Newspaper Page Text
RN& WILDER. Ajonir.
r«^a> M M r ax«o*itx.
« »iT»11MMAl<nCI!»iai»T0!C VI* llllTotl
AKD KAOrOKT, 1KLAAD TIVO-TIIIRDI OF
•AT.
wall tnionoS
I «lc»ili nnck-S
-A. C«pl F. B«rd.n t
_ BIIOO&; T. Lvon.
CLINCH. Capi. Wm. Curry.
■ na S..vnnn-ih cvrry eveninK it
; and ChArlMtn.il avriy mnniing
prnci.ely. taucfiinff At Hilton H*»a
t cell wiy,' ainl a.uiding two third,
Fr ijlitiirP* nil. apply on board, or 'o
IIKO 'KS.t TUPPBR, A*'i». flavaonah.
E LAFi rTE i CO.. Aj'i.. cMmrton
■ NVB.—All good, ilitaudod for Bovaiiooh nr
Chhrhnton will bo forwarded by lire AgenU, If
i to their cm, (V<« of.onmmuialum.
AH way freight payable by rhipperr.
NEW AR1UNUE11V.NT.
V. S. Man- Lnie.-Semi-Wcckly.
ortwarr
Nitv.innnli mill PalothU Florida
B, TIIE WAT OF
.DAMEN, BRUNSWICK, XT. MARYS, JACK
SONVILLE, ML A CK CREEK A NO RICO-
L.llVl—It* cnwjlltxi mflTH TB It CHARLESTON
DMlt Mail 8t*am Packets at Savamiuh.
• The regular and KV
r ~—steam plok-wVWHB8L
at SIV MATTHEWS. Cuptoin A. Cbaao, wll
. Dave for Ilia above ftinco* every Saturday Morn-,
ing.at 10o'clock; returning will arrive in Seven-
nah every Thnrsday morning.
Another good Steamer Will leave every Tuaa
day at 10 o*cluok, A. M. and arrive back in Sa
vannah ou 8nn lay.
The OCAMULGEF., Capt. P. MeNe'tr now
unrierfuiiig extensive alterations and repair*, will
take her plaoe in the line early in Augcst.
tor freight or pnsr.tgn apply , on tvmrd. at the
Sarauuih and Charleston Steam I'-cket wh*ri)or
. te BROOKS ftTUPPKRt A„'«uta
N-B» Allfrclgk* p»y bU by aliipoerr, aud
must be alongside before 8 o'clock on the ninrn-
fng of departure. During the ah*. nca of the
boata, grtutl* w.ll bo deceived ill ature free of
charge. ~ j'»Iy2
AA TO IfcE ftf ’JP»—Thoae rooms in the
building formerly occupied by the Savan
nah Insnranco and Trust Company, aui table for a
Merchant, with the room* in the 2d ,at«ry above,
whi-h are convenient for law offices. or lodging
rooms. Apply to JOHN N. LEWIS.
July 80 . ' 3 -
Nob icent. —A plaasattl reudouce
.neat Weal of Judge Berrien, in Broughton
•treat, ft baa sit chamber* and two parlors and
kilcheiii and wa«h room, and servant'* room on
basement, also stable and carriace home.
Also aunthorin Broughton atreet. a little lower
down, having three chambers, add two parlor*,
and kitchen, wash room, and servant*' room iu
basement. Possession giveii of both 1st Novom-
her neat. Apply to
jnlv 29 F. W. HF.INF.M ANN.
/rA TO RENT*—From <hr first nfOcto-
JaiaL bar next, that commodious Dwelling House
No. IIS Bryan street, lately occupied by Mrs.
Savage as a Boarding House. Apply to Mr
Kfefarft nakt duet, or to Mr. Frederick Dentlcr.
2*2°
A* TO RENT.- —The coiiunodious
JSM. DWELLING HOUSE. No. 50 Bryan
sired, occupied by Mr*. Botirke. For terms
apply on the premises.jnly ID
_ TO BENT.—The brick Dwelling
E-llnuio in Broughton Street, adjuiuing ten-
ament occupied by Col. Kniipp. It i* wall finish*
•d, has a pump in the yard, un I good o.irriage
house and stable in the rear. Possession given
1st November neat.- Apply to
idly 7 ' A MINIS.
JMk TORRENT.—Several Houses, sui-
JE9L tsblo fdr email families.., Possession given
lit November neit. F. W. Ii BIN EM ANN.
jnneO
TO RENT—From the IsiofNoveih-
, bar next, a connnudioiia Three Story Brick
Dwelling, in Sou.h Broad Street, near St Johu’a
Church. Terms very muderate. Apply to
jnrte3 — H GAN.-MIL
TOR SALE. — Hair Lot. No. 33,
, Liberty Ward and Improvements, front-
IttgBotUh Broad Street. DwvUiiijt No. 158. A ji
ffy 10
'fob 12
llin> No. 158. Ap-
IV. IIEINEIIANN.
btkrUNo L.tSlHtt.
■OCI27
Floyd house,
MACON, QA.
J. A. BROWN.
TBST RECEIVED a
cl Candles; American and
Sweat Oil} Tomato Catsup. &c
jnly 21 ALBERI
of Sperm
ndoii Mustard ;
For sale by
HARD.
< : T. v FOR GOVERNOR, -Ti
Democratic Nouilnntlone for HoiMilevs,
8lli Oiit.—Lowndes aid Wsre-Gsa. T. IIILUARD.
7th *• Tsltaall and ttaltoch—JOHN A. MATTOX.
Eih M Scrlvsa and ElBn|b*n»—W. J. LAWTON.
9th *• Barks sad Bwtaasl—W. 8. C. MOllRIS.
3th . •• Thoaw* s»dD«eit*rw-WIL II. REYNOLDS
13th “ (Uksrsed Early—Dr. WM. J. JOHNSON.
14th - Btswsrt and Raadutph—WILLIAM NELSON.
I7lh •• Macoa aad Hnaiton—JOHN A. HUNTER.
tOth •• Twlaii and nibb-W; W. WtaOINB,
tUt W*»hln|loB *adJolT.r*on—B.9. CARSWELL.
13th “ Job** aad PatM0H-JAMI{8.M. GRAY.
Wtk •• Houroa and Pike-pol. ALLEN COClir.AN.
Uth •• Mcrfie.th.r aad Cowsta-OBB. WARNER,
31.1 •• F.JdUsed Usory-I.UTHER J. GLENN.
Hi u Jmptraad n*u*r-C«l. JvO \VATEtl3.
*“ ^ «. Clark tad Jickmn—SAMUEL BAILEY,
k '• Gwieastt aad DsKalb—JAS. P. SIMMONS.
» *•'. ■ Pasldlaf aad Ca**—FRANCIS IRWIN,
l. “ .(UbbaBdCharokse~WM.il. HUNT.
•» Habartkam awl lUbaa-EDWD COFFEE.
X *• Lumpkin and Uoloa-EUUU 8. BARCLAY.
03" The Publication Ofiico ,nf tlio'GxoRous
has bean removed to the Third Story of Gaudry'a
Building. Oor Advertising Box wilt be found at
the head nr the first flight of Staira, end will re
main there until euj, room* are finished.
Oar Reading Room.
As we are compelled to elose onr Reading
Room for a few day*, to enable Mr. Norris, the
architect of the new Custom House, to commence
the process of levelling our recent office, prepara
tory to the work of reconstructing, we inform our
readers that as soon as possible we will fit up e
n»w Reading Room in the bnilding known as the
late Mr. Gaudry’s, which will be fret to all our
subscribers.
03* The basinets office,for the present,is in the
2d story of the tenement adjoining the recant
Georgian Office, and next door to the Ceiitral Rail
Road Bank, where one of the Editors will be
found during bniinesa hours, and where our
friends of the City aud the Cpuntry will be al
ways welcome.
Tennrsser,
Harris (W.) Is probably elected to Congress
from the Memphis District, over 8lanton (Dem )
This is a Whig gain, and givei them the majori
ty of tho Tennessee Delegation.
The Governor will be Whig by a majority of
less than 1000. The same party will have about8
majority in the L-gidature.
In 1840, Tonnoaseo gavo Harrison a majority of
11,572.
Rnlliond. .
The last Albany Patriot contains the official pro
ceedings of the Convention at Amarious on 2?th
tilt. We hope to give them in our next.
Tee Late Lleal, Porker.
The 3word, Epaulets, Naval Uniform and Cha
peau. prepared by citisenuof Philadelphia, for the
Isle gall.int Lieut Jama* Lawronca Parker, who
fired the Creole under the gun* of the Cattle, have,
in public raaatirig, bean voted to bis infant son, Ir-
Vino Sbubrick Parker.
A resolution was also adopted requesting the
Secretary oftne Navy to place the name of the aon
upon the list of applicants for a Midshipman's war
nnt.
Rogers, now a prisoner, alone survives the he
roic Parker and Uynaon.hoth of whom have been
denied tha gratification of receiving Ibc honors
which a grateful country intended.
03* Tha remains of the martyred Midshipman
Shubrick, who fell before Vura Crux, have been
interred in St. Joseph's Church Yard, on the
Brandywine, with military honors by the volum*
tear companies of Wilmington, Del. ^
Volunteer*.
Capt. Hamilton, with hi* gallant band, seventy
in number, left Cassville on Tuesday, 17lh hist, for
Cohimhns, as we learn from the Pioneer.
Major Ritch,of Habar-hnm county, has nearly
succeeded in making up hie company of cavalry,
as wa learn from the ASgia of tha 19th lost.
E. H. Platt, of Baker a<.unty, had 23 men «n*
r died for another company, whan he was inform
ed that the five companies had been received.
/GEORGIA PJLOUH. — A superior lot
VJ of Georgia Flour, just received and for sale
by ALBERT HARD,
July 21 Corner of Broughton & Drayton Sts
TILOmit PORK, &C.-4I) whole auJ
JC half bids Crttial Flour, 50 bbls Prime Pork,
:>0 do Mate do,for aula by
juna29 WOOD A CLAGHORN.
QARSAPARILLA. Dr. Townsend's
Oealebraied extract of 8ar*aparilla. A fresh sup
ply .received l.y A. A. SOLOMONS, Agent.
July 13 /• • Market Sqmrn.
It/rACCABKONI, ALMONDS AND
IU. CURRANTS. Lauding from brig WiUou
Fader and for sale by
July 6 J E GAUDKY A CO.
D .OltlESTiC BBANDV, GIN, Ac.
25 bbls New York Brandy. 50 do Phelp's
Gin, 47 do N O Whiskey, 45 Baltimore do, in
store add far sale by
jnly 19 yCONNERAT ABARIE.
JJAV.—100 bondlss Eastern and New York
Hay, for, sale by
julyj3 WOOD, CLAGHORN A CO.
JTHaNAL FLOUR iu whole and ha!fbt»i<t Uul-
tar. Sugar and Soda Biscuits; Go»hen Bn ter
and Darkriiire Clisase, landing from hric Excel,
far-ale hy H. J. GILBERT,
juiyai
1 ANb OHKLBK.—IU Ubl* : prime No.
J| 1 Ldfd, R0 hoxaa Goshen Cheese, lauding
from brig L. Baldwin, mid fur sale hy '-rv'
Adg S SCRANTON A JOHNSTON.
, T> UT TER. A®.—15 firkins Bnllsr. 60 boxes
.O ,Marring, 40 do Candles, landing from brig
L BsIdwiif, and for sale by
. xtiga. - . SCRANTON A JOHNSTON.,
1EREL.-50 bbls No. 3 Mackerel,
^YA "Large," landing ond fnr rde hv
lulygOj , COHEN'A FOdDICK.
M organ and NEFPS’ HAMa.-woEx
tr4 sugar cured uf ti«a .above iu store. ai*
J. L. GAU0RY .V CO.
IrlBESU nAY BETTEBj—lw‘tuba
; VT 1 —20Jbijme.-Dlunjiug
S. from brig Cjlhttm, and for snla bY v
r v,dHEN A rftSDH^K,
.RFUMRSGiislsnd’s Extract lo Jifioy
CM-Glass colurad bottles, •phmellcd sod
«l JUSt taoaivad snd for shjs by
G.H. Hfc.VDRIOKSON.
tCPOf 54 iutarmants at New Orleans in 24 hours
ending Monday iporning, 10th inst. 45 were caus
ed by yellow feVor;
For the week ending (Ha same peridd, there were
197 deaths from yellow fever* of which 110 occur
red in tha Charity Hospital.
There is no yellow fever at Galveston.
Cast. Clark's CtxrAtfr.—The Tallahassee,
(F*.; News of the 20lb inst. says:—We learn with
pleasure that our gallant friend, Capt. Clark, and
his command arrived safely at Charleston. Their
expectations of being immediately transported to
the seat of war, are however, somewhat d impell
ed. On the 8‘.h Inst, the coinm mding officer re
ceived orders from the Colonel of the regiment
to repair to Philadelphia, cud eslab'ifb there
a recruiting rendssvoita until iha company is filled.
The full compliment of privates is Eighty, and a*
the hut accounts there had been anlistud only a-
bout fifty-five. Lieut. E. J. Dummett will remain
at Fort Moultrie, in command of the company, and
will devote his time and attention toils drill and
discipline. It is therefore difficult to say at what
time the company will leave for, Mexico.
Tax Fnxiren Steambr Mmount —A second
telegraphic dispatch from Boston, of Wednesday
evening, after tho arrival of he Cambria, annonn
ca* that the' French stsamdiip Missouri, from
Cherbourg the 31st ult. for New York, had put
into Halifax for coal. Her mails were brought to
Boston in the Cambria.
Axti-War Nofc.iCATiojf.—Hon. Mr, Corwin
has been unanimously nominated for the Presi
dency by a public moating at Dublin. la., in con
nection with.an expressed preference of Guv.
Seward of Naw York, for tha Visa Presidency.
Go~p.—A Mr. M'Donald, lute an officer in the
British Army, ond now residing at Montreal, has
been declared tbe beir lo the Dukedom of Tnron-
tiim and the property attached thereto. The
•Dukedum is in,Italy and was erected by Napoleon
ttl * 1 for the .celebrated Gen. M’Ditnald. Lord Elgin
announced bis good fortune in Mr. M’Dunsld.
Tho War Department ity.ihouV.officifti hewr
from Gen: Scott simse thB 4lh of Juue, and the
Fashion brought nothing official from him any’
•^pe, ; iUl'J_:.:^.il,j —.
■ -General Shields Inu completely recovered his
health, aW wonWacoompsuy General Scotrs oft!
thy oh Its msfch towaids tija Capiiel. - .
Deaths Iri New York lest week, 394. CHo'era
infantum- 54; conettmption,-2C| convulsion* 33:
debility, ID; .fierrbcw,-20i and dywntcry, 49
t dutv to the psoplo of Ghygia
„ ’.still further to sin. (f 8\Ml bbh'in a.
lovuriior'a olection for Georgia, tu believe! for
tlie moment ihit wa aro not engaped iti tha cleo.
tlon of the Prueldant of t)»k ,uViiied Btatcli 'bY
niaiiiber.ortho tmtiuinl Icgiilnturo."
A responi# tq |hb\lait of these •antoncea. cau
be found in |ho‘ amount of clamorous rejuiciug
which.has made its appearance in.iha Whig print*
at tha remit of tho lata pulmrnniorinl clobtjoft ill
Tanncssee, showing rdiicluslrciy that our VY.hlg]
brethren of Georgia, and of the Union generally,
aro diiposad to regard ^ as a party triumph. Ten-;
nersce IsSconsiderfed a Whig Stnto, because she'
has elected a Whig Governor, endour opponents
claim that her Voico has been raised in condoritna-
tjon of Damocratlo.poliay, a* illustrated in the
oourse of Mr. P-dk'a administration. So will it
likewise tie in Georgia.' Should. Ueh. Clinoh b^
elected Governor, and Mr. Town* he defeated, thi
result will bo ascribed in other States, yes, aud is
Georgia lik*wi«e, to the ascendancy of the Witty
party with Us Federal principles. I
But our oppnnniits seem to he strangely r nrwp.
fully unmindful of ona important fact in conn«3-
lion with tho present canvass. Is it true that.il in
volves simply and solely the election of a Slate Ex
ecutive T‘ Weein readily understand why our op
ponents are eo anxiouelo circumscribe the popu
lar vision to this narrow hmixont but.can they
succeed in the efTortf Can they ooneeil from the
voters of Georgia the fact that upon the complex
ion of-the next Legislature depends tho character
of her next representation 1st the U. 8. Setialut
For the next six years Georgia is to be represent
ed or misrepresented in that most important branch
of the National Congress. Our opponents.iusisl
that we Are is much dilposod to canvass Federal
politics as if we were engaged hi a "Congression
al election." We arb engaged in a Congression
al election; nn elrction more important in its ef
fects upon tho policy of the nation than the Dis
trict elcctiooa for Representatives in the Lower
House. The Representatives retain their sea|s for
only two years; tha Senators for six. Georgia i*
now to ultor her voice in the National Senate for
six long years to coma. Lsl her not spoak rashly
Let her consider well what she is about to say. Eve
ry question should be thoroughly pondered. She
should give a signal rebuke to the mon who are
yalling "Wiihlacooehoe! Wilhlacoochec!.Withla-
caoohea!" eternally in her ears, to the exoludoii
of all other nutter however important
Is tbfs cry of Withlaenochoe, we inquire, to dis
tract tho searching eye of popular investigation
from the pan course and preseal principles of
the Hon. J. Macplmrson Berrien7 Is lie, ton, to
be elected for another six years' term to the Na
tional Senile, npon the strength of Gon. Clinch's
■thirty years sorvice," and his whole -souled (th6'
treasury-paid) gi-uerosity to the warworn volun
teers t Shall ovou the sorious, dignified editorials
of the Miltedgevilte Recorder, create eo calami
tous a delusion in the minds of the people!
No! thore has never been an election where
Federal politics were more completely at issoe
than in tha present. The line of parly demarca
tion is drawn broad and deep upon these issues.
Hera are llie true questions for the people to
ponder in the canvass, and to answer at tiio polls
Wa use the name of the Hon.Whig Senator, sim
ply because we regard him, in intellect, in moral
force, in tho bold assertion ofliis prinieples.in the
absolute dominion which he holds ovor his parly
and its leader*, as the master Whig of Georgia.—
We regard him as the embodiment of Federalism.
We hold him lobe the impersonition of anti-Re-
publican principles in Georgia. In supporting
him. Georgians will support the reflection of Dan
iel Webster, and the northern Latitudinarians.—
We neednotargheto prove the foot of whet wa
etata. It i* truth, confessedly truth. No man has
overexerted e more powerful influence, for evil, in
politics, than has Jddgo Berrien in Georgia. He
hai indoctrinated the entire Federal creed into the
bosoms of State Rights irett. In vain has that
party striven to re-i*t the magician's might; it lie*
powerless at his feet. The lut glimmering of
Republican feeling flickered up at Milledgevillo
in 1815, among the embers of party corruption; ho
placed his Federal heel upon it, and the light has
gone Put forever.
It has gone out in tha bo*om of the Whig load
ers, but has it gone out in the bosom.of tho Whig
maaiesT Does it not still burn, with all its anciant
fervor, in the bosoms of the people of Georgia!—
Here then are the question* they are oilled upon
to auswor.
Are you prepared to say to tho Hon. John Mc-
Pherxon Berrien, well done thou good end faithful
servant!
Are you willing to endorse the sentiment, that
the mau who is opposed to the principle of Pro
tection "may be a good British subject, but 1
swear he is not an American patriot"!
Are you disposed to adopt the idea that in all
contest* with the North on Federal questions "we
of the South must yield," and that our fata is writ,
ten, and the North may abide tho issne in confi
dence; we must grow weak, while she grows
strong!
Aro you ready to eouutenanee a politician
whose inoon-dslency has never been equalled!
Are you prepared to eay lo the Whig eeuator
—Pursue the federal tenor of your way—go back
to the seat you have filled so well—retain it for
six years lo come—announce yourself to the world
as an American Senator, and scorn the contemp
tible Georgia Legislature-ridicule the right of in*
■tlruiou—cultivate the acquaintance of Daniel
Webber—march under the same banners, and
address the same multitude with Oasrins M. Clay
—and announce that, the principles of the univer
sal Whig party are the aame in Georgia as in
Massachusetts. In n word, continue to be John
McPherson Berrien in every point of view, and
you will fully ropreseutour views, our w.shes, our
sentiments!
03* The followingsentcuce is from the Repub«~
lietti ofyerierdeyt
••All such attacks we regard ns fir more serious
ones apot; good iseta, than upon the Whig party,
and onr sole roply to them Will bo to, put them
upon record, so that tho voters of the State may
see and judge for themselves." .
Our iteighboura are pleased to use ti*U l uiguage
in reference jo an editorial of ouie whirli appear-
ad tu the Georgian of Saturday. We . would bo
extramely iliaiTkful Jr(when Jliay/arp disposed to
put aojr of our remarks "Upon record") they
would give the whole of- them, and hot.an isolated
sen:sncp.. • ^>eJf'rendeH wdl then
yield. This is the sanipl
logicians havo caijght et Ihmrtim*i : Immemorial.
W* have, burn looking for .a spaimoiljo effort yft
thls kindfrom iho Republican forjntne day pssb
‘Curr jestf i.i f*f tho ‘N* Y - 4?ouf
:ri4^P,r.!iei.|-7.‘*I|<pow flifstiiyeiy', nbd ety eu, with*
airi|fqjjjr of being coutradictod, that the British
G^vfriliiiBiij, sindI British Minister in Mexico, are
p f e(ft : ctly ngfeed ilist We should keep- Upper and
Lowfp California o/uho .terny proposed.by Mr.
Budhsivan in the second instructions aont to Mr,
Triit. and Mr. Bankhead was oarnestly urging on
flic Mexican Government the pnlioy nf accepting
•t once the proffwrejj pence.". J
■ . • •X^TW.o«?EoiAR.r.
Mkssrs. F.ntTORst—( never. tcuoble the com
munity with any •oohiiniinio'itinus of public
wrongs, but this instance demands thb immediate
attention of the proper authority (whether ufilib
Jewish Society,or tlmcit) authorities ) iu roctilV-
ing what I consider a serious grievance. The City
Council liasgranted la the Hebrew Society «•street
Tweijty feet Wide. llirojijli Mr. fl. Roberts' lend,
leading almost directly to Lie Hebrew Cemotery;
inJ by far a more desirahle avcnu* when proper
ly AituJup,than the one o«ed at present. The ordi
nance has been passed some time ego and yet wo
*aeo no ateps taken }o have the ground surveyed, and
tile it reel laid out, as contemplated in the peti
tion of the Committee of the Hebrew Society —
But what I mostly complain oft is that the de'ay
is inch, that there is no direct rdad to tho Coinc-
tery/ns the one now used is private, and persons
going thereto are trespassing on private property,
"jttlToj far out of the way. that it deters mmy
from visiting’the grave yard, where lies a fa'her,
a mother, a sister, or some dear relative—fur on
a recent occasion the military esoort had to tike
a round about way through weeds, wet gra«t,aud
a narrow defile,aud then they could not get within
fifty yards of the Cemetery, end the procession
had to wade through weeds and grass, which were
offensive to the smell, and disagreeable to the eye,
which caused many fiom attending the corpse, to
itfl/ist Resting Plpce,'’because the road was in a
'shocking bad condition.” I appeal to those who
attended the funeral.whether at military,or friends,
if.tlie road leading to the Hebrew Cemetery as ta
ken by the procession of Monday evening
laihwas not in a bad.conditinn—round about—di
rectly out uf the way, and a dl-grace to ony Civ
ilized Community. I hooa tha proper Authorities
will attend to this milter immediately, os tho Dep
uty surveyor witnld no doubt die barge tho diry
if directed. This it meroly suggested that prop,
er means may be tnken in e proper manner lo
remedy the evil complained of.
A NATIVE-BORN.
. Rick —The 8.L Au-ustinu Herald, of the 17ili
Inst Myst—It is with pleasure (list we give place
in thing* like the following. The culture of rice
is nurseling much nttnntion among our planters,
on the North River. Mntanxns, and elsewhere.—
IV* were informed hy a friend a short time since
that he had land* which he pot down as good for
seventy bushels per acre next season.
Sir.—I send you an ear of Rica the production
uf siimu land on Capt. Mathew Solatia's planta
tion on Ilia East side of the St. John's, under dry
culture. It measures 10 inches, and was much
fuller, some of the grain* lia.ing fallen off since I
had it in my pnsjiriilnit. The grain von will per
ceive is of a very large Mxe, end is perfectly filled.
I ha\e seen ninny fields of rlco in the East Indies,
but none to equal the size of the grain wliinli this
ear contains. A* yon are a great advucato for the
■inprnvementnf Florida, perhap-t you would no
nce tins specimen of what may be dune here un
der perseverance nod indusiry. The .whole field
bears ears equal to ihe one scut.
Yoitre, G. L P.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
ron TU* PHILADXLFRIA rCXICHTI.rAJUAff.
Arrival or Cut Cambria.
judge, 1*7 the cpirneijou lit which
n be onqldod to
13 DAYS I.ATKCl PRO,71 KlIUOfE.
FALL IN THE PRICE OF BREAD3TUFFS
—STEADY PRICE IN OTHER PRO
DUCTS—GENERAL AND COMMER
CIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BOSTON, Aug. Id—7 o'clock. P. M.
The Cambria reached the duck at 15 minutes
past 5 o'clock, with Liverpool dates tu the 4ih
instant.
Liverpool. Aug. 4. II o'clock. A. M.—Tho
Com Market— out Western Canal Flour 27*. to
27*. a Od. per quarter. Philadelphia and U ilti
mure warranted,sweet 26*. to 20s. Cd., sour. 2ia
to 2d* ; Richmond and Alexandria, 25*. to 2G*.;
New Orleans and Ohio, 23s. to 93*.
U. S. Wheat, white and mixed, 8s. to 9s. 2d.
pur 70 lbs, red, 7v. Gd. to d-i. 91. Oats, per
45 Hi*., 3i. tu 3«. 4d. Barley, per GO lbs.. 4s. to 5*.
Ryu, pur 480 lb*,. 30s. to 3i*. Tea*, per 504 lb*
3Ua. lo 40. Indian Corn, ground, 2G<. to 30*. ni
uunrtnr; unsound and heated, 20« to 24* J Indian
Corn Meal, 14*. per bbl.—Some parcels of Indian
Corn, which had been /Tightly liaatud hut restored,
were yesterday sold by auction ni 25s.-per quar
ter, and some western canal Flour at 21*. oJ. to
23* 61 per barrel, but tho tranuactioiiai were gone
rally unimportant.
'laie above is tho result of-yeslerdiy's market,
end allows a serious decline iu tliu value of broad
•luffs. A panic |m* decidedly taken place, accela
ntod by tho gradual downward tendency ol the
I ite Loudon in irket*. the highly favorahlo state of
the homo crops, and the stiffness of the money
mark*!.
In tho London Corn .Market, on Monday, a re
duction upon Whoat of 8*. to 10-. pur quarter
tank plnue. W* have no qnoltUuut tu give of
yesterday'* transactions.
Cottox Markkt —Fair Upland Cotton, 7.jd,
per lb ; Mobile, middling 04 to 6J; good fair 7);
fine 7| to 8; Alabama and Teniie**ee middling
f>3 to til; New Orleans middling 01 to 7; gooo
fair 74 to 8, fine 84 to 9; Buw<*d Georgia mid
dling Of to 0} , good fair .74 to 74; fine 7|; Sea
Island middling IU to 13, good fair 15 to J7; fine
20 to 2L
Tim sale* of the weak ending the 23d ult ,
were 25.500 bale*, of which 20t>0 wore taken on
speculation, and 2800 for export. Tho«e .lor the
week 4hftiilg the Sthh'uU.', were 18,130 bales, of
which 2700 were fir speculation, and 1000 fur ex
port. Tha transactions for ih* list three day*,
ou ting yo’Uerduy evening, were about 18,500
bale-*, GOtJO of which wure for speoul-ition and ex
port Tiie vtot'k in port i* eatiinated at 41(1.000
tinted, ngtinst 750,000 el the same period lust
season.
The market* had been languid for ten day* pre
ceding (lie urrival of tho oieamer of tlm 16 h ult.,
with .i dentine of (d per lb., but rioce.theu the
market has acquired more firmuea* aud the do
(dine li »* beep partially recovere 1.
Provisions.—Prime Mess per (mice uf304 Ih*.,
new, 88*. to 93*.: Urdiiury.84*. tu 87*;f Me**
per bbl. of 2i)U lb*. 80s. to 58*.; Ordinary 40*. to
oUd. Fork—Prime Mess, new, per *nlil. 70s. to
75*. ;-ojd GOi. to 57*.; Me** 65s. to 84*.; Prime
•64*.' to GO*. • • . .
Uaceii, dried and smoked, old, 40 to 45m long
middlings, free from bone, 52 to 66*,; rib* in, 5U
tu G’i*; short, 54 to Gas; ribs in. GO to 62s;
shoulders, 30-to. 38*; ham*, amblced or.ilry, iu
canva*-, per cwt, 40 lb50*; lensks in.salt, 47 lo
69f.. Cheese—fm-, 60 to 67* per.cwl*, mi Idling,
45 to 48s .urdiu*ry,4P 10 44i, . L«rd. fine leaf in
keg*, 6*1 tu.52*.p«r:civ.ij bbl*, 47 |p6^*; urdiuarj
to iiiiddliug, 42 to 45*. . Tongue*, in . piol ’
to 24s per dozen; pig*. 3ilo.4U* per oWl
-*' ° •—» -'-Wton ifl
XIU 5«;
IVufce, bar £8 Iti* to £12.0* | Hcutcli pig £4<
and, we do not coobt, Jfwt tficjr'wlll then *' gtk'S
.. 'tiist'tbx.^ocuiigel* |io| hiMber th*n wh»it cOnii^- _
. and will vjiyfti*" ittie *x-
* ciieding dignity op l|ie purl of a nr nciglibp u a nd
the homily they have aeon proper lo read on the
“romman court**!** ol debate," is to be found ill
proa, 47 |p60*; nrdiiinry
Tongue*, in . pickle, 18
. n ,. .JHp,|lwiiifr,qit’‘
Mr tali.—U. 8. lead, pig in bond n
m £!7y Irom .Brjjbh liar
hoop*. £| h 5f iip,,£11 10*; sheet £11
• , . ■•■■JiT" r_ Water, -bar £8 10* to £!2.U*{ Sedlfcb pig
Mnidtigrii- ^rinttroitddJS^lOer,; :
fdund. whet ere it* true meaning and extent; ;Tlt»-|fihfes, Ui|*t chereoM 304 Gil tb'3G«^dwk
. lfint.thev will than *• —" . • wf,oXLi.JNxdv»f—^Iow/ pef ton 45 to 49*.
Oil*—Lard per loni 38 to £42; Sperat, dutv
tfd flw) . , _
imid 65 to £87; : VVjiilrW.to-<£28;. LinieeL.
ftillfri‘0 , 'iu '£9 per toii.- lUeii*—Autbdr aifi ywl.
low 2sfid loT* od'pef.cwL • Turpentine—Rough,
duty TrM. *par ewi. o« »8*. Spirit, 3ls k Gd to
33*Jkl. Tar per bbl* 14 le 16*, Pitch 2*Ud to
m
r»Jod, U per lb. In
d, ab inmed, anniid, 6d;
iriniifaciiircd 5d to 9,1.
ios-od, first quality, ttl to 93<
*0 Ip 21*. 6.1* Ilcmp, dtw rotted,
caleo, 30 to £31. : '
6 and FiNANcur..—A painful «nn-
iakeirplaco in the money market since
tbedeparture ofthe last aieaiher. and which 4n a
or leti degree h«f affected every branch
i r epd msnui«c;tire*, end for some deye the
me been in a vpry unsettled stale, and
ppl. Sidn-y Smith L-**, IJentensnt
, arrivedI- at I'ansaooU on the 14th
“’afrom Vara C»uz The Mi*si*dp|.i
fur the nival liasnital 144
, rogfr
Comm
IneLrli
SP 1 "> A- h»nw .qun-
drnn. Of tha munb.r uk,„f,n,„ m. mh.r m.mI.
l . .VJ" h " d ' licH <“< "•«
"l , . 4 '' 1" ll»ir haul
' Inv.lld,, limy war. abl. lo bn
•SJS—■ -.-lOniMa MU nbl b, con.idnrad
‘ , , h ". *' cl1 0,0 Suriann l.ewi,
hM’-'SiASST-.SriSS. lUy! #r °!" 1 A—ialaDI So'ieonjdluiTlmrii'
A" enmamfeiioii bciwrnn Ilia Mi-.i.-ippl and
n, y Itt « bo Shore had ts.a interdicted, so that littli. news
transpired. Com. Pprry had transferred 'hi* fl .g
■ 'Am *■ P ofwar Gormauiowit.
1 he fever »»• prevailing to a cnndderahlo ex
tent m» board tjte sloop of war Dacatnr. Midsbin-
m*M Carmichael had raoemly died or it.
It wes.uppm.ed at.Panuaioola that the Missis
sippi would shortly return tu V.er* Cruz, a* her
crew i* in tnleraMe health. Her arrival bed led to
some delay iu 'de*patcliiug llie schooner Flirt to
VrraCruz- f
Surgeons George Terrill end W. A. W. Spots,
wood h ive been ordered to report to Cora. Perry
for duty in the home squadron.
It remain* quite healthy in Pensacola.
•~ ; ;y '" 1 ; ■
(From Ihs St Louis Rspabliesn or Iks lath Inst.;
Arrival from Simla F«.
Surprise of soma of Col. Eastou'a men—-Their
DufuNt—Another Conspiracy Discovered—De
fect of Lt. Brown-Skirmish Between Major
Edmondson and the Mexicsue—Defeat of the
Latter.
Another parly of Volunteers lias relumed to
Fort Leave it worth from Saute Fa. They arrived
on Ihe Gth inst., aud left Santa Fo on (be 5ih of
list month. From Mr. Isaac .McCarty, of the firm
of Bullard. Hook A Co, trader* to New Mexico
end Chihuahua, the following intere«iiu.$ in.!
lion is derived.
When Mr. McCarty arrived at Bsgns, 75 miles
this side of Sent* Fe, ho learned that information
bad been received there on the 5th, that Lt. Drown,
attachedUo Captain Horine'i company of vnliiu.
teer*. with sereral of his men had beau killed at a
•mall place about 15 mile* from B.igna. Un re
ceiving this inlolligencn, M .j Edmondson, with a
party o' bis men. pursued the Mexican*, overtook
them, fought with, end killed five nr eix of them,
end captured between 30 aud 40, whom he threat-
ensd to. hang.
By thi* energetic conduct, Major R. induced
a confession from some of them, that there was
another conspiracy on foot to bring about a mas
sacre and rcvulntiou at Tuna and Bigo*. A lei.
ter was found upon otic of the prisoners, purpor
ting. though not signed, to come fiom the ring
leader of tiie former conspiracy, in which he do-
sired to bo informed of the precise time when
Fisher'* company of artillery would leave Sumo
Fo, a* that was nece«sary to the maturity of In*
plan* He declared in thia letter Ills determina
tion noverto rest while there was an American
alive in Now Mexico. Of Ihe disposition of the
prisoners, we have iio further information.
Mr. MoClay met ti e first train of Government
wagons nbout ono hundred miles from Santa Fe.
Lieut. Love.’who ha* charge of the Government
money, ^mounting to more than $301),0U0. was
met at the upper Seniirono Springs, and Col.
Bailon'*buitulion ol infantry on the Arkansas.—
A few day* previous to lit* iiiealiiu Col. Easton's
command, while same of hi* men were employed
in getting wood on the opposite side of tliu river,
they worn completely aurprised by a parly of the
Catninclm Iiidi.iiis, by whom sight, of the number
were killed end three wounded
One of the wounded wns scalped alive, and wns
found in this situation by those who were sent to
relievo them. He stated, tlmt lie whs scalped by a
while ninn; that lie begged for hi* lift, telling him
that ho had a family dependent nn him for support;
hilt that the only reply received from his assailant
was, that he did not care a d—n. We regret our
uot being able to statn ihe names of the persons
killed aud wounded, or the company to which they
hnlatigttd. It may be two or three days before we
hnva this information.
Lieut. Simpson, of Major Clark'* Artillery Bnt-
tahon. was left at Council Grove on hi* way home,
07 Since the above was written, we have leiru
cd that J, McClenahnn mid C. Quisenherry were
among ihe number of persons killed at the time of
ihe attack upon Lieut. Brown. Une account
states the whole number killed at fourteen.
John Avery —— Martin, mid —Douglass, of
Capt. Dent’s coinpiiny, were lauded Irom theTu
uiurlune at St. Clnrla* yesterday.
From an Extra or tho vams paptr of Asguit 13.
LATER.
Mr. Coulter, who arrived in the Bertrand, from
the Missouri, furnishes later and somewhat differ
ent detail* in regard to the death of Lieut. BroMn
end hi* men. Tint officer, with McCtenahannnd
Qnit« wherry, and a Muxic.m gnido, left camp in
pursuit of persons who had sto'eti horses from
them. They did not return, and on the 5>h July,
information wus received from a Mexio m wont in,
that they had bcou murdered, end their bodies
burnt.
Major Edmondson, on receiving this nows,took
took measures to avenge their death. Hu march-
od with some sixty men, and n howitzer, against
tho town where the ninruiitie* wore committed,
end discovered that tho inhabitant* were flying to
the mountains. I1h commanded them to stop,
but as they did not do so, he fired upon them (til
ing six, wounding several others, aud taking forty
or fifty prisoners. From some of the prisoners,
it wns ascertained that tho bodies of two nt the
Americans were burnt, but lint the body of Lieu
tenant Brown, who had tho emblem of the
cross on his neck, and wns supposed, from
cireiiuiBtance, lo be a Cslholie, was hid i i
mount tins, whore it was afterwards found.—
All the house of parsons concerned in the murder
were burned to the ground, by order of the Major.
Some of tfye articlosofpropotty toil in the engage
ment of llie Red River enuou were found at tins
place, showing that some of the inhabitants, at
leant, were participant* in that nfPiir.
Limit. Larkin and privates Owens, Wright.
Mason, end Wilkinson, b dougin: to n grazing
party nfLient. Col. Wiliock'* battalion, weru sur
prised about daylight on the morning of the Gth
July, and killed. Lieut. Brown whose murder by
tho Mexicans we hive announced above, wa* a
son of Jtobart T. Brown, of Perry county, in this
State. Young MrClenahm was from St. Gene
vieve; and young Quitenbcrrv wa* a volunteer
from this county, the aon of Air. J. T. Quisen-
berry.
oTthp (non painful uneasiness,
ihe Manchester btnlness line for the list few
days baeiPof a verjr’limited character, end If the
mo notary enibirras-moul cuntinuus to increase,
dutrets wilfba the inevitable consequence. ' Al-
thdtigh the funds were in n state of unusual fluc
tuation lest week, they hive this week opened with
groutsr firmne**, but how long that position will
bo maintained, it is t;urd to predict. The price of
Console on Monday opened at 88 6-8 to 3-4 for
money, from which they advanced to 88 3-4 to
7 8,jii» consequence of the fall in the corn market
Iti the course of the day, the Bank ofJSughmd
announced .an increased .sale of discount*, which
poufod an immediate fall of J per cent. Pnd there
•vai tio telly. The lust mouey price was 884 10
-tty'/ Cor account they opened at 89 to dU), liora
which they recoded to 88J to 88J. •
Bank stock left off-si'SUftft to .103. There was
no m.iterial change yesterday.
(ikneraw Intxi-uoknok — Parliament'hna been
dissolved, and the new elections ire proceeding
vigorously. So far as Ihe return* have been made,
they show a complete triumph for the free (redo
priucip’o. • - ■ • • • ••
Lord John Russell, who will form the new
Cabinet, has been re-elected for tho city of
London.'
The'prospects of the harvest oontinnn unsxcep-
lionfibly encouraging, aud every.where promises
a most abundant yield. -Ii lies nlroudy com
menced in aevoral of«ne Southern countte*. The
crons of wheat, oats and barley are universally
liealhy, end the potato crop, notwithstanding all
that has been said about die re-appearance of tho
rot, i* nfftiOitid to a very insignificant extent.
Reports from Ireland are equally p:unsing
Famine and disease nro rapidly viiuisliiug froni
Ireland. The accessions , of the prelacy priest
hood, and gentry of the country to the old Ireland
party ere large, and the weekly contribution*
steadily increase. It is expeetad lint a large pro
portion of Repealers will be returned to tbo Im
perial Parliament at this election.
The remains of Mr. O'Connell were embarked
at Birkenhead for Dublin on Sunday, where they
arrived ilia following day.
Several heavy failures have occurred in the
Corn trade, aud many others of serious character
are apprehended. .
A distinguished literary amateur performance
for the benefit of that child of genius, Leigh Hunt
was given in Liverpool on Wednesday lust. Thu
principal characters were borne by Charles Dick-
vtis, Dougluss, Jerruld.M irk Lemon, Cruikshauk,
Foster and Liech.
A formidable conspiracy, of the most disiboli-
cal character, has been discovered at Rome. The
object of the conspirators, who amounted lo sev-
oral hnndrcdsin number, waste massacre tha cit
izens and remove the Pope to Naples by force.—
Five Cardinals, of exalted civil and military offi
ce*, hove born discovered to have been abettors.
I'opnljr feeling has become more tranquil in
France. The King whs well received by the
peoplo on tho eelebratiou of the glorious three
da vs.
The chamber of Deputies is about to be di*«
solved.
Savi-ml «nnguinary battle* have been fought
between the Russians and Circassians. The for-
tnor having been defeated with considerable loss.
Switzerland is threatened with revolution.—
The Sounder, o bend or Catholic league, have
armed theni<elves. but are likely lo be suppresnod.
Mr. Walter! the celebrated proprietor of the
London Times, died last week.
Tne Wesleyan Conference commenced their
sitting it Liverpool on Wednesday la*t. The
Rev. Samuel Jucksou was elected President.
Packet Ships Arrived—The Royal Alsii
•reamer, Cnlndonia, arrived in the Mersey on the
morning nf the 28:li July. July 20, Chaos. Wil
son ; 2l*t, Gurriok, Warp $22<l, demure, Clark;
dardtna, Crocker; 29 h, Montezuma, Lowbor.
Boston, August, 18—9 P. M.
The Fren.'b ttenmship Mis-onn, for New
York, pnt into Halifax for coal. Her mails have
cuius on iu ihs Cambria.
The New World arrived in Liverpool on the
3J inst. Tha Ocean Monarch heal her 3 days.
BY IflAftXtM'IO TEIiBORAPn.
(CORRRSPONDKNCK OP THK OKORQIAN. j
IS ADVANCE OF THE MAIL.
Baltimore, Aug. 20,44 P. M.
The Slock ruaikcl is dull with a downwurd ten
dency.
Flour.—Howard street* is held to-day at $G.
without buyers City Mills i* held tit the same
prico without anlas. Holders are firm. Deal
ers awaiting the receipt ofthrir private advices.
Grain.—Prime white Wheat sails 128 a 131c ;
prime red 1IG a 119. White Corn, not prime,
brings 67 a 70 cts Cats we quote at 35 a 37c.
Philadelphia, Aug. 20, 3 P. M.
Dealer* in Ureulstuffr are waiting the receipt
of their private advices. The steamer's news has
nnsetiled ihe niarkot.
In Hie Flour market iheio is nothing doing.
Grain —Of prime red Wheat there are sates at
121 a 127 cts per l>u«hel. Prime wlute Corn wa
quote nt 75c. Oats 4G Cts.
The Stock in irket is dull and downward.
New York, Aug. 20.3 P. M.
Privata letters from Liverpool quote Ameri
can Flour at 27 a 23 shillings, American Wheat
at 58 a 62 shilling*.
Fiour.—Wo quota Ganesee to-day at $5 G24j
Wuitern $550. with silos; Southern is held $5
75.
Grain.—Sales of 10.000 bo*h*!s while Corn not
prime, cl 73c, Wheat is stagnant. Oils suit at
G5r.
Rice.—PricAs slightly advancing.
[By Tclepraph for tlm Baltimore flun.j
New York. August 19—5. P. M.
The telegraphic roport received here last night
from Boston, and s»mt> Philadelphia, turns out
lo be incorrect in most of its quotations. 1 send
yon tho following report of thn markets as given
in Baring's Cirulnr of the 4th in*t.:
Wheat, 67s. to 53*. par quarter; U. 8. white
whait 58-1. to 63s. par quarter.
United States Flour 30s. to 31s. per barrol; su
perfine 24s. to 26*. pt-r barrel. ,
Corn 3d*, to 40*. per quarter; Barley 28s. to 30s.
Oats V3 . to 24s.; Rice 3os. to 3Gs,
Cotton was firm, -with sales lot fair extant at
full prices. J.
Fiom tin New Orient* Picayune of ilia I7tl* tail.
JLtiler from Texas.
Tho stenm-hip Ohio, Capt. J. Swiler, jun.. ar
rived yesterday from Galveston, having left there
on Saturday list There is hardly a word of nows
in the papers, which are iip to the 14th inst.
The Civilian snyathe prospect of tho cotton crop
continues as good as it possibly could be. The
Civilian bus bucu told that in some parts of Brazo
ria county ibc hands ora picking at the rate of 200
ilis. per day. The HunUvIlle Bttuuer of the 3d in-
stunt *sy«5
Tho health of the country i* good, weather fa
vorable and the crop* abundant. Tim cotton is
opening beautifully, and the formula are beginning
to gather it.
The papers contain e long loiter from Senator
Houston, suggested by ex-Prasideul Tyler’s late
.'otter upon tne negotiations to secure tho annexa
tion of Texas. The letter belongs to ilia history
of annexation. . ,
Tiie Civilian soberly and earnestly complains of
the want of mail facilities for Teas*. Sixteen d*r*
had elapsed t*hen the editor was Writing, without
n until from New Orleans. It U intolerable that the
GwermriHni should mmitain a monopoly of the
cairlsgonf latter*, and yotallow a State like Texas
to bo cut off from interconso with the rest of the
UuinnTor a longer period than the merchantejpf
Note York aud Liverpool would tolerate in their
ihtercnnrad* Ax a matter pf purely patriotic con-
earn, Texas should beboortdas closply as possible
lo' (ho bid States by frequency of uuercoorsej but
by ail'niDiin*'GiWenton and New D* leans should
.Iiiivh « .lire, .lid i.pld mam of ouipiiiuol-
euling, nor wmilJ it l». U» 0»*-
tHHBst smttrw-ww*- r
■Vi • VinTuiii.l..
N»»U»«<.u«.c.-Br bur privalo cnrrei-
pulidvR.. vr. turn lhal lb* Wiiiltil Sl.t«« >i»m
9** n»llf hy Miit.
«»■ * iv.;.*”K
u.».n.ii,.I.'."'"
'•'■f«ll»» ufcu ”•*'• htl«.
b l" h, l l *’• »«l.
8o °n«sss MxIT
Sl “" ,, l r WJ TbMI^ II
sootii.„ M,„. „ , —r- *■«
DueTou.dijr hy ' ****** Da Uu
DlmeiSunday
AsgU.taiJ^y W
»hil« they uko ' kt e "f Siiuu
almuil ZZ
*| ,ich Hi. «m., ,1, f ft* «'*
1.111. which h.ve r.ll.n, J'{ * “-«>
coniuieiij lo ,h. cilil ,
oii.i..i, «iu,. ind u0 ,; r
-Id hep,
roughly vcttlUaled. f l iW
'*'• VF.RSTI1.LE . , .
8. Shrptall, Sccr.hiy ' ■••P'. i.m,
—» '• >«i»i
nVTVM. SAPKTV
°v«Kw\oa* c,t "'
8<rah Sards
Edgier
Ca,ntt(i«,
A"r <
■■■"ill
Calcduiiia, l«o(|
rtiiladatnbi
••-- Au x t»
««MI I'raacr.
Mikiourf
New York
Vm
w
Uiilou
\Vashin|ton, Hawiii
Aaj 13
Aujr 31
l-ttf tint opt.
Vn
-••-Six
Arnhem,
OBITUAIhY.
St. Marys' (Ga ) August 19 h 1847.
Mossrs. Editors:—Please to insert iu the col-
limit* of your journal, the death of Mr. LOUIS
DUFOUli, who departed this lifo on Tuesday
night last, the 17th ind., in the G3d year of hi*
age In religion, he was n firm Catholic, in pnl*
iticsesteunch democrat, and therefore, an admi
rer, end cherisber of the principles which you
tustaiu.
For the last few weeks he kept within door*,end
submitted himselfto ihe direction ofliis Physioiau
Dr. Btcnn. From him, iu rineeriiy, and in reply,
to a question put by the patient. Its and hi* futn
ily were undo aware of the approaching dissolu
tion of the good and excellent man.
At his enrnest request, the Rev. Mr. O'Neill,
Catholic Pastor of your city, was sent for, and
faithful to hi* duty, ho arrived hereby the Steam
er Ivnnhoe, on the 11 tit inst. He continued in
attendance on tho sick men; gate him the last
•ncramouls, mid on yesterday, p< rformed the bu
rial service, partly at tho house of the deceased,
uAd finally. In Ihe little Catholic church ofthis
town. On no similar occasion have we ever
witnessed a larger concourse ofonr fellow citizen*
thin on the occasion in question.
After nn instructive di-conrso, morel and dog-
matte, from the Rev. Mt.O NeUI, the ptocevs-
ion formed in front of the Catltoliu church, and in
slow mid regular pneo proceeded lo the public
cemotery, where the body was deposited in
the family 'vault. H-re, again, were the pray
ers of.tlie church, in which, indeed. I think, oil
present .united,' off'rcd up fdr ill-repose of the
soul of the good end pious Louis DoruitR —
quhtcat in Pan,
VOUPA.
NY O* NBW.YOIIK.
MOIIRIB aODINSON. Pr.,bl.nl.
SAMUEL HANNAY, S.w.l.rj'
y Ajplirnilmi 1
ion, r.oel.cd bi
ontved by
W. P. HUNTER. A rent.
« O HI M Ii II C I A L>
, LATEST IIATBbT
te”:;—
«.woM«*v:”:AKi}fe2S£- f;;
... . .. c *IASL r .TH> VX.ORTI. ICO. XL
N\ «kt lmhei—Schr Ninrod-XH ui Rk«.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 21.—Coitan-(W
qnoistian*. which wsrsMie enrerninf runufa
opHiiing or the werk. will give s for eriKnurf
the mnrket el the cln«n nf bii-ine-i yestsriUy.
*nle*sinesnur lau ares* fntlna.: on jkla^rt
Tuesday 75, Wednesday 1(10, Thundir II ig
Friday 275 tinle*. The »cluti inunction,
prise 22 hales at 104.1IKI at II* 152 -t m u
ll L 118 at I IJ.53 at 12. and 53 it 13 cu prk
The receipts are 2373 bile*. Nothing huts,
dotiH in Long Cotton.
Rice.—This article ha* bein in hello op*
since our list thou for several wtsks pssLsBlis
conssqneurs nfthe limited supply no ihcvvbt
for ihe crop of 1634 is aluioit exheustad,MJ M
have iihtaiui’d some slight advinlsgs outfvtkh
tern. Tiie sales reach perhaps 900 tierces.wesdf
contracted for. and th< market ii an ti;Vli ifi
dollar better than it was during the ptcriniii tori,
The sales have been it extremes, ranging fissS
to Sol per liun<lr»d A Urge pariina Utrnt,
was sold at par hundnd- R«ceived6dQtith
ce«.
Rough Rice.—lltere here been noarrivsk
Corn.—The Corn umbel ennt/nnes to U mtj
much neglected, at the sties hire btea enn find a
small piece's of country Slid Georgia, wilt id
without the bass M prices within the tings sf ui
quotations, viz: 65»70cants. The reciiptipt
railroad this week are 2l'00bn<htlt.
F. eights—To Liverpool In American haitavt
4>1. for >qoare big«co ton Nothing op for Him
and no cotton offering to Boitun. TluJhw Vv4
rate forcotton in squar* bagih|MiiilM
MOBILE, Aug. Id.—At the date ofuailutn
view Him cotton mirkst was firm.wi'bsioodb
mand, nt the qtmtalinn* then given. The fi mm
then noticed lias contiued thronghout tin fid,
and a fair business has been dons at fiittyi*
The quotations which we give t eluw riff ktb
(la from those of last week, ond the market »J
be said to be firmly sitablishrd at thru n*
Tho sale* of the week amount io round Mika
to 4000 bales, in da ly irsnuclisnaai
Wednesday 181KI bales, Thursday92 rnibm
Saturday GOO, Monday 400»od Tuesday 200hK
The week closes with a firm and steady bum
nt Ihe figures given below.
LtveiiruoL ci.AssincATior.
Good and fine "JJJf |
Good Fair
F«ir - I
Middling I "I
Middling JV W
Ordinary to g»od ordinary
The receipt* rfftbe week liars (mains"
the export* 8641 bales, andI stork 01
evening, inclusive of nil on shtposrd aotra»
28.904 bale* against 5,365 bslei Hn* w
^ e Ri*ce—There is none in first hands’
are made from the storesal ZlsfiesiJJg'A
Freights—In foreign we nnlwee
cliue since onr lost. One *b'p , ,
on the berth, withe good porlla» orfc«»«F |
gaged, fd, and another ship, I
rate. Thn*e previouiy loading
8 penny. Coastwi-e there 11 sb®" 'J 1 ' b
since our Us. a brig having1 bj ■ iJJJL
Boston with full ««-.■! 9 *m},
Philadelphia n. jr.-The unengaged W*V
port consists «f one b uk an-1 *
NTAV ORLKANS. Any.
ma.kiit clino. firm m 1“
(.U.lrell.ll.l 1« u.i«nJ"rr»*'
LniM.iuii" & M»i« ippi ; I II 1
Inferior
Ord to good ’’j(U»I 0 !
Middling ‘ !!,
Good Middling
Middling • '*
Fair
Good fair
" 03 ‘ill: rrM-rpx-'"
BALTIMORE, Aug. J8. 0 J ' , fintJ*,
note a sale»Jj r M° b S; rfjlw bbk
I.rduy»«:*0i ,7.,,,
* Tim«"*« Luy.™», Ci y ,
"nd *0 for "»»•
NEW YORK.Any KJa
•inL. ..ml"'
bavo been swell,»!«•».i» wt *S , l
.".mu di.|"»«<"1! J sMppi"* r ‘ , T"IilS
Th. R«e»ip«“>“L'JJ. JM ml**
fi", I hale*, against 2,06-W-W .y,. jjj bsk' ^
dnfioi.il.; ">» 5
Inferior
Ord to g < ’ 0 ‘ , 1 ord 1
Mid tu
Mid fair «o fi*ir
Fully fair « u * ood lt,r
n * *
ii,'3
iii'l
J3 1
w*
* fi*'", 1 1
■ip. — ■ k , iiflii*h u*d th*
and 111" "Y„' h „nd „ n ,f,.rtr', Ml. “tJff.r.'
I«rd«y fiW» ””*^i
at 85.®7j fur\i _ _ , .jqit, w* .cids
for fr«-l'P' 1 ’"'! , ||1.75, «id> “Kuil ■
Onin «■ * 5 - w UlSj .ud fuq. K ni
I-"!]
ll,el " , *S,U .S»' ,7 t : "*