points upon that river.
A still greatur change or opinion it to he found
in tho following extract from llto Troy Whig:
"8ume*ay he [General Ta/lorjtt opposed to a
National tiauk. Suppose ho is—so are seven-
eights of tlu . Whig parly. The present healthy
cotuliilou of the amnestic exchanges show* that
there i* no nhsolnto necessity for a regulator,
and tho Whig*, a® a party, have no disposition to
disturb the existing fiuencial system of the coun
try."
Yet. says the Richmond Enquirer, it was for re
fusing to violate hi* oath or office and sanction i
similar National Bank, that President Tyler was
threatened with impeachment, and the ery was,
"crucify bim—crucify him I" as n "traitur" to his
party—-though U was well known, hs ever hnd
been opposed to a Bank I
The America* a*d French Line ov Steam
ers.—The Now York papers hre urging thnt the
French bne nf steamers, as wall as tho-American
line, have Marled wrong, so fai nt the days of soil
ing are concerned, and cuMlieuis* Ires off from tlio
profits of mail* ;niml, -in ths o.iao of ths French fine,
of passengers. These ships should sail on the I ltb
and 26th of enelr month, between the Canard
boat*, and tint* have an equal chance for the mails.
This would accomodate merchants nnd travellers,
and ienabli the.ship to form a. reputation upon
their own merit*, nnd not lanve them, os now, o-
pen to comparison with tho movements or a lint
which has experience, olid an established reputa
tion, that will be ovprcome ^iih touch trouble.
Thqi widow of Uwhop Hcber is hoW Iba Chun!
(ess da VaTsnmachl—tha wifo of an ignorant Ion
ian Qrark—fur tho sake of hi* tit)®,
Mr. Bulimit,,Den,Si,i
: .UUfie running account_ of tho proceeding* of
t'oroiiiohcdmont, give.n-y.bu in. my IhM. letter,! had
oouie down with tho oxftclio* n» far. as the Se
nior exhibition. Tlds m u*u.»lly cowiderod the
n.O.t interesting cxliibiiioil of theuralMIndvcd it
is that 1 around which nil thd olhi-rs chtMeri . And;
surely it i* an orca*{bn of no ordltthry interest,
the last sol of tho College drama—tho dissolution
ofthoso tics \vbich havo fiesh formed by thocoio-
uionplMaiures ami emmnon pursuits of col legs
lift!—that bound which divide dm grateful ifitilloiis
•of youth from the stern realjllefr of ulnnlioud. It Is
no wonder thou that the’grave and the guy, the
learned and tho illiterefe throng with nvldlty to.
witness such a scene. Lis but fair that the en
trance of these young men oil the afena of life
should bu welcomed, like that of the^rgladistors of
old, by the smiles of the fair and the plaudits of
the brave, and an it is even at aiy Athens cum-
inencemant. Hare ip assembled the grave aire to
witness tite triumphs of hie yoVtthful son. Here
(lie wily politician is teenooncocting hit.designs
of personal aggrandizement. And woman too-
lending her bewitching pressnot to the scene—the
maldan iu the priiie of yoiuh end beauty—the
matron, in every action dignity and graee—while
here am) there amid:the crowd.)* seen the pale and
sallow vi*ago of one, who'is silent and thoughtful
in the tnrdtt of hilarity—he U thinking of the time
when,life with him was young:.
When he bat] not hurled so many hoprt,
Whoa he had uut hurled to many friends—
Ho comet with a lit art too full for utterance,
to refresh bis spnit, and to renew hi* youth at the
fountain of his dear MolhcV, and then to go his
way. Say, must ltd not tie jpVf^or less, (had hu
man not to kindle in the cdmnion enthusiasm of
such a scene.
It was thus, with feoliug* pninfully liitenso,
propared to witness tho Senior exhibition. But
must confess those feelings did not endure lung
The gay crowd around ma soon banished all other
sensations except Ihnt of exquisite excitement, the
smiles of beauty were too rtdolent with joy long
to nduiit such pensive contemplations. And
found myself, wlnloine so thoughtful and so sad,
presently enjoying the blandishments of my fair
friends, with as umch zest as the most unthinking
of the multitude.
I will nol say which interested me most on that
occasion, th® speakers or tho li*toii"r*, the actors
or tbo audionco; fur whou the ladies nro In quea.
lion, gallantry bids m« bo silsiu.
The speecha* bore more than usual marks nf ex
cellence, there was more dignity, more or sound
jndgeuient and mature taste than l have ordinarily
witnessed on such occasion* Among ih* tliiriet?n
speakers, those who chit-fty disfinguUhed lh«m-
selves, wero A W. Church. ofAthens, L. C. Fer
rell, of Logrango. and S fe Kerr, of Augutta.—
The first namod is a son of thu Presidum of the
C.ollvge,ttud graduated with the highest honor nf
the class, thus illustrating llto truth, that while
ihe discipline of the Fre«idi:iit is foil iu every
branch ofiho Collnga, it is not wanting to cor
reel and rogulato his own household.
The valedictory to tho Tru-lae* by Mr. Ferre'l
contained an appropriate tribute to the lamented
James Cmnnk. He spoke of him at one whose
practical iutellignnca had tong guided tho Board,
and whose loss ns n valuable citizen and upright
man could not be repaired. The valedictory to
Iho class by .Mr. Kerr was peculiarly affecting,and
his allusion to th® untimely death of their class
mate Rutherford,paiiiffillyiouching. Dr. Church'
farewell address was as usual full of sound prao
tical advice. Of the dangers sgauM which he chief
ly warned the chwa, the must prominent was the
dinger of involving tlieai*elv«a iu debt. "The
borrower is servant to the lender—to the gener
ous mind the mo«t degrading of all Slavery."
Tho address of the flou. Joseph U. Ingefroll
catne off this morning, and I havo Dover listened
to any thing which approached nearer an iiitefifi-
lu il fruit. On all hauds it is pronounced the most
learned—the-most eloquent—the most profound
address that wnievnr delivered before these Soci
it
was in parts rnthnr too profound,and Ihe train* of
thought too deep and nia(uphy*ical (branch an oc<
ensiou; hut this fulfil, if it ben fault, was brilliant
ly redomed by the accurate method nnd abnndnnco
of learning with which he illustrated his discourse.
There was nothing triie, iioUiiug common-place,
The subject—^"Refinement"—strange to say, was
unhackneyed. The expecrioimis of the audience,
though very high, wero more limit squalleJ—they
were aiirpatscd.
I whh I conld give yon oven a meagre abstract
of this splendid production. It might gratify your
curiosity for tho present though in a short tuna
you may expect to have tho whole of it laid br-
foro you. Air. Ingarsoil opened his discourse
by congratulating Iu* audience that ho and they
were in Athens. Nut, indeed, that Athens which
wa* the tight of Greece,.but one which for wise
purposes of imitation and emulation bore her clan
sic name. We had not transported here the ruin
nd temples and magnificent sculpture of nnciont
Athens—but wo had borrowed from her a refine
ment far more enduring than her monuments of
art. It was thus in the introduction to his snbjeci,
that ha discoursed of lint •* light of Greece." tin-
Nttrpnssed by any nge or nation in tho perfection
of her art* and the glory of her arms. Nor could
au introduciiuu'more appropriate bo given than a
skfiich of a people who formed so apt an illustra
tion of the principle he wa* about to advocate.—
He announced hi* subject—"«/.ihe refinement of
which human nature is capable." He enlarged
with rare felicity of thought and expression on the
prwers of the human mind,and its capacity of cub
tivation and refim-nndit. It wa® in this part of
tho discourse that it' wa* impossible to follow the
•paaker without a strong effort of the mind, so
striking and profound were tbfl'viow* he evolved
But it wa* in that part of hi* discoursein which he
applied his subject to manners, and taste, and inn
gunge, that he becamo most interesting. Ho spoke
of tho importance of refinement to manners, end
illu*(rated it by a well known incident which Lord
Chesterfield relates of himself. But a more fa
miliar nnd apt illustration was to ba found in the
difference between tho attraction#iff the two sex
es. Thi* was not to be referred te beauty alone,
for beauty without grace was,a* had been remarked
by a celebrated lady, a book without a bait. But
this refinement rau»t bo of tho mind and aenribili-
tier—iPmust proceed from within and hot from
without. Nor would ho confine this refinement
to the persona and houses of the rich and great,
for if there wax one spot , where it was felt rooro
benignly than auother.it was in Ibepoor roan’s cot
tage—the pride and ostentation of waalth might,
in a measure, supply its place In Ihe palaco of ,the
rich—but nothing elso could render the cottage
attractive. Ho ergudd that this refinement, of
which cleanfinast was wasan’tmpomm constituent
wsswiihUt the reach of alt—ihtu the ntoxt elegant
of ell, ornaments was the-flower With, whicilt oui-
firsl parent bodooked his accomplished bride—and
that Solomon; ih all bfr not arrayed
like one of thoso". Ile applied his subject to teats,
and drew o lively eoritrasl tstwson’ iba rudeness
of the savage end the rafineinortl of ihe civilized
suto. This rofittemaqt, he said; should manifest
itself ih IshgnVgs, not indeed in superabundance
of.ii;opos.ond figures; bp( ^/ijsincai pf thought
ami utprtjblon—Ih Voch”o‘ Ungiisgc as had do*,
sct-mlcd to. us from ths a orient pools and erg.
»0 perpetual® thoir fame. Ho dre.v.an *ccqri)o
distiuctioii bstwood■ fashion and r</?h«»i^tt-*ll|o
puq he. cafied a ortprioer-the other it'prippi.
plo. Ilf deprecated as having uq connexion
wi»b true refinement, that fralhtiouaneu ^lifrh
lul the Roman voluptuary tu coniplaiu lliat
ffe had lost tils steep, because a loaf of ihe mVuy
alrswed Iti* bod, had been folded
uhdor hiin. .Ho concluded by saying that he
hndprpparodan pddrgss for the Societies particu
larly, but not being iite« to go through with ti, he
woiild content liimsolfhy relating a Spanish legend,
which they mlgh| apply for themselves.—Former
ly, said he, ope of the Kings of Spain Is said to have
taksii a jouriisy to Haavao, and In ooiiversation
•with his patron aaiilt. buuitfrd that he hud the fittest
kingdom in the world. The saint agreed with
him that he hid the finest climate, Ihe handsomest
women, and the bravest men,“ but denied that he
had ihe best government,or ol*a, said he, the very
angels would eomo down nnd jive in Spain.—-With
Georgia, said he, Santiago might havo taken, gov
ernment and al) and not have made a bad exchange.
Mr. Ingersoll was evidently laboring undergrent
debility, end several times, during his tong ad.
dress, paused to recover himself. His voice was
almost maud.bio to. many in tho hou«t. There
was a largto and moro brilliant attendance than I
have ever aeon on a similar oceaiion, nnd 1 am not
sure but it was the best audience 1 have ovor soon
in Georgia. I noticed to day, for the first lime
during the week, Governor Crawford among (lie
audience'.' Gen. Clinch in here, ami from what
observed of him I should judge he wa* “.coming
the brokeiHop barouch"nver (he peoplsgaa I saw
him standing in tho si raet n day or two since, wear
ing a coarse straw hat, turned np in front. Mr.
Towni hns not been hors. Tho Democrats are
very aangnino of his election. All parties are
agreod that there will be a very sharp contest fo r
the legislature. •
Very rerpcctfully yours,
ATLANTA.
^CORRESPONDENCE OT THE GEORGIAN- j
BY TELEGRAPH TO FREDERICKSBURG
IN ADVANCE OF THE MAIL.
Corroipondonce ortho (liclimoDd Compiler—By Telegraph
BAi.TiMonx. An*. 5, 5 P. M.
Flour.—Tho Flour murkot is not active. There
aro sales of Howard street al $5 75. City Mills
is hnd for the same prioo. at which 2000 bhfs. have
boon disposed of. This is 25c. per bid. lu«« than
was asked yesterday.
Grain.—Sales of |jt)0f) bushel.® of nrima while
Wheat havo bpen made at 128 to 131 c«nts per
bushel. Sales of 10.000 bushels good to prime
rod Wheat ut 105 to 1)5 cents por hnsltol. YeU
low Com we quote at 63 to 66 cent*, nt which
•here ure sales. There are sales of Oats to-day
at 37 cents.
Philadelphia, Aug. 5,4P.M.
Flour— 1 There nro sale* of Pennsylvania brands
to*day at $5 75.*6. Tho Flour market Is firm.
Grain—We quote sale* of prime red Whout al
125c *. per bushel. There nro antes of yellow
Com at 7t) to 72o. The Grain market is without
chniixn
Whiskey—There are sales of bblsat 29cls por
gd.
Provisions remain without alteration.
Pittiburo, Aug. 5. 2 P. M
Flour—We quote Puuua. at $125, and West
ern at $425 m $1431.
The Grain market and Provisions are without
chxuge.
New Yon*, Aug. 5.4| P M.
Flour—Tho demand for Flour i* improving.
Sides of 5000 hbls Genesee at 8375 8 85674,
Salas also of Southern at $5 75n9587-j.
Grain—Sale® of State Spring Wheat nt 102 cix
pt r bushel. Soles of I5.U00 bushels of mi rod
Gunn-on red Wheat at 113 nt* par bushel. Prime
white we quote nt 128)131 ct* per bushel. Sale®
of30,000 buxliof* ’prime ye low Corn at 72vis—
slight advance.
Cotton hns ndvand | ct since yesterday.
Frcai »h* Arrar oCGon. Tnylor.
Tho New Orleans Picayune of the 3d inst. say*:
The propeller Waahtngtion, from'Vera Cruz and
Tiimpico, touched at the Brazos an the 27th all.
and received a mail from the army of Gen. Tay
lor
PiiHsengcrs from Mnlamnros, who came over
nil the Washington, tell u* that the day they left
that city news was received there by Mexican
merchant* that Gfji. Scott had had an notion
with the Mexicansitt Rio Frio and defeated them
totally, will) a loss on Iris part of three hundred
men- This news the Bi’o siya wa* read nt the
bend of tho tronps nt Mainmornt. Wo pro-
mm* this was done on tho 26th—the day before
the Washington left the Brazos. If Gen. Scott
entered Mexico on tho 17ih ult , this would give
niued iys for the now* to have reached MnUroo-
roa—a distance of nearly 250 leagues by the way
of Son Lui- Poind mid tho Fula pass. Tbo time
U amply sufficteut for the transmission of thu
news. Out «-» have date® to tho 26th from Tam
pico Also, which •* several hundred miles nearer
the capital, and yet not a word of Gen. Scott’s
victory.
Furthermore, ourcorrespondcnt at Monterey,
writing on tho I3tb. says they had then received
a rumor there thnt Gon. Scott h id defeated a very
large force under Santa Anna near the city of
Mexico. This wa® a Mexican rumor, and very
pnsrildy wss ns authentic a® the one which reach
ed Mat uuorosa few duy* later.
From ItioN. O. Della. 34 tint.
From Tex iia.
Tho monm-htp Yacht, Cant. Crane, arrived
yesterday from Galveslou. We reooivod by her
papers to the .11*1 tilt.
Loss ov the U. S. Fteamer Gov. Yell
Tun U. S. steamer Gov. Yell, which touched at
Galveston some two weeks sines, on her wav from
New Orleans te Brazos Santiago, wa* wracked
on Aransas bar on the night of the 13th ult. The
day was fine; but a heavy sea was rolling, to such
a dogreo ns to causo the vessel to labor nttd leak
badly. The boat is a total wreck.
The Indians are becoming troublesome in the
vicinity of Sail Antonio. Mr. J. W. Brown, of
that place, formerly of Kentucky, was recently
killed within fifteen mile* of town ; nnd Air. G.
K Lewis, with despatches from Monterey, with
n Mexican attendant, was attached by some eight
orten Indian®. Mr. L- received a shot; but suc
ceeded in gottiug into town. Nothing has been
heard, of the four surveyor* captured by the In
dians a short lime since.
From the New Orleans Delta oftho 3d hut
fmirei from flnltillo mid illoniercf-
It was our pleasure yesterday to converse-with
Lieut. Nile*, of the Into 2d regiment iff Illinois Vol
nhteora. After the disbanding of the regiment,
Lioat N took command of a company of Texan
Uanger*. whose term of service hiu just expired
which, for (he present, relcives him from further
military duty. He left the camp of Gen. Taylor
nt Walnut Spring®, near Monterey, on tho 17th
ult., ®ud bring® the l itest advices from that point.
The health of all (he tronps is good at oultil'o,
Monterey. Corralvo, Micr and Matatnoros. Till*
remark applies to those recently arrived, as well ns
the more acclimated. Gun. Taylor's wholo com
mand at the present time i* about 7000 men—not
moro. Oflliese, Gan Wool has with him at Buena
Vi»M,2D00, or thereabout: there are inimediaicly,
under Gon Tay'or.al Monteroy, 800; nnd at Afiur,
Cerralvo and Matanioroa. there aru about 330(1.
This statement may be relied on. Gen. Wool is
impatient for Ihe word—march! forward to San
Lui«! So is.Gett. Taylor; but before hu gives that
word, he demand* that a force of 10,000 men, oil
equal to active service, be placed under his com
mand—Say 8000 men to edvaueo with him, end
2000 nieu to min b : s garrisons. Some lime ago
he boheved a larger forco neeenMry, and, believ
ing «o, he wrote tojbe Department, stating that if
hB were.not to bo sent forward, he could spare
Gen Scott 2000 mom but that if ha were te he, he
Would require air aggregate force of 14,1300 men.
Ho now rules the necessary number at 4000
lass, for it ia now known that the difficulty of
marehibg to San* Luis Postosi, is no more than
such as in ordinary oasts is encountered. -
Tho road fromUamargo fo^Montsn/ is now per
ftotly dear, as indeed is the whole country , this
side the mountains, ofsny organised or gitarrlfla
fore*. Unnalos and Urrea are nowhere—nt feast
il ls hot known .there Where they ars-r-but U is
believed that they have fallen bank, or odvaneed
whichever il may be called, towards Man Luis Po
or ,°" B ''""Jr.d .ml iw.uijt «og.
qiM.on.tAnlly qniplay.il trnt(,pmtmg n,my .lore,
nrprn,1.1011. 1. forailn. in .nilolnntinn of ill.
r ,rnl ,'^f k i y " m V’ b > * cnminninl
""“.".Ilinrrarnr till. trnj„. ii,
"!'• “ fl "■ /'W Bw "art 111. lin.-k mjfitj
K?'”-. 0 ' 1 S 10 / 1 , . v,i ’ -ho propprty of Jarnivnr,
, *M*l jUrr 7 a °fl oilier*. The train’ wn® not nt-
taeked, aaatated{ M tt a vigilant Wntch not being
kept on the roar, tho ninlci with their valuable'
»p*ri»cd awoy-not by any ragnlar
guerrillaa; bnt.hy prowlingrobbors, who rob Alex-
S ’ Amenpan* whltuqual ittdifferouce. Tho
mir.i f r ^ •wlneilon which tl.ry draw is.
that hey mnrdenho Amerioaii' M* well n* rub him
—whilst they ere satisfied to let the Me mean pars
ff he yield up h:s piirso. - . *
The "Old man" (Gon. Taylor) keep® along in
7® " 1 { n “ °°*y Jog trot fn-bion, so to speak, lie hns
irotTeil the old hr own coat, and now moves about
in hi* check shirt sleeves, and (hat same shocking
bad lint, ro answer uti the questions put to him
in connection with ths Presidency by lus friends in
tho United States, would prove a work of inecs-
®nnt labor—the manuscript copie® oCwl.ieh would
rorin a ponderous political catechism* He hns bet
ter sense, however than to impose upon hlmsclfa
duty at once so profitless end nrdnous. Some frw
ha answer®, but lho«e, a« we have seen, in general
terms only, for he i« dotprinined. at all hiszard®,
that no party shall make political capita imu of him
A* soon would lie think, he say®, of turning h'S
back o», nnd running from the ennroy, a» permit
hi me elf to he run f»»r the Preridoncy by any party,
‘lake beccf" 11 * ,0 * ,t ' cian *' bankrn P‘ >» principle
A »V,r* Killed n«n IluanA.D —A ,nal
nnclmlv .oclilnnt onnnrrud nenr Trny. Pn, nn
Thuradny nich, „r Um w<rk. Som» limn In Ilia
night. Jin. I’nirce, ivifo of Duel J. H. I'ierc., Iiml
occMion tn go to Iho window oftho chnrub.r in
which thoy wore .looping, leaving Dr. I*. ..loop,
the raising of the window awnko him, nnd bo
liMtantly seized Id® gon, which wns iioarhi®bed
auto, stippling that roino one wns trying to
break into llto lion®®. Aftor Air®. P. bad let down
the window, elm ndv.iuced toward the bod—Dr.
V c x| cd out twii'o to atop, or ho would fire; but
•he still advanced and he fired, when she was near
•he muzzle oftho gun—the wholo cliargn of shot
entering her breast, and ®ho foil dead ou tlie floor.
He then frit in the bed for hi® wife, to-tell her he
hid killed some one. when, not finding her. thu
truth flashed upon Win, that lie had shut his own
wife!
ttnll Rond Tlckeie to D.iltoin
Tho Tickets allowing pnrehnss a, frr Fifteen
Dollars, to go to and return from Dalton, by the
31st inst. will busoldiittho Central Rail Road Do-
pot, fortlii® week only.
nug 10
prcseut weekwB '
03*Thc Friend® ami Acqnaimnnces of Mr nnd
Mrs. W. W. Holton, nnd W. M. Wndt«y,«re
invited to attend the funeral of Mr. HOLTON,
from No. 149 York Street, This Afternoon, at 4
o’clock. _nug IU
I. O. O. iL
OGLETHORPE LODGE, NO. I.
The Member* of aatd Lodge nro hereby notified
to ment ut their Hull, on the Buy. This Day, at
half post 3 o'clock, P. M , for the pitrpo®u of pav
ing the last tribute of respect to «ur deceased
Brother WILLIAM W. HOLTON.
The Meiubor® of Live Oak Lodge, No. 3, nnd
Du Kalb Lodge. No. 9. nnd oil other Brothers of
the Order, nro respectfully requested to unite
with us. By order of
JOHN F. POSEY, M. I).. N. 0.
George White. Ilec. S«*e f u „jj hj
1,0 O. V.
MAGNOLIA ENCAMPMENT, NO I.
lira Member* of s nd Enoampmunt, ar® hereby
noticed to meet nt their Hull, This Diy, at ball
past .1 o’clock, P M. for tho purpoNc of paying Uu*
hist trihute of respect, to our deceased Bru. Pat
riarch, WAV.HOLTON. Member® ofmhnr Kn-
caiupmaiits in good rlmding, arc rurpectfudy re-
quested tu unite with u*. By order of
G. BUTLER, C. P.
Edward G. VVu.sotr, Scriho. nug 10
ItleleorolOEicnl Table for Jafr,
Days
Th
7i.K
BrnimiK
2 V. M
tor.
7 r.M
Wind*.
2 P. M.
Inches
Knin.
1
79
77
76
N
2
74
74
72
NE
0.785
3
67 f
77
75
N
4
69
82
77
SE
5
72
75
75
E
0.420
6
79
84
79
E
7
74
76
76
E
19.645
8
73
84
78
a
9
74
84
79
\v
9.195
19
74
79
79
s
0.385
11
75
82
73
ssw
12
75
99
83
sw
13
76
91
87
WNW
14
78
1)4"
91)
WN W
In
89
81
82
KSF.
J(i
77
88
81
SE
9.285
17
77
83
82
8
1.439
18
74
80
79
K
6.690
19
74
87
80
13
20
78
84
81
SE
21
79
81
78
SSE
0.380
92
78
83
81
S
23
78
87
82
S3E
24
77
87
82
S
6.316
25
78
8d
82
s
26
77
89
82
NE
27
77
92
86
S
4.905
28
69
76
7.1
NE
29
70
82
89
NN W
30
71
85
80
8
31
78
HO
81
S
Ruin inea*iir<Mtieu(, 20.430 inclie*.
* Highost 94 3 . t Lowest 67°. Iu July, 1810.
the highest was l>6° and tint lowest 62°.
MUTUAL 0AFKTY INaUKANOJi C'O’Y
OF NEW YORK.
Zedkdek Coox, Prasirfent.
MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCES.
GEO. SCHLEY, Agkkt.
may 18 y—
ItlVTUAI. MFI# I,\fiU»AN«E COJU'A-
NY OF HKtV-YOltK.
MORRIS ROBINSON. President.
SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary.
Applications rcceivod by
feb 1 ly— W. P. HUNTER. Agent.
Consigner® per Central Rnll
AUG. 9—'2G halo! Coitou, Flour. Coro Bacon and ltdao
to E Paraont & Co, Way te Kiuy. C lUrlrttlg®. J 8utUh A
Co; Harailton, Hardeman ± Co, L Baldwin A Co, Cochran
A Price, and P It flehn.
Itlorriasutisf the Atlantic Slensnabip®.
lAactt England. Ltavn America
Hihflrnio. Ryrio Aug, 10
Sarah Sa-df Aug. 3
Cambria,Judklttt ....Aug 4 SryU t
Caleduuia, Loll Aug 19 Sept. 19
Ltatte Cranet. Leaves America
Phltmlatphi Aug. 14
Miuouri ....Aug. 31
Naw York.. Aug 15 Uopt, IS
Union... Aug Ut 8«|'i. 31
Leavei Europe, Leaves America.
Wa»hiiigton, Hewitt Aug. 10
O O HI ill E It C I A L.
LATEST DATES.
(.tvearoot. Jn.v 15,P*ovtBtncr ..Atio. 3
H*V®K...,- JvtiT 13 IIcuton Acs. 4
Havae* July Naw-Yoaa.........Atio. 5
NBtv-OaLBaes — Auo. 3 Pmi.aOBi.rHU Acn. 6
Hohilb Auo. 4 IliLTiMoar.. Auo. C
Exports oj O»tlon and Rice, from Charleston, tv Carsi/n
and Couflntte forte, Jar the teeth ending 2ml hot.
corrue. arcc.
S*a tslnmt. Upland.
...ISO
t.varpool
Harr*.............
St Pstaraburg
Harcatona
West India*
. bl
...000
....tX‘0
....000
Total Foraign...
Naw.York.........«.........lU9
Total Coaatw|»*.......IW
Qrsad Total .....320
Va9t
2i;oo
2t)3
000
6Vt*
0W
000
(•00
tanor,
for tii
gruwing crop, I inl u„lv I®*,?* iVm?
"Ill alwiMtCi
»»• «IJ. Oh mS 'J' J ®
inqmrj l>r.rnil.d t JS1S| S
wurd,oMlH) tale, rb,S ?,'^' , ""i il.,,.?
rnta.. 0„ W.dn.»)., fgigg
mid .1 Iho clu.n irba,|„' il.ll,J
i-uried ,01„,„ w cil w>.
ill. ttatmoiiuH, or ,u Mc
rin* Thur.l.y .Wm K 1« SI»
,1110.1 wu, don., win, |dj HE'Wfi of|.
ilioi a stum., n.w.inn B0 Ii»«„,
oliaior, on .onm cl;,«ir, Mt “""'y-iX'IH:
iniirkol wn, nwiiii, brou. . .1!.' i»<rdiyfc
ocoouhi of llw " I®
on unwilling on the imii\<ul ■<
nnd Tliiirsday, .3?
an advance or4 a Ac abo.« n fk * h#,n w >tin
3l«l ultimo. Tin* receipt! tlf n" Cu, ! ew w 4i
bale®, and the sale. J n t L jCjJj Wee J r e«difc»
comprUo 2020 bales" at the fl,H,f,If da * P'S
200 bales at |t)Xj 3)Q,. ii . om
llli 188 H*<74 *•«
I, "--U.piio,,
K-icb,—Tlmre In, been kv„.i ,
mftkirtdnrlng ,i„ werk '!„'*£«'»IU
about 8011 lie,co,. Tlw p«r«l, „r! , in ‘ | l
I-". « Owing |„ „ ,J e
after we Inul modoup our j
rrouisa Kill,, u, th srearvtl
qil.lltly about SOI) 1C, bnoclnn..,, 'i 1
rulliiig from SO to $5] , ,„,i Rffi,!'®
for m SO} per bu’lrld: ".yWM
.nmo dOl) titree, wero al,o mill, bw rtt ^* r
which here nol hcen .llowed
Tor inch a, w.ro .old an hndin,3?'
were umelllod, cud in larer of ' ““lIS
hu, (hi, decline, if iudred h cuts®
* bul ‘•"iporjr,.me m „ ke , ”, „
tu the hands of the factory that any ihiiif
■nnnd for tho otllcle, would ,1 .J, *
CC*. Wo have made a "light chance in
marks! m .7°"| d \ U " ,u " ^ ‘SZ
market at «w dote of the w «k. HtceitH nw.
our last 180 hcrcc-s.
^liaushUmo.-U'ol'Cteh.JccMAj,^
Corn—Tho niorkcl i, .bnmlmily nn u3 I
ho demand during the week h„ b’enlS I
Uur remurk, nr. of cmtrie coefined la ihn I
ceireil by Ilmlt.il Ko.d, wbiebw.3^*
t.eorg 11 and Cuunlry. Thu, reeiini, (j n j ju. I
woy mlnio men, bond,, lb.I p j, ggj?
give quotations with the eccurary we thunlj wib I
but believe that (i5 a 7ou. will cortr all iho ln n . I
•ucttous. We Utiderilmiil that ihe 4000buriiek
rrom leniicssee, rvpurteil in our hit,twvebetn l
Slm.ltli!" ,0 ' U> M
Froights.—IVe cantinas to quota tn Uv«n 89 i I
Cotton, msquire bsgs.7.l6tlisu ll. Nuhini u»
lor Havre. To Now York nnd flunun lh.uu
is nominally Jc. for Cotton in *quu« lag*. f
MOBILE, Attgtut 4.—Cuttim.-At the dm
of onr last repini ilie cotton unrkut wa« utjst.
live, anil holder® were ttiffnt the q'lotaiiuns Hk« 1
given. Tl>e operations of tbo dty nut lueetd. I
ing thnt report were larger than ever befure tad I
place in any day at tint l®t« period or the mimi,
having reached fully SWIM b ile®. On Wednesday I
the sale* were coinparsiively liylit, but onTliurt-
day ail nciive dsuiindugjiii spiungilp but oning I
tn the pretemionsofliolderv ilio mlsr writri* J
irictrd to 150(1 bales nl full pricer. Since (las f
the nnrkut fins been quiet—hot<lers wincing tt I
anxiety tu srll, and,in view of the iinliruratleic I
cuunis of llm gruwiiig crap, and the inciMit
rains with which w® have been viiitcd, nlcnliid
to udd tu the injury already Bppnreui.in minyit.
stances, withdrawing their ducks from the unite.
Iu addition. Iiutli ponies aro waiting lor Ihe out
foreign advice®, now due, and ws umy iipttu
quint market mini those account* shall hare beta
received. The eilv® of Ihe week aiimunl to 2959 I
hairs, in rloity transactions .11 follow:—Wednrs*
day 5(J(J bale®, Thursday 1500, fiidiy 300, Sat
urday 400, Monday 50, and Tueidiy 'Mi bale®.—
Tho market closes firm si onr quulaiiom, which ]
aro a shade higher than buumk.
Liveiiruot. cr.AssirtcxTioE,
Good and tine uoimiul.
Good Fair .numind.
Fair IU»M
Middling Fair U • —
Middling
Ordinary to good ordinary 10 » “ .
The recoipiv of tbo week hive been 629 bales,
the exports 4786 bate*, anil stock on hnitl Irt
evening, inclusive of all on shipboard not elraree
43,748 bales ogniust 11,340 labs same urns 1st
J 051 '- , . L .
Exchange.—In tlii« department there nnotti
tun little doing the past wuriv ®ud the rates rs-
main mtchniigL'd. .
Freight®.—Foreign still rsitismssl Ihe qnoU-
(ions given in our Iasi. Tbo only 1»«li« c,| o"f w
two ships for Liverpool at J4* Comwira freigw
nro less firm—wo imtioe a decline uf gc. toHs* I
York, a brig and avcliooiier hiving •ccrj.l-u Jc j
te that port. The unengaged totmige in J»rt
remains small, coiuutmg of one vbip *» '** f
brigs. •
NEW YORK. AutfU-l 4 —Collon.—Tk,«^
ket ®mce our last bus been active ntgrioowj **
foiling price*, closing firmly nt «n advaocest ns- f
iy .4 of a cunt peril). '1’liis comhimn
owing in part to unfavorable advires R™* 1 ff
te t a growing crop, and partly to iIib E 1 iuJJ l
advices, which aro comuderrd lavoraW* **•
cuipis are 1.751,551 bale®, aga:n.l 2J47JP J
same dates lost year—a deficiatwsy ^ I
295.698 bales. The total Forrigo Wg™
year falls 447,705 bale* 'hurt ol
ny being to Great Bnum. 297,80® t '
rifti Nnrlli nrKuw|i». 7U7U ,
Furls, 20,0711.nle,. Til. .liinmonl.
urn IP Nnnliurn Poll. .t«9M4
sou than last: but there if an excen 1 -, w I
i r.-> n tr. i.niua Tim i.itcs iince our wt »;* 1 I
162.9J5 bales, Tho sales since our
10) * ||j
11] ■ Hi
u\ • w
id > iu!
nons
000
~~0
CH*SL»IT**M SXVOBT*. AUO X
H»vr*!—Ship Olbello—A? baits Uva IsUfld, sad Ifi9l do
Uolsnd Colton-
• s» P«i®r*bo»f—Ship Htdron-^V009.fcst»» UptecJ Cotton (
and 17 ton» bogs-ooil.
halos uf which 3300are Upland
Inferior
Ord to good ord
Mid to good mid
Mid fidrto fair
Frilly fair te good fair
ad» irer, retain* iu firmiie**. hohwni
small stock here and atth# •jjL 1 10 ir || st
maud for home use, generaHy return
Fl.'Ur became dull, nnd lb* •*-'
an. day wa. Iinl «";l" r "" , “^j'lnnfiwWM*
band. « from @d.li|l»
65,Ml to *6.75 for ftl>cl„g»o, b -" l, “ h , ,0
•1,110.1 M0lu.l«ly Inr con untl » ? s „„ t Jl
mum of conlrnct; 801) bl*. / „|iir,^>
*3.76. On Mnndny -nmn-M 1
•nnuunccmenl of Ihn Iftbcrnl (<|W ,.
brought lire to irk. l In . . -A . t „rr
.ions were detrended by b»y« , 0
lucutilW .ubiiilued t| If-fJ'-J* “* y, 0 Qi ftnf
new—» « 3IHW b l s ' , *5 M foO-**'
changed hand, nt .bout ?5.d7i j^hl*
»PM*dG«.re«re, end »bnnt*d.8b
The .lurk of Sonthcrn bo ng
r«„ were Idem,odetl j'j'*““' n J ,prong >f J*
Ycstctdny, • prettygond d.tn.M 9 , |p , rt ,W
Weatern Floor for {-’■• "jL'SSwi
it wns under,loud tlloro vi.rt P' (() , t but)
ni.rkut to.niH* ettetil t S. end ff*
inndnr.l., holder, wcr. ' J,“
ndcouccd .bout 85 conn ft"“» , P |*5.»«W I
tho win, resell .boot 60U0 0D |fcl
Bit for O.neren, jWSA' .nd*5,**S; ,
,uiire bolder, dnmnndml V 5 i ’ fci „ ,nd 0*
50 for ruired .ltd ""'lift''^ ,a b. b® "if,
there bring perlwf* »• \.„0 W-".^
clnnobrlnwf6,571. or fP trrW'
hi). The lir.l tot ofo.tr
60 bbl,. ••Ilirnm Sm-tb. „ belie'-
wo ul.dnr.tond ot 971 J*''* b y,.» PjJ '
bn.tr tb» first in tt-.rk.ifcr fa bniHe*
Georgetown ubeld nidHIOu'V . *-i„,«|d»
ord Street port f""!jffi ft' •
tho extent utJOO T/.,.f, kto*S*
l“K Riobmond Guy
ib. lint Ml* «T ' b “ .0,1/1.
berrd.™ od.icre, I-./
of Coro SrSdSSSj**
ew. , ;n^?0^7"^ro'd:A^^'""
I Th
•iN«
] Th
park
J Tb
Jb* il
1 Th
I'urh
| Sir-
ref
ml
*;(
|*hii*
i 4K® pa
j W.l
I Nt®
•Still
Itaptii
ihgwt i
hiur i
1 JXC1
EUrldi
J CI4.
;Nsral.
I/H
I B*ch*i
Ichist.'
1 NOIII
Khr O a
1 UMtl
lunnlJ.
UW.b
rarkip.
patkt hi
MV. Uai
f UHAt
r*® To
5 Did ih
r«Ur«hi
1 RICH
CrsE
I did ve
krtll.No
| NOKt
suk®.
pULT
J«k h»l
i«ai| Hi
yitMiiu
I fltlow,
Itkmkh,
I CM bn
lira
hw
llotihird
I Will,A
pw, 1.1 VI
I.P Ji—4
Flit®. Bri
UOQtt.
ntt
pti
F'«
8,Rv*»
ak X«l
icK
K
Oittcsni,
lVm-a
Jpksi#, a*.
fsatbstja
jm
|N»- H8.1
••
■Rogers Ns
tP-
I. ge
■ •flconci
to s||
|n»»4C,v*h. 1