Newspaper Page Text
SKiSgSR
tulloclt,
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■ of ihc Union.
....... ...Hi* DolllTli
Xafik^BSm
•«»»« .T—. D.llir.
IftSRfe •«»<
OO Oil CCHMUOICOVIom on I
_ fcw-YorU.—(Urig Lin,.}
WOT/CC-SWpponponhiolmoofpiioU
mto will pitta* wka nutlet ih.UVtitn and .Otr
>to, oa Cation will bo recttivtd on bo»td,
a aooh toad is occampunltd with dilplicito
lari/ nuuibored. ou* or which to to
8HBURN '* WILDER, Ajonlr..
UNITED N 8 C rAT*s r MA?L Un'e-DAILY.
SITWKO llTtnNAMAtlDORtRLIWTOtt Tit BlttO
Mi”, 1
»> CO.. As'ia.-Charlreren
BILTOIt
axd onofoni, l«t.»»B-Two-TBi»n« or
Tho woll known > pr" I
ilondid otoom pock-SBtoaSua
ORA, C.pt P. Bardin.
EiNCH'.‘ipS^n L ’“-
■ Will hereafter !qn\a S.vramj>iti t9*tf evsimiB
half peat 8 n’S^k and Charleston ever/ inurmna
.19 o-clook, Htio.li, tourlnne »t Hlllnp Hood
ono o««uro,t a yvoW nnd .ovuidinj two tbirdi
-fjht ton rmito. *
tfhturl _
iBsaare 1—
N. B.—All. roods li,tended for Sovonnob or
ChortoMon will bo fotwntded by the Agenti, if
directed to their etro, Deo of coraniinionii
All trey freight ptytblt by.ehjpptre, _
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
V. n. Mail Line—Seml-Vcekly.
MTWUtr
nnd Pnlatkn Florida
DJRIEN. BftbV* 1?ick"tJuARYS.JACK
SONVILLE, lit AC it ciibBK AMD PICO.
LA TA—-In conuMut* with tHm c*n aulcstor
' Daily Mail Stsam Packet* at bAV«* N AH
Tho regular und
faeorna meam pickw
nt ST. MATTHEWS, Captain A. Ulnae, w.ll
laavo for tlte above iilaeee evury Saturday Morn-
inc, at 10 o'clook t relnruing will arrive in Sevan •
Bah every Thursday morning.
Another good 8toamor wuUeavo every Tuca
dey at 10 o'clock, A. M. arid arrive back in Sa
vannah on Sun-lay.
The OCAMULGEE, Capt. P. MoNolty. now
utuUrgufag extensive alter silane and repairs, will
take her place In the line early in AugcsU
For freight or passage apply on o»hrd, at the
Savannah and Charleston Steaitt Packet wharf, or
to BROOKS &TUPPER, Atlanta.
N- B. All froigh’a pa/ -bio by shipper*, and
nw«t he Alongside before 8 O'clock on the morn
ing of departure. Daring tho atawitco of the
boat*, goods tViU be. received in store free
chaiya. — jnlv
TO BEIUT.—'Those romm in the
, building formerly occupied by the Savnn*
hah loan ranee and Tru»t Company, aui table for a
Merchant, with the room* in the 2d at cry above,
Which are convenient for law office* or lodging
room*. Apply to JOHN N. LEWIS.
A FOSI BENT. —A pleasant retadeuce
•X! tVeatof Judge Berrien, in Broughton
•treat, it ha* six chambur* and two parlors and
kitbtea, and wash room, and servant’s room on
batolhent, ato stable and carriage house.
Also another in Broughton street, a little lower
down, having three chambers, and two patlors,
end kitchen, wash room, aud servants* room in
bixement. ' Possession given of both 1st Novem
ber next. Apply to
; jultr 89 F. W. HF.1NEMANN.
_ TO REMT.- From the first of Octo
UcuL bar next, that commodious Dwelling House
Ho. IIS Bryan Street, lately occupied by Mrs
Savage as a Board-rig House. Apply to Mr
Rogera noxt door, or to Mr. Frederick Denaler.
etfg 10 -
M TO BENT.— —I he commodious
DWELLING HOUSE. No. 66 Bryan
•treat, occupied by Mr*. Bourko. For terms
apply on tha premises.jnly 111
M TO BEWT.-The brick Dwelling
Home in Broughton Street, adjoining ten-,
■amentoecopied by Col. Knapp. It is well finish
ed, ha* a pomp in the yard, ani good o-irringe
and suble in ” n ■ ' "
house and stable in tha rear.
Ut November next. Apply to
JufcT
Poasesaion given
A- MINIS.
M FOB BENT.—Sovoral Houses, sui-
JbjL table for email families. Possession given
lit November next. F» W» HEIN EM ANN
-jqa.S
AA TO BENT—From the 1st of N«vein'
JcH her next, a commodious Three Story Brick
Dwelling, in Soatb Broad Struct, near St. John's
Church. Term* very moderate. Apply to
jane 3-- II GANAHL.
JffL FOB SALE* - Half Lot. No.
sft53L Liberty Ward aud Improvement*. front-
tag South Broad Street. Dwelling No. 168. Ap
ply to F. W. HEIN EM ANN.
fab 12
fLOYD HOUSE,
MACON, a A.
STERLING LANIER. J. A. BROW N.
octt!7
JUST RECEIVED • qniniity .if Sp.na
«F C.Mjle. * A merican and Lon,ton Mtretaril
Owtet oil; Toiti.to Catenp, Ac. Foriole by
jnl/31 ALBERT HARD.
PEORGU FLO If B. — A tnjiaYinr lot
\jT of Gtorffit Flour, ju»t rcoeivt, I nnd fur .ale
hy ALBERT HARD,
jnljrat Cf.rner nf BrnnghtnnA Drsyi-u Su
TfLOBR. FORK, &C.-4II wlml. and
X balT bbl, C.n.1 Flour, SO bbl
30 d# Man do,for .alf by
“ wot
I bbl. Prime Pork,
jt,M 39.
UD & OLAGHORN.
CAR81PARILLA.—-Dr. Townmnl'a
Oeolobr.lod attract of 8>rnp.rilL. A ftesli.op-
ply,received by A. A. SOLOMONS, A««nt.
. jofy 13 ' ■ Market aquire,
X/TAOCABKONI, ALMONDS AND
JM. CURRANTS. Lauding from brig Wil.oii
Fatlar and for ali by .
jnlyb) E GAUDRY & CO.
rkonesTic brandy, oin, &c,
JLT 25 bbl. N.w York Broody. 60 do Pb.lp',
Ola, 47 do -N O Wblikey, 46 Balliiiior. do, in
•tonand for ml. by
Jnly 10 CONNERAT &. BARIE.
TTAY.—100 bundle. Eutarn and Nutv York
Jdl H.y.for ail. by
jnly 13 WOOD, CLAOHORN dr CO.
ifNARAL FLOUR in whole aud h.frill,',; Bui.
\-r Mr,Sit(.r .ml Sod. BiatuiMt Gn.hnn llii-iar
and Dorkablre Ch.eio, landing from brio Etc.l,
f.r-.l. by II. J. GILBERT.
JolySl
•T ARDANU CHEESE.—Ill bbl, primoNo.
JL4 t Lord. 60 bold do,lien Che.,., lauding
limn brig L. Baldwin, anil for ani. by
SCRANTON A JOHNSTON.
. .
‘ TACT I'Ell. AtC,—16 firkin. Butter, 60 l-nx-i
JO H.rrlng. 40do Caudle,, landing from brig
h.Baldwin,.n-l fnt a,I. by
abg3 8CRAN I ON dr JOHNSTON..
__ bbl. No. 3 Mackerel,
. •'Larg.," landing and for ini. by
-N dkFOsniOK.
' ILTOROAN AND NEFFS- HA(I18.—9IHJ Ei
. ,L?1 trn aagar ‘ cured 'of'thi above in atora, amt
WlMij#jj,» o - ;J- E. GAUDRY & CO. i,
iOOBwkalnit.r.,.nd for anlii by
J. E- OAUnRY& OO.
S rVER.-M mb.
on, and for nl. by
— uotaano,. oa t Q^ - -
E. flAUDRYLft f
OA i*.—20 bogeiBnreb.ll’. Sotp, landing
--.FUMES —Ou.Viod'a Eiifnou In (buoy
r ent Gbw« rolnrad batliH. .nnmell.d and
im: inal t,oavt'.d anil Tor «1. by
' 0:r. HENDRICKSON.
FOR GOVERNOR.
IION. GEORGE W. TOWNS,
OF TALBOT.
DcMaemlle Natnlnailoua for Saaatora,
5th Diat—lie»«a*a and Ware—Gan. T. HILLIARD.
7th •• Tattnall and Ballech—JOHN A. ttATTOX.
8th “ Serlvan and Bffloiham—W. J^LAWTOM.
9th " Park* and Eraanaal-rW.'B.C. MORRIS.
-- - ThowM.nd O^atur—WM. H. RBYNOI.D3.
Baker bad Eaily-Dr. WH. J. JOHNSON.
Slaaart and Randolph—tVIbbfAM NELSON,
Macon and Houston—JbllN A. HUNTER.
Twins and Rlbb-W. W. WtaOIN8,
Woihlof ton tad Jotfsrson—B.8. CAR8WELL.
Jonas and Putn»tn-*JAHUS M. GRAY.
Mooroa and Wka-Cbl! ALLEN COCHRAN
Merrlwathar and Cowata—OBE. WARNER.
Fayatta and Hanry—LUTHER’J. GLENN.
• -?-and Botta-Col. J. O WAtERS.
ClarkanusMw. BAILEY.
Gwlnntu and DaKaUt—JA8. V.
PauldlPg and Caw-FRANCIS IRWIN.
Cobb sod Chorokro—WM. II. IID.VT.
Habarthaat anit.RaboD—EDW'D COFFEE
Lumpkin and Union-ELItlU 8. BARCLAY.
ISth
14th
17th
«th ••
M -
ICTTho Publication Office of the Gkorgux
has been removed to the Third 8lory of Gaudry’a
Building. Our Advertising Box will be found at
the bead of the firat flight of Stairs, and will re*
main there uutiloar room* ere finished.
Oar RendlBB Boom.
As we are compelled to close onr Rending
Room for a few daya, to enable Mr. Norris, the
arehitactof the new Custom Housf, toootnmance
the process of levelling onr recent office, prepare*
lory to the work of reconstructing, we inform our
rooders that as soon as possible we will fit np n
new Reading Room in the building known as the
late Mr. Gnudry’t, which will be free to all our
subscribers.
B? The business offiae,for the proseuLis in the
2d story of the tenement adjoining the recent
Georgian Office, and next door to the Central Rail
Road Bank, where one of the Editors will be
found during buaineas hour*, and where our
frienda of the City and the Couutry will be al
ways welcome.
EnccTton.—Lieut R. 11. D. Sonnet, vrnt, yes
terday, elected Captain of the 3d Beat Company,
G. M., vice James Buker, deceased.
Tonucaacr,
The Louisville Detnnoratof the 16<h inst. says:
“ We learn from a gentlemen on the General Tay.
lor, that Stanton is elected to Congress from Tcm
nesreo by 53 majority."
If Stanton is alected, the Democrats will have
the majority of the Congressional Delegation.
lawn*
Leffisr(Deiti.)nnd Thompson (Dorn.) are elect
ed in the two Dietriois of Iowa, to CungrQ.-M, by
bamhome majorities.
Nctr Colton.
The Albany Patriot, (I8ih inat.) save—"Air. A
S. Greenwood yesterday received et hi* War®
House, a bale of new cotton, grown by John S.
Wilkinson, E*q.of ihi« county."
The Courier of 20th inst. says—"It is a vsry
fine article, and weighs 450 ibs."
From Cincinnati.
Our telegraphio despatch from Porkopolii
Hamburg, in Ohio, is up to Saturday afternoon
last; being little over luo days by lightning express
from that great city of the West.
Tennessee Bacon.
By reference to our advurtmug columns this
morning it will be perceived that anothor fine lot
ofTonnetMe Bacon bas.just arrived. This it grat
ifying, end shows that our Western friends are
beginning to look to this quarter for a market for
their produce. Their expectations will doubtloss
be fully realized, for we can asaure them that Ba
con in Savannah is properly appreciated.
The Southern ItlUcellnny.
We pablish this morning the Card of Abe Edi
tor rtf the Miscellany, removed from Mndisou to
Atlanta.
It makes the third paper published in that thriv
ing town.
Whig lYominntion.
At a Whig meeting in D-irieu, held ou Satur
day last, Dr. James Holmes, Chairmen, Mr Josi-
ah E. Townsend was unanimously nominated as
the candidate of tho Whig party of McIntosh co.
for the Representative Branch of the next Legis
lature.
Charles H. Hopkins, Enq. is the Whig candi
date for the 3d Senatorial District, composed of
Mclutofib end Glyun.
Georgia Almanac.
We have received Grenville’s Georgia Almanac
for 1813; tho astionomical osleul-ttinna by Robert
Grier of Butts county. Calculated for the wn?l*
dian eud horizon of Augusta.
There is much useful information embodied in
its pages.
* Demoornilc Almnnnc.
We ere indebted to tho editor* of the New York
Evening Post, fora copy of the " Democratic Al-
minac for 1849 "
Tha oltotion returns for 1845 and 1816, fill up
nearly twenty of its page*.
KJ* Gon. Clinch was at Dalton on the 18th inst.
Col. Towns w is not preient. So says the corres
pondent of the Mucelleuy.
Yxllow Fevzh nr New Orleans.—'Tho offi..
oisl list of interments in the city of New OrleatW
froin 9, A. M. of Tuesday, the 17th August, to
Wednesday, the I8ih, at the same hour, was 43,
of yvfiieh ‘J7 were of yellow fevsr.
The Della or the ISth, eays There are no
signs of an abatement of the fever—on tha con
trary, we think it is on the increase. The num
ber of deaths far the last three days hns been equal
to the ravages of the epidemic in 1837, end has
exceeded that of 1839.
Health or Mobile.—-The Register and Jour
nal of 19ib init. eaye;—From the 2d to the 8th of
this month, the Board of Henhh reported four oa*
oes of yellow rever.two of which, tire believe, ter
minated fatally. jNo othar cases have ocqurrod du
ring the season,end after a diligent inquiry among
the physicians and the citizens generally, we feel
fully warranted In thj assertion that the city la re
markably healthy for the seaion of the year, and
is entlrMy free from any indieationp.adverjif lq>
continuance of health. Onr friend* abroad are
'cautioned against the' Idle rnmore that ere' Afloat
on this eahject, and lo rsly implicitly an the r*.,
porta of the Board of Health. Nq eisesof fsvar
will escapo their scrutiny, or fnU to bo promptly
laid before tha pubtio.
Arrival of ■**«*.—Five hundred thonsend
dollar* In gold, for account of tho Governmnut
arrived at flaw Orlttaa on tba 18;h ihsi. from the
North.
v -.-. , .m
3d. The Lsgislalnrc
ded 25 porcont. totho^,,
qnlriug drawer* of UtidW
or tho lots should rovert to
number of Central Bank
sustained in the administration of theirs. Tba an-
lira eherglcs bf tho Whig prett nre dlreciad to this
object. R« gar diets of-the fttef that-1«0 United
Slate* Senators nre to be elected, they‘dwell jdpou
nothing but State policy, Gen. Clinoh’s whole-
souled generosity, and the battle of Withla<
ooocheo.
Now we may he permitted to say tbit the State
policy (as we find it in Whig parlenoe) is about
as great a humbug sa the other two eubjecte of
Whig deulamatiou. Wo do not mean to tay that
ali State polioy isa humbug. Farfroux. il! We
.Cdtl,.
to one—
Th. olJ «.ng m retaiion !'« Sl»l« pb'lD hi,>
been revived by uuc opponenti in the present
cfenvaM, Wo know of uo greater, piece of •»•
•umption than is displayed by the Whigs in tela-
tion |o this matter. Not content with errogatlug
to themielves the imptovemsule which havo been
made in the State finances, tney do.nothtsiWte to
chnrgo upon the Democrats nil the evils formerly
existing, ; A‘ stranger woitld be induced to believe,
from o perusal of thoir editorials, that.ench purty
In Georgia had a dlslluotive policy in reference to
State eoonomy, that the Domocrata had formerly
puV theirs into practieo and involved the State in
difficulty, that the Whigs had cotqe to the rescue
with theirs, and relieved tho St«to from embar*
raiment, and tBTit the eontost now waging was .ns
to whether the Democrats should bo allowed toroa*
tor* Ibelr formerdlsaitroas policy, orjtfie \Vhigi.be 5?}*/o« d ISdow’Aar'AliT^’ F ThWhad been
ih ifin BflihlnUirarion of theirs. Tha en- ?!?*
prohibited the furtlter Ifsno of Ceiitrol Bunk notes,
and required those notes to be burned as they. were..
Hero nro to 'be found the the reetnra-
tien of, out- 8ute cVe^lWkU'qwa Itiaojne iuiinnces
resisted by tho ^Ak^ijf^a;wlM#>>v.',c9aiui ap
plause for, theijfjit cfrectif^, There onuses
were In operation ^J. prffiql^lhoir reiulla/
bofoie Gov. Crawford had berii eleClaJ* : :)tteyv,
' then, can they bo 'aiorllicd to Wh^-L-gtfjlitiqit f
lit^conclusion^we quote tha oonvlooHg language
of tho Constitutionalisti ■). ■ • 1
"Let us recali a few riots. In NqVemlier, 1843,
hat ** *“ ‘ **’ “ about*
as |ow as 60 pei cent.. The lowest point of de
pression of Central Uanlt'Billa ib .August*, in 1843,
was about 45 per cent disocunt. This was in
Fabrusry, 1843. Tbey.fnnd Stele Bonds contin
ued from that time eteadilvto Ndvanoe pdripas
su a mil they reached par. 'Did Governor Craw
ford cause this! Ho Wtu not in office. Did the
whig* eause Ibis? .They ware not in power, end
hod not boon for IWb yean. The lagisla’urea of
1841. and of..1842^ yttro; both domncatic. We
find State credit steadily appreciating before Gov
ernor Crawford goes inti office, and continuing
to appreciate under tld influence of causes |u
operation which he didnot create—did not sug
gest—did, not have anything previously to do with,
msMur-s which Iiis,dutios as. Governor required
ntut iuOw, uto Q-vouv'wttiy carry up State Bond* nnd
Central money, to ptr, and tnorofbiu -bnyond tho
eacere, end jeers, ard ridicule, and sarcasms of
tho whlgs."
^Tho Various Degrtn of WhlBgorr.
The Richmond Enquirer, in commenting apon
tho sundty definitions of Gon. Taylor’s political
faith, at given bv zealous Whig leUer-wrlter*. tits*
covers tho various degrees which are requisite to
constitute a full-blooded Whig. "In ordinary m*}f
ters there are three degrees of comparison—the
positive, comparative and snporlative; but in as
certaining a full-blooded Whig, tho climax is now,
gradual. First, he is simply a Wuia ; noxt, there
is no bxttcr Whig than hk; then, he is a
Wuia all over; but above all, he is e Clay
Whio. This is the impersonation. Bolter still,
he iae most vNcnMPROMisiNo Whig ; nnd last of
ati, we come tg. the cap-stone — he is ait os-ur
natz Whig.
For tue Bit^zo^.—Tho propeller Thompson
was under orders to. leave New Orleans for the
Braze*,"oft ]hjs 19ltf,.wiih-Captnin Clarke and 50
recruits for tibia $»( Mjseiisippi Rifles. Cnplain
Clinch, with ^0 fecruita'for the 13th Tnfnntry, will
embark in the steamship Telogrnph for tho same
diiatinslion.
menu simply u» «ay that tho arrogant pretensions) tX ctpiio oppose thorn*i Causes that, without any
uf the. Georgia Whigs to a distinctive State policy, aid from hiin. exCejliii carrying out legislative
“••tab -,i-/«ii4 L—«■ *»— . r ^ir-i-i.v, l -Kmoa'Is nun-
tested by the Demoerats, are empty as air. The
streonou-t effurts they would seem to be making
upon this matter,, from the dignified editorials of
the Mllledgevills Recorder do wn, remind us most
forcibly of the celebrated fight in the Georgia
scenes,The Whigs are seen making the most
desperatolongcs, '‘gouging,''scratching, kicking,
and going through with all tho "stestsras" of a
desperate strugglewe approach thorn, and be
hold l thoro is up antagonist, they have been con
tending with their own shadow, and digging holea
into tha senseless clay. These theatricals were
innocent enough, if their purpose wero simply to
excite public laughter—but they have a deeper ob
ject. It is to distract public attention from matters,
which tho Whig leaders dire not contemplate,—
from thoir own oourse Tor the lest six years, from
their own profligate abandonment of priiiciplo,
from the brilliant triumphs of Democratic doc
trine, from Ute course of their own public men,
from their present position which Is not sustained
by a priuciple, and from a close inspection of the
only motive which can prompt them in their loud
abuse of Mr. Polk, of tho war, and of the Doom-
crailo policy of tho country—viz., the love of
power—power obtained at all hazards, and at any
sacrifice.
Again and again has it been proved that the
pretension* of the Whig* to the restoration of the
State fiaances, are baseless us the fabric oi a
dream;—that they arrogate to themselves what
doos not belong to them;—that they escribe to tho
Democrat! fuulls in legislation which they thorn*
selves have committed; that their clamour In re
ference to State policy {sail idle; and that ttcan
only be intended to delude the people, aud finally
betray them to national Federalism. Ia vain!
They return to the labour again with a zeul and
industry worthy of a purer oause.
Uudor these circumstances it may be well to
turn over these trite subjects of "State policy"
again, and show up the unconscionable assump
tion of thsse Whig trumpet-blowors. ]u any
such investigation we may expeet to discern tho
same spirit or arrogaut bigotry, winch can travel
ell around the world, and through all tho ele
ments of nature, and find some Whig oause for
the nation'# prosperity, or eome natural eaute to
account for a prosperity produced by Democratic
legislation. To account for ihe' crippled condi
tion of tho State finanoes they g» back .to ths
Central D ink and its creation. Upon this whole
subject Ihe Constitutionalist has given us a most
able article', from which we freely quote—
"One of the fruitful «oiircesof evil to the finan
ces of Georgia, the wliiga hnve alleged to be the
Centrsl Batik of Georgia. Perhaps they are right.
Perhaps this institution should never have been
created. But who created.UT The Troup party
of Georgia. It was the especial^ protect of Unit
Major
>rgta. . . .... J
, Who introduced (he bill for its creation!
ajor Joel Crawford, a prominent member of the
present whig pariy, Wa will not traco its history,
though prepared to do so from 1828, when ii was
created, to 1838; but ut this time we find a whig
Governor in office and a board of whig directors
managing ihe Buuk, the legislature whig. Wo
find that whig legislature extending the charter of
tho Bank for twelve years longer—to 1850. We
find in that, or the following yenr, a* the result of
whig financiering, the Stnto under protest fora
debt of *300,000, due the Phconix Bank of New
York City. The Deinocraiio Governor, McDon
ald,'wont into offioo November, 1839, and found
tho Slate under protest for this sum. Ho found
uota dollar imho treasury from taxes; theno had
all beon given to (he countim. The legislature of
1830 (democratic) required one half ihe State Tax
levied by it to he paid into tbe treasury. This
measure, opposed in every stage of its proceed-
inx, was strongly opposed hy Hon. A. H. Ste
phens, and other leading whig*. In 1840, iho le
gislature (whig) voted theso taxes back to the
counties."
Here are rocited the emses whicbUdto.the en
tanglement of our State finances. How were these
embarrassment* relieved? Was it hy the Whir
Legislation commented upon in the following
paragraph, whose only object was to cripple tho
Central Bank?
at sumo of the other whiglegisla-
j legislature,and ii« «fleet on Cen
tral Bank notes, i'lie Central Bank was requir-
r. i.. t , . 1 ..
«d to pay, m current funds, tho scrip issued by tho
Commissioner* of thu Western and Atlantic Rail
Road uot payable in Stntp bonds, and on cash
contracts. It >vas required to pay the appropria
tion* and defray tho curront expehses of the po*
lineal year 1811, und to meet the wnrrauie of the
President of the Senate and Speaker of the House
for 1810. It was required to pay the interest ou
the public dvb;, and $75000 annuully of Uu* prin
cipal. Seeacts’uf 184(1. n*#«u sn.Ql -tigii_ia* 1
See acid of 1640. pegee 20-21, 'J5U-I03,
tec. 20 and 20, Appropriation .at of Out year.
Tlle.n eovorul inearnrci. ae a matlar oj'conreo,
broke dovrn the credit of the Control Bank and
placed it at tils mercy ol'dio Bank, and Broker,
who controlled exclienget.’ They wort whig
monrurea following closo upon Ihe bet winch
wre.ted from the treasury ihe tax brought in by lit.
act of 1830, pa.aed by u democratic legjalnlure,—
Under the uctxof 1840, there wee thrown Into cir-
oillnli.n, not lea. then $700,000 Central Bank
money, eilimxling theae di.t,ur.eniem, at par.—
oeo peso 12, ftepurtx and Document, of Central
Bank, 1842.' Itefera the legi.luluro met in 1841,
Otero had been paid nut $180,307 03. Thia wax
done notwlth.landing the warning which will bo
fonod in tiov. MoDonold'x menage, of 1640.—
Bee ilou.e Journal; page 12,
It would be tho, height of nbiurdity, and yet,
perhaps, in keeping with Whig braggadooix, to,,
claim for the., act. tha restoration of State credit.
Wo .re free to admit that if Iho WUg'mim of
that rc.torntion i. not|o ba found here, wo can find
it nowhere. But let u. notv, turn to th. real ciimh
e. of that ra.toretlon, They are oi follow.:
l«t. Upon Oov,.McDnnald-. rreommiadatiira lit
hi. int).aga, tha Lagiilatara of 1B40. pauad a bill
to rcittmn tho whplc emoom of tho Store taaa. for
the n.n oftho ire.inryi and aWll torori
tot of 1604, and tnahiog it perpetual,
2d, The Laglalainro of 1811, (Demi
't broth, tax
,umtnaled tho biennial .enlona not, mida It. p ar |
of th. conBiitution; nnd tbui ueud about $70,006
xnnp.lly lo th. Sure. The aarno Le^Mainre pus.
•d bill, -reducing their own payreu.panding tha
iwnrk nn lh* fllnln Itrmrl dt.tilliklna ikk.nAl.'J
work oh: the State Rond, Awslbbing tho Board of
Conunissiptitrs, and rndunlr^ th* 'number of En
gineeri."
• «r
The New Jetsey Battalion ia not completed, but
two full companies have been mustered into ser
vice, and the thfee others are about half full,
U. 8. Senator—Executive Appointment.—
The Jsokson'Mt^siselppian of thu 13tliin«t. saye :
"Ilis Excelleuoy, Governor Brown has nppoiiiF
ted Col. Jefierson Davis, Senator for the Sta'e of
Mississippi, in the plaoe of Mr. Speight, deceased.
No suiection could have given greator satisfac
tion to the whote Slate than this. Tho officiul
term of Col. Davit, under this appointment, will
continue only anttl tho election of a Senator by
the Legislature, which wilt muet ia January
next."
From Dutton.'
The last Atlanta Miscellany contains a letter
from Dslton, of l3lh inst., firom which we team
that the writer dude his trip from Atlanta to Dal
ton on that day, distance 101 iniles, in five hours
end forty-fivn minutes. Not having received from
our Correspondent tho expected letter, we extraot
the following from the Miscellany's Correspon
dence.
"Soon after wo arrived at Dslton we were di
rected to a spring uboul half a mile Irani the town,
where we found* stand erected for tho ocoaMon,
nnd & barbeede in active pr-nuration. Tho im
mense concourse of people who had met to par-
ticipato in the great Ruil Road Jubilee, having by
invitatiou,-eesembled around the stand, and the
meeting organize I, the opening address was de
livered by Col. Crook, of Chattooga county. The
meeting was. then addressed, in turn, by Col
onel Lawton of Savannah. Colonel Lawton of
Charleston. Honorable A J. Miller and Mr.
Gardner ofAngiivta, Mr Shackolfod of Cnssville,
nnd Col. H V. Johnson uf Mdledgaville. With
Col. Johnson’s address I was particularly planned.
It was exceedingly appropriate to the occasion.
After raenrriug' to the vast resources of our noble
State, liar rpinsral* and her furliie lands, And her
internal improvements, lie urged upon the penplo
the great necessity of Education Upon the whole,
it was triily mu intellectual treat,
A’ftefr \\\*' speaking closed—after feasting the
soul and improving -the mind—the crowd repaired
to thejlables.where a% elegant nnd sumptuous bar-
hecoe. doing much credit to thu citizens of Dalton
and Murray county, awaited them. The Imnd
some arrangement of the tables prepared for Ihe
ladi-'s. especially,wnsdaaorvmg the highest praise.
Tiero were, I should judge, between four end
five thousand people oir the ground. Such a scene
I hnvo iint'WiliiAitsed in many a day. A heavy
rain fell in-tho afternoon, which dispersed the
ciowj und dosed the meeting without ceremony.
From tho ftultlcnore Sun, 2til tint.
Telegraphio Connection with Cincinnati.
—The firs\ DiayatcA.—YVe have Ihe pleasure of
laying hufure our readers, this morning,.the first
telegraphic, dispatch from Cincinnati, tho great
commercial city of Ohio. This line is progressing
with greet- rapidity, end will soon reach Louie,
ville, ns the pules are up on e great portion of the
route. When it reaches Louisville we willjbe en
abled to receive news from the sent uf war in ed-
vsticu of that by the Southern route, unless it
should bu upehod inthc mean time beyond Rich
mond, -K' "
[Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun-]
Cincinnati, August 20, 6 P. M.
Cincinnati sends her first greeting to Baltimore-
this evening, by thedightuiug lino. Our line was
finished this evening, sud will soon ho outmoded
with Lonisviile.
Tho Ctunbria'o news has been received, and the
markets, for breadstuff* are ruther unsettled.
Some small s ilos of flour have been made, how
ever, at 4,5C a $5 per barrel, according to quali
ty.
The 'itfuil* from the South and West are in. but
bring no now# of sufficient importance to tele
graph...
The weather is mild end pleasaut, and business
Tery brisk.
. .[Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.]
Cincinnati, Aug. 20, 7 P. M.
^ ' Layer from Santa Fz.—By tho St. Lonis pa-
'tfavfti'JUftL reoeiyed,^• ^ have later new* from
,84nlo Fee; The reported attack on Col, Eaton's
'fb'rttg^ t(ie, ; <$manohes, Is fully confirmed .
Tlie roport horetorore ourrenr, that Fort Mann*
on the- Arkansas, had been destroyed by the In
dians,'is contradicted, but It io' to be absudquod
’ for Want of0 sufficient force to keep it in a good
sute of defence. . ■>>, , *»
^I^rrt forces of Indians, well mounted, infest
th«iKwai J 5lt5’e^fHentJoWle talentijans. "
! "florae’bf. the American.soldiery had been of
late velr/^'diso.cdOfly, end it wee found diffioiilt to
keep them Ure state of subordination.' X.
Rail Road from MilledoeVillzto Gordon.'
—Mr. Holcoatbe* o diatirtgulshod engineer, bss
commenced Ute* survey of the, line fur the feall
lioaifram Gordon to Milledgevllle. ’
nv MAflltiBTIC tTHLBftBAPn.
[COHRESrONDENCC OF TIIEQEORQIAN.j
IN ADVANCU OF. TUB MAIL.
Baltimore, Aug. 1(1,4 P. Mi.
Flour— 1 There ere Vies ofCityMilfiF Flour to
day at$6.
wheat—Sale* of prime red Wheat at 116 oW;
per btlAffatl.'
Corn—Prime yellow wo quote at 76#78 with
*&len % No ohatige to note in Ilia tnarkot generally.
■ Philadelphia, Aug.J?L. 3 P.M.
are ^eld atfO wllb-
0r «h> -P , |ma white Whant sells' at 132a135
ct«. Prime yellow Corn at.76a78e*nts.
There u uo change to note in' other articles.
• Pittseuro, A'tg. 21, P. M.
There ia two end a half feet water in the chan
nel.
Flour—^Western sells at f4 50 a 4 68}.
Grain—Yellow Corn brings 39ot*. per bushel.
J. ... Cincinnati, Aug. «t. P. M
Floor—We quote Western at $4 31} a 4 43}.
Grain—Primo red- Wheat 7*73 [cents,-sales.
Prime yellow Corn sell* at40 cents per bushol.
Lard—Western 9a9| cents per lb.
J Nzw York,- Aug. 21. $ P. M.
. Flour.—Sale* of Genesee at $5 75 andl&r We»-
tern 95 25a5 43|, at which 1000 bbl*. hire, been
•old. %*.
Grain —While Corn not: prime, *ofd to-day at
76coutst prime yellow at 7’5a78 cents. Sales of
white .Wheat, not.primc, at 1134115 and of a prime
article Southern at 120x123 at which 8000 bushels
were taken.
Colton has declined of qoent per lb.
The Pastkit Sailing Ship Afloat^—'The
New York correspondent of the Washington Uni
on, in his last totter says:
"Goingtosea, yeiterdsy, ths swift Canton ship
Sea Wi oh made the first 19 miles.in one hour
nnd three minutes. The thing would be incred
ible, but that is beyond all question, being vub-
■tantiateri by the testimony of one of the owner*.
Mr Aapinwatl, and tho pilot, Air. Hyur. No
«'ich achievement is known in the annul* of the
*en.' The noble venal which performed it ha* es
tablished for herself the claim of being the twift
e*t aea-goiug vessel afloat, (itcam or aalls*) nnd at
.fit u to witch tho world” with swiftest sailing.—
Who can doubt that the ship-yard* which turn
out such vessels can build a steamship to corn
plete with any others? New York models e-
gaitiBl tho world."
A Mammoth ^Ocean Steamer.—The New
York correspondent of tho Washington Unlou
says:
"The mammoth sol-steamer ‘United States, 1
for the New Orleans line, to bo launched in a few
da>s, i* an object of great and general curiosity to
our citizens. She is the largest aea-going steamer
ever bnilt on this side of the Atlantic—35G feet
long; 40 feet beam, andj3Q| feet hold. She i* not
deep in ihe usual proportion to her size, being
built on a new model, flat bottomed, with a long
broad floor, so as to give great buoyancy, having
at tho same time a proper amount of weight be
low the witor line. She ia of 2380 tons burthen,
with room for 900 tone measurement goods, with
nil stores, Ac., in for n voyage. Her frame, when
np, cost $40,000, nnd is generally allowed to be
the best ever put up in this cit>. Messrs. Socor
are building her engines, which will rate about
2500 horse power, American, or about 750 horso
power, Britnh. She i* pledged to be a fust
sailer." a
The "United States" belongs to the New Or
leans and Liverpool line.
FVRTOBU NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Br the Cambria.
Tnt Great Britain.—After a previous but
partially unsuccessful experiment, the preparatory
operations being completed, ou Thursday, the
2'Jth ult., a second attempt was made to raise llti*
mighty vessel. At 9 o’clock the ship began lo
move. At 10 she was up two feat, and tho lido
had risen lo twe've feet.
We have eitico received a statement that the
vessel was sufficiently raised to leave the keel
coniple cly visible, end that workmen were busilv
eugaged in repairing ill . bottom, the vessel boing
suspended in the air by means of tbe lever, the
wedge, and tho l.irce boxes of sand. Groat
hopes are euU-rtained that alto will be immediately
got oft’.
Another Steamship.—Anotheratoamship, in
tended for the conveyance of the mails between
England and the United Stales, passed into her
watery element on the 28th ult. Slio has boen
named the •• Niaga-a,"and, like her sister ship, the
••American," is a uublo spociuion of English
naval architecture. J
Spain.—The differences between Queen Isabel
and her husband.-Accounts from Madrid state
jkii the Queen left the capital on tho 18th ult,
(PR thu King had entered it; but they did not mem
end there i* nothing like a -reconciliation. Before
her departure for La Granjn, the Queen exprrx-
od a wish that the King should not be allowed to
rnsido in the palace, during her absence; The
King issued orders for his apartment* to be pre
pared, and gave instructions for a guard of hon
or to be in readiness ; but GdiiernlfiCordovn ar
rived at the palace from the Ministry of War.
with an order prohibiting the King from taking up
hi* residenco there.
A Royei Loveu waiheld at La Grnnja, on the
24th. The King still continued *t tho Fardo. A
report prevailed that the Cortes would be convok
ed after the return of the Court front La Grnuja.
Portuoal.—Lisbon.—Account* from Portugal
staio mat tranquility prevailed throughout tho
country, nnd to all appearance tho pacification had
been completed, Furo, the last of tho insurgent
towns, had volunteered its allegiauco to the Queen
end Vmh.tes was in occupation of it. The Span
ish troops were about to bo withdrawn from
Portugal, savo only two brigades. General Cou-
cha and a large party uf Spanish officers had paid
a visit to the Queen at Lisbon, end were received
with great distinction. An English squadron, no-
cuinpatiied by a Freuch frigate nnd iirigl and by
a Spanish frigate, sailed un ihe 17tii ult. for Ma
deira and thu Azores; tho object of this expedi
tion being to dumaud and receive the submission
Of tilOiC ulutide
Ireland.—Dublin.—At the weekly meeting of
thu Repeal Association, on the 20th'uil Captain
Broderick announced that the Utiiou will assured
ly be repealed in the next eei/iou of Parliament.
The meeting occupied itself with the coining
elections;, the Imb constituencies being implored
to return none but Repealer*. Rent £66.
The remains of Mr. O'Connell having been
brought by wny of France to Southampton, were
carried by railroad to Loudon, nnd thence traus-
furred to Cheater. On Monday, the 2d. they
weropUcsd on board a steamer sp-ciatiy engaged
— iwv.u —fi, • -
aUlarni linhi caplul.il. quid with B.niiaAn-
n* waa obliged lo declaro publicly that it was
merely a stratagem by which he wirhed to entrap
the army o? General Scott, ir this i* true, I do
antes! how the Mexicans can longer spara this
.pernicious man,-who has caused so much iujuiy
to hi* country.
I linvo seen also another letter, dated 22-1,which
•aye: "General Santa Anna appears niuth in-
elineu to peace, from the abioluta want of re
sources, The force #» Puebla has uot yet moved,
nor isit known positively when it will move.—
Till*is ell that we can esy with certaiiiity. The
array of San Lula moved for Lueretaro; if it lias,
continued its mnrch, it ought by ltd* lints to bo
In the ospHal. lf another battle is fought and
lost, I do not know what excuse General 8aiitu
Anna will have.liince ut this date, bo immthave n
body of more than thirty thousand man under
min, end water and provisions will not be warning
this time." _ *
Another letter from tho anme correspondent
confirm* the news of thu interception of the pri
vate letter of Santa Auna to Gen. Scott.
Vraailitsil for tHoChsrtsiion Courier.
Attack of the OturUhu on the Convoy'of Gen,
Pierce.— The Sun of Aiielmno, of Che 2!th ult .
lakes the following details from a letter written si
the National Bridge.
. The force of the giidrrillai was considerable, ns
it announced to 600 armed men ; sud their posi
lion in the vicinity of the Bridgo was the best
which nature could ufiar, a piece which atwuys
has be-n considered ns n point which, faritspn
culier situation, is of great|n<Ivaiitsge to the guer
rillas. On rhe passing of the escort of the train of
the American army by the places which are com
manded by tha heights which were in po««. s*ion of
mu heu lk » ,f
s. 80L0M0N3 V
8 8uamu. Sen. B . „ f U '' 3 ' c - B. II
and by it conveyed to Dnblin. The fuuerul will
tuke place on the 5th of August.
France.—Trial of M. Pellapra—On the 23d
ult. tlio lust act of the Testa end Cubicros drama
terminated with the trial of fll. Pellapra. Tho
proceedings ware iiu'o more than|formal, the ac
cused having already confessed,
M. Pellapra admitted his guilt in offering e bribe
of 100 000 francs lo a member uf the Cabinet; and
in doing so he burst into toars. Alter some delib
eration, tho court a euicnced the accused to civil
degradation, and n fine»of 10,000 franks. The
fine was paid in iho course uf the evening end the
prisoner was released.
Although the judgment of the court was not
delivered till five o’clock, M. Pellapra waa iho
eanio evening seen in his box at one of the thea
tres ; where lie seemed to enjoy an excellent com
edy with as much gusto as if fie had not boon cu
gaged ill Ihe tragedy of the morning
M. Teste oontiuites overwhelmed with his dis
grace. Since ihie removal io the Conciergerie,
the symptoms or cerebral cungesti-jii have much
ino eased, and fears are entertained fur tho re
sult.
- TisailxtaJ for tlio Cbarledon Courier.
Imcrcstluc if True.
Special Correspondence of La Pniri*.
• Tampico, August Cth 1847*
Dear Sirs.—Onr communications with tho in
terior eontinuo etrially. cut oft* by Gen. Garriy,
who spare* no means of hamufihg (he Yankee**.
’■Wo nro assured by the !eti«r*.received he Wllfifl'
General Soott, was to rnnn b. fur the capital by
theoth without failure- Ono of theso latters con
tain extremely interesting particular*, which have
excited tho indignation of all honorable insxieini-
Tho letter rune ae follows t-r^A^niexieaq party
iutareepied, two days sinca, a private latter from
Manta Anno to General Scott, informing him,that
it was Urn* to conmiBnoe his movement, and that
he (Santa- Anna) would order tbe troops station-
ed et Psnon to retire."
This; Ii was to he expectsd, produced a genirr
, „ • —... post. t.. w „
the guerrillas, th«y wore shot at by thu Utter; for
this reason they resolved to go after their foes
and as they approached them the fire was redoubt
led, to whioh they responded with the same nrdnr,
but with more effect,a* they succeeded in dislodg
ing the guerrilla* from their positions. The dis
orderly manner In which the Utter mad# th«ir re
treat proved very disastrous, as the commander
of tho Atneriaau escort threw on them all the env-
airy which he could disposo of, and they made a
great havoc among the fugitives, and leaving
more than a hundred men slreched on Ihe Guld,
end all that neighborhood was cleared of the ene
my. Nothing is said of the loss, which the Aiuer-
io ana may have experienced in thie notion.
Padre Jaraota.—It has generally been believ
ed Tor aoiue days past that Padre Jiiraute hns been
charged by the Governor (Mexican) with n mis-
sion far from this city, with the do-ign of separa
ting him by siirh tnenns from the command uf
the guerrillas whom he had nl bis order*, The
reason-4 which nre given nrn the complaints which
many planter# from whom lie extorted, and there
aro mail" • •
nnd rival
la chiefs.
Philadelphia.. ****** *■«*«.“
M!»»oi.rt,.. ’
Nn* V..k *
’"•'V? H
kNaw-OaLCAMi ^ uo - 7 'n*w.Yo,V .
” r * '•"« rewired i,
Cambria, duted
H (.labor.
toeijb,*. I
MV. hml a quiet fc"" 8 ?* .
•lid unumulljr limited . “->’•
aliom I 'P« lb..
18th olMh.r.h.Z^r ‘
oreare i>r d.mand and mot, {,
olid. h« been partially ^
favorable ..pro! „rt|„ o.tk., U lo b , '
to tlio.account. ,r Ur. Am.tk.o „„i ,
botng .-•yv.tlinjIr.npr.mUta.i.rJi”
States, and alio precarious in ths Western But.. I
from th. 1.1. More d.cid.d co.J.^ I
lit tlio re.tilt ortha h, rv,. thu to,, Iribureduo! I
firinneu .ritold,,., but the, b.r, bo,.,„ J I
again shown more disposition to i«)|, «r hri /|
for tlio woek ended th, 83,d ell,.no,Ju I
25,310 baler, of which 2U0U were takrttocrJ! I
Intion nml 2500 for export, and for the .rtk r i I
IV who nttrlbttte tb." «„re”re .reSteCJ IS'm'o''«
fry bolweeiisnid Pedro nnd otliorgucrril- “ on -P-ctiliillon uj |0pg lo
portor,. lire tratincitomfor th.t,n Hr,|
to this (O—ninre I . ^ ‘I
Wlilnr»s BnUnm of Wild Cherry.
MEDICINAL uses of thf. WILD CHERRY.
Ever since the auttlement of America, Wild
Cherry hiw been known to possess very important
medicinal virtue. Every b"dy knew thi* fuel, but
nobody knew how to extract it* euseuti *1 proper
ties. Every mother gives V\ ild Cherry Tea to her
children fo.- worm*, for colds, and foralmost eve y
disease ; and aduite tlirutighoul our country are in
the habit of making a compound or syrup of Wild
Cherry bark, and other ingredients, to bo usod in
Spring ne an antidote to compUints incident to that
changeful BHssnn. It is found by experiment that
the Wild Cherry possesses even f»r more impor
tant qualities tl.au was ascribed to it. For the first
stages of Consumption, Axthim, no matter how
long standing. Coughs, Liver Complaint, ole., it
is proved to ha the best tnediciuu known to man.
Dr Wistar’s B.isain of Wild Cherry is a chemi
cal extract coinbinud with a similar extract from
Tar, which enhances it* value. Iisbucc«a» in cu
ring Pulmonary disonse, in almost every stage,
after our best physicians co-ild Uo no more, hxs
astonished iho faculty, nnd led them to confess
that VVistar’* B ilsamof Wild Cherry piiNsusse* a
principle hitherto unknown anions medical men.
None genuine, unless signed l. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
For sule, Wlmlesulo nnd Retail, hy
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.
181 Bay Street, Savannah
Also by DR A. T. BOWNE.
^ And Druggi«t« generally in Georgia.
Svvnyiio’a Compound Syrup of Wild C'hrrry
TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED.
The Original aud only Genaino Prspamlino.
TESTIMONIALS WILL NEVER CEASE.
IIB CAREFUL OF YOUR COLDS.
Many nenple are very apt to emuider a cold
but a trifling matter, and think that "it will go
away of itself in a fow days," nnd they-give them
selves no trouble about it. But to such wo would
say, “be careful of your cold*," do not lampHr
with your constitution*. If you desire to live to
a good "old ago." line such remrdie* hm will effect
an easy and perm men! euro Dr. SWAYNE’H
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
hns cured more co d* linn any oilier meriirinu of
fered for sale in tills country. The certificate* of
cures effected by tins invaluable medicine, winch
iho proprietor i* daily receiving, aro uf the most
gratifyin char <ctcr.
ANOTHER LIFE .PRESERVED.
Philadelphia. Snpt. 28. 1846.
Dr. II. Swnyne—Dear Sir: Having soon the
aslouUliing cure performed on Mr. Thomas hy
your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, I wa* in
duced to try it on myself. I wns taken with a
violent couch, spitting of blood. Hhormess ofbrt-aili-
ing, together with violent attacks of asthma; I had
overdone myself from exertion, which I was not
able to perform, which prostrated my system to
« great extent. I commenced ihe u*o of ypur.
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which'gave'
me almost immediate relief, and I nniglad to give
mv testimony to all who may be nflicied in a vim
ilarway. It may be well to see that the sign -ttire
of Dr.H. Swayneison each bottle of Wild Cher
ry. Wm B. Walton.
)3thstreet, 2 doors from the cornerof YVillnw.
Kkmembkr.—All preparations of Wild Cherrr
are fictitious and counterfeit, except that prepared
by DR. H. SWAYNE,
N. VV. corner of Eighth and Race >t* a Pliila.
For sale hy the Agent*,
A. A- SOLOtWONS. Market square.
J. M.TURNER & BRO., Monument sqn
THOS. RYERSON, Corner of Buy and
Whitaker streets, Savannah, —13 aug 20
Mull Arriuigemcnu.
Northern SUil.
Du* Dally by G A. M.
Cluioi Daily at 7} P. &1.
Northern Way-Mail for Orncn between Savannah
and Charleston.
Due Monday, Wodn*»il»y and FriJuy by 6 A. M.
Closes Monday, Wednesday and Friday st.. .6 P. M.
Western Mail.
Due Dally by 8 P. M.
Closes Daily at 6 P. M.,
exeept for tht Offices ofAujrutta, Ham.
bury, 8. C., Iluvkinsville, Milledgevllle,
Maoou, Columbus, Mobile end New Or-
Itans—whieb clots at 8 P. M. Bnt let
ter* for these Officer, which are not in
by that lime, ure made up in extra paek-
next morninx at U o’clock.
Southern Mail rv8tcamroats ;
Duo Sunday hiuI Tliursduy by 6 P. M.
Clesoe Tuesday aud Saturday ut 9 A. M.
Southern Mail bv 8tacc, as tar as Darien only.
DueTuerdeyby 10 P. M.
Clusr* Siindny at 8 P. M.
August t!l, 1617.
evening hue bran shout 18,500 kin. I
•limit tit 100 of it boing to ipieuUi,,, ln j I
ore. Fair upland ii qtrend .1 qj, HabhTt.1
•ml fuir Orient). 7J P ,r lb. Tb. .tuck la ikhml
i, now retinrei.d at 4IU.U04 biln, •;.innTtgj,l
at Iho aanto p.riod la>t „ uon . q' h ,
American it about 3IO.OM, bting a dtcrtwrll
224.001) bitlea. The Irads of the ■pinnua i.
lalisfitcloijr, Ihoirgb cotnnwhal lere diantrenOnB
*ome time ago. The diminished prodoctintfl
goods und yarn* has brought their value a
nearly on :i pir with the raw material, bn c?||
relatively below it. aud it it only ihe rppttfonl
ef anolher short American crop, md ihe haptfl
an improved trade, from good harvest*, tlulr»l
Inin tho Cotton market."
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3.—Rick—Further lira I
wny 8d to Is perewt.; tha Inst ftwiliysgrtal
firmness, but holder* do not seem iin-aiinlal
continuance.
HAVRE, July 31 —American Floordepreedl
and sales difficult to effect, nnd pwi aniteldl
Sales only 7001) bbl* Dnliimore 33 a 34f ledGel
tiflsee 37 a 38f.; some lots dinuged 37 to UjjJ
our actual quotations are 33 a 37f. IVhutdtl
again receded, but tome demand has taken Ail
I for export to England. Site 17.600 b»t» K.ol
57 50 lo 71 f- At hit ilontnillitri market »i«-r
ago price 72 *k, dcclino 8f. from preiioui^idl
Imports 10.675 hsrrefs ffnur, 5856 bfi n'
cargo of wheat, from U. Statu; flour ofbssiqaij
lity only found buyers at 33 to 3o per bbl.
Cotton*.—'Tho further news by ihe t'didonl
hive given great animation to tha market. '
anticipated short supply give* cntifidenca io hnUJ
era, und buyers couie forward mura i
prices hnve advanced since yesterday from 50e.ll
I f. A good deal uf businesi dune for A
in nrd N. Orleans, at l«2f. This price i« ft
maintained. Snles of Ihii day were 3678 k
Sale* effected—4458 bnloA-JM. Orlesnr, 01 a III
1400 do Mobile, U5 a lO'Jf.5 2106 do, Ugh
94 50 n 104 ; 800do N.Orlsausloarrire, I
103f; 700 do Mobile, io arrlvo, 100 50 aRj
Total, 0314 bfjlus A*hea-Not tf
qniry manife*V» d * 0,ul we V mt A,n ' r,M J J
a* before, n(^ f41 40, and penrlaih at 17
50 kil. d. f8 25 pd* stock 900 bbli.
Only sales ’nr# 1100 bags Brazil at 36 in
| kil fqr.ox. Other deacriptiom ire an
glecl^r^nt present.
MACON. An*. 84 —Cotiun -TJjefnijH
still continue to be uniniporUiiL m w*
tinned in our leal i* the only oneofUn «»«
we believe,that hm been received. 1>*P
exlrpmes II a 114 cents. . .
Corn.—The irnnsuclion* sr* cn inly W »
cunstimplioii. Salo* «re mnkingatWa*.
BALTIMORE, Ausmt
Street Finn,—Fret" III. HIM «f “WJJ,
review to Wednesday evemnfl h' c ' y
pr.ee r,„lluwanl -tree, Flour.... »f■»“
wo, 56. On Thtireihj-
Ihe arrival afllir rt,a"l,r&rtj« ,
with data, tram Ui»«rpoallu lM«llrt ( ,
aynaprii ofliei new,
d'aclinein Ihe price.of ,
I, teled operation., and'
a .inqle lr,ll„cltall ffi U f ■
City Mill. Floiir-Anar tlre “'P',"
Pro.,. England W-Urjj; " n * J31
were tnkun nt Sfi. aud .. tl Jfurchsser* I* <|)j
day, bin without meeting ^ r vVhe*L and
tent- Tho liiniied reraipl* of ” ttgnni i
ainge ol water in iho «'» jB p ,ir t s I
tend io prevent any greetd
Wheat—Thu tuurket fJJJg froBI I
unsettled, after the t'-cmo f , h IB *llf
land, and price slochn^.*^in A*
receiving enabled **1*®”. f 0 ^sjr tba®'--
hetter than they expect'w* ; j (l „ m
more q..iel;sal.eof good nm ^ ^
.it 115*118 cis.t wbiw ■* , . 80 TheSa pnN» ( f
flour white at jff. Ld supp'/A"
not he maintained with <
in market. , c ina( la d« f *Nf l
Corn-Limited rale* wj® in djfljl
W oak at 76,77 L.»-«
Veaterday price- gave way *n
«u..-.v .ii,. No yellow in
68-70 cent*. No In . n offering “jJI
Fraights-There .*
Briiuin this week, all* p$r
Jlonrd of llciilib,
The Bonrd of Health, for the city of Savannah,
while they take pleasure in announcing to ils Cit
izen# the almost iiuexnmplori slate of f|«ahh
which prevails* the same, yet from tho incessant
rains which have fallen, dcom it advi*»b!a to re-
oomniend to tho citizens, that thpy cause to have
elltheir cellars and other confineil place* white
washed, and kopt open, until they become tho
roughly ventilated.
T. VKRSTILLE, c. n. u., pro. tem.
8. Shcptall, Sccrutary. ang 2U
9
aUTUAL 1.1FP. ItVHUUAIVCi: Co.llI*A
NY OF NBW-FOJBK.
i ‘ MUTOkRlS ROBINSON. President: -- ,
SAMUEL I^ANNAY, Sccietary.
fob A r ll ?r ,,, W.. p. t, /iuN TE R. Af.nt.
nilTVAt B1VBTY IIMBIIAKlIIi CO’t
OS 1»BW VOBK. :
Zlaanaa Cwk. Preridanl.
MARINE. INLAND AND HRB INSURANCES.
CEO. SCHLEY, A.atrr.
Any IB P~
Umtitdiid-v-r/ lull* J “ "f J ((. l'.A
.re 6n«l*»q ,wU -■
6„ blilv. and t> «w/*,«{H #ll |
iron mu
formeri
ssasr-
r.r SIC.™ P.d-> ‘•''."mm.II “ e - 11 '
0..lc.d.n.POBr«H.<'S»*“ P
Charts* Hu»»elL _—j
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