Newspaper Page Text
W$8^
r —h. Foe freight orpeungo
. room •rroiimiodatium, *D'
>1 Moor.’, wlmrf, or lo
‘ "BBRN.Wr-™
_. VA9HBURN. WILDF,
For Now f otK—Bile 1
k ThstoguUr p.okoibjrltVfii
iSPiuon ouster. will have de«|»
>N,,T.
patch. For
.. Uaittoom
Mntigin'aupj
mg •upftioi stntfiroom
• ir.i it.r * ‘
nu 3ft .;, ;?;>*?-.T:.T- • • .
For FrH jcht or Charter.
. ; **A The »iU|ierior fust s.ilm? coppered and
^*SE»rouuer fi-twnod. clipper boilt. arbr- GEM.
WASHINGTON; in cotnploti order*Apply to
.opt 1 CONNRItAT.dfc BAR1R.
ukKEoMsa^tbAiw.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH ANDOHARLKtfON VIA UILT0N
HEAD AHD BEAUroHT, INLAND *WO-THIhD8 OP
'78B WAr* 2 -’ Ixir . ".-Z^ *■'.'y .r ' j jfi
« cy* .* Tho wall known
V^gafenfe^^pl'indid steam pick-!
«t- METAMORA, Capt F. Bsrden,
VVM. 8 K A BROOK, Capt. T. Lyon,
k GI3N. CLINCH. Capt. Wm. Curry,
Will hereafter luav* Savannah cyary availing at
hnir put 8 o'clock and Charleston every morning
e» 9 o'clock, precisely, touching ot Hifcnn Head
and Beaufort oich way, .and avoiding two third,
or the *ea ion to.
For Fr ight or Pa-sage, apply oti board, or 'o
BROOKS & TUPPER. Af’ta, 8avanhab.
E LAFITTE dfc'CO.. Ag’ta, Chari salon
N. B.—All good, intended for Savannah or
Charleston will be forwarded by the Agents, if
directed to their bare, (tree of cbmiriinions.
All way freight payable by shipper*.
NEW ARRANGEMENT,
t. fl* Mail Line.—Semi-Weekly.
: lETWBBir-
SnVAnsmh find Palatka Florida
ry th* .way or
DARIEN. BfWNSIflCK.ST. MARYS.JACK'
SONVILLE, BLACK CREEK AND PICO-
lA TA—Inconnexioi with the Charleston
Daily Mail Steam Packet* at Savannah.
GA T* 18 regular and fr-EP* A
4">$v§£a&f*vorita Mtcrirti pack-
et ST. MATTHEWS, Captain A. Chare. will
teova for the above i lace* every Saturday Morn
ing, at 10 o'clock; returning will arrive to Savan
nah every Thursday morning.
Abother gdod.Steaoior will leave every Tuo*
day at l0 o*tlock, A. M. end arrive back in 8a-
. vonnah on Sunday.
The OCAMULGEE. Capt* P. MoNeUy. now
frnder&nfujg.extensive alterations and repairs, will
*tke her place in the line early in August.
For freight br passage apply on oiturd. at the
Savannih end Charleston Steaui Packet wharf, or
I* BROOKS iTUI-PF.R, Avouu.
N B. AH fraigh's payable by shipper*, end
tnu.t be alongside before 8 o’clock on the tnnni-
* ing of departure. During the aba-nce of the
boats, good* will be received in .tore free of
charge. — July 2
[ "’fO T RE N'F.—There room* in the
Jm building formerly occupied by the Sevan-
lo.iirance arid Tru*t Company, *«i table for e
chant,-with the room, in the 2d ainry above,
ivhi'h are convenient for .law offices or lodging
room*. Apply to JOHN N. LEWIS.
, FOB ItEIKT -A irlmaaVrtiKl.uoe
Liiexl West of Judge Berrien, In Broughton
street. It baa .is chamber* hud two parlor, and
kitchen, and wash room, and servant 1 # room on
basement, also stable and carriage house.
Also another in Broughton •tract, e little Inwer
Sown, having throe chambers, and two parlors,
and kitchen, wash room, and servants' room in
basement.' Possession given-of both 1st Novem
ber nest. Apply tb
jnly 29 ' F. W. HF.iNKMANN-
Jii JTO BBXT.- —The commodious
JSE DWELLING HOUSE; No. 56 Bryan
attetol; boettpted by Mrs: Bourke. For terras
cpply.btt the premiaaa. fitly 10
, 4 TO KIWI 1 *--Tha btlck Dwelling
__ .House in .Brbughtoh Streat, adjoining ten
ement occupied by Col. Knapp. It is well finish'
id, twe e pump lit'the yard, an I good Q'trriage
house and alablb ili the rear. Possession given
.-lit November ne*i. Apply to
july 7 A MINIS.
Jgk FOB BENT.—Several Houses, sui-
JSmL tab!* for small families. Possession given
1st November nut.' F. W. HEINEMANN.
jnne il , • . . . .
. JgL- TO KENT—From th< liiofNov.m-
JkJL her next, e qotptnudioiio Three Story Brick
Dwelling, id South Broad Street, near St John's
Church. Terms very moderate. Apply to
june 3 — It GANAHL
FOB SALE* T- ilaif Lot. No. 35.
r Liberty Ward aud Improvements, front-
ing Soatl»J)road Street, Dwelling No. 158. Ap
ply to F*, W. HEIN EM ANN.
J. A. DROWN.
BEIV-EB aniiantiiy of Sperm
aertcan.end London Muawrd ',
aM).r-Ku,li.ll Drying Cumb.
Ilftlr lira.hu, a tamtams .Mortmem,
•'«»<! h, A. A SOLOMONS, A*i.
rly 8 Markat ,qu,r«.
AHS.—Jim rec.iied. a lol of 5001) ol
1 III, colahroud Ch.rluMn UriuH. ' -
■JulyiO P. JACOBS
G E hf
jnly a . . : . , Matk.l .qiiar,.
flLARKE'SCOSGRESS WATER—
Vy A fro.h aupply rr-cuirrd per bria Au.uil.
by A. A. SOLOMONS. A*l. i.
. oisy J v Market square.
' “ -A Jot:of Georgia
ii.-
• inly U '■ F W.
fur inis bv
HRINKMANN.
ONIONS, juSt n-ceived,
il. J; GILBERT.
-Caasard'a Sugar Cnrad Hama
l6r suleby THEOPpilE MINIS
y-ioNrtRfas WATER. 65ii„ ptuu
vy Cmi|r,M W.Un 10 do Pa.ilion do, aaarb:
fit) hbl, Blnn Lick Walr.r, far . ,1b by
- J, M. TURNER Bl BROTHER.
.fOgVp-' :Mnniimi»ht square. *
45 'Baltimore dfE.iu
EONNRrVt A BAR1E. ■
-.."punclwirUfiioria rece«*od from;
l*ar brig Ex tol, uud for salo whule.
. by ALBERT HARD,
- ‘at,Geo. W. Dft.vla’e old Wand.
w .... «. . j
r- - *f»A LisdiWi j^yrup iajyo a. Im of 8w^vmwats,
a:,rW».> “ , r AJ^ERT HARD.
' ! ”M.r Hro ighiou ,t Drayton Sir.
FOROOI'ERNOR.
HON. GEORGE W. TOWNS,
OF TALBOT.
Ilcnsvcrailc Nemlnniloup (Ter Menetere.
4th Dltt—0 imisB and Wsyns—F.LIAD FORT. •
Lowndes aad Wiu-Qm'. T. BILLIARD.
. Tsttasllind Dallocli-JOUN A. MATTOX.
EScriVte And Effl«sh*B-W.J. LAWTON.
Duiks sad Emnnuol-tV.O.C. MORRIS.
Thom** and Decatur—Wtl. II. REYNOLD3,
Dskbr and E*rl/-Dr. WM. J. JOHNSON.
BUwsrt and Rsndotph-WILUAU NELSON.
, Macon and Hottttohr-JOitR A. HUNTER,
Dooly sad pulukf—OEOROE M. DUNCAN.
Twigp and Blbb-W. \V. WIGGINS.
. Wsihlngton and J 0 ff.r*on-B,S. CARSWELL.
Joatt and P«un*m—JAMES M. GRAY,
Monroe and PlU.-Col, ALLEN COCHRAN
MsrrlWethsr and Coweta-ODE. WARNER.
Fayattoand Honry—LUTHER f OLENN.
Jasper and Ruti*—Col. J. C WATEn8.
Nowtoa and Waltba- WARREN J. HILL.
Clark pnd JahkMn—RAMUBL BAILEY.
Ow(nnatt and D*K*lb-JA8. P.’SIMMONa.
Faalatng and Cats—FRANCIS IRWIN.
Cobb and Charokeo-WM. H. HUNT.
Habe>ahani and.RatMiu—jCDW-'D COFFEE.
Lumpkin and Ualon-EHUU B, BARCLAY.
ST There was no Weaterh Mail received last
aveniog wheUtha Post Offica closed.
ANcnicatt Art Uniok —A fine engr viog of
Sir Walter Raliioh. parting with bis wife,
from the original picture of E. Lentz, in the pos
se,,ion of David LeaviU. E*q ,bt# been published
by the American Art Union, exclusively for the
members,;'
Copies can be procured from Geo. 8 Hard-
inq, Esq., Honorary Secretary, at his residence,
Liberty 8Ureet.
Philxdklvku Daily Nzwa,—We hate re*
eeived several number* of this new penny peper.
It is Whig in' polities, end its articles give token or
considerable ability.
Firx in Nrw York.—By our New York Tel
egraphic slip, dated Aug. 30.41 P- m., we learn
that a -fire occurred the previous evening, in that
city, which destroyed two buildings situated at the
corner of Nassau and Vanransaalaarelraata, occu
pied by Jas. Conner & Sens, elereolypere—toes
830.000.
The tenements were also occupied by Bell’s
printery and Mercer's refectory.
An old man and bis wife, in the attic or ona of
the house/, were nnable to eacape, end were
burned to death I
ET^’Coh* Bots! Help YouRiBLVze!" a C0
Clinch's Oration to the Vohtnlteit.—The Report
of the Committee to whom was referred the peti
tion of Geo. Clinch for pay from the United States,
ehowe most conclusively that the Whig Candidate
while uttering the memorable words given above,
was calculating the amount of profit from the.
bargain ho was making with the government. Wa
diroct especial attention to the following words
from the report:
0*“ Permission was given by Gen. Clinch to
the troops to take (Vom said plantation what might
be wanted, with the request that an aocount
should re taken or whatever mioht be used
by the officer in ootomaiid, au that be might ke
able lo make ■ proper and correct demand against
the United State*/’«C3
The Inception of (he War with Mexleo.
The Federat press still continues to pour out its
abuse against tha President on the ground of ha
ving wantonly involved the nation in war. A study
of the history of this opposition party, under all
its phases and ell ils names, will disclose the fact
that i'a controiiog system of strategy is to oppose
all the measures of the Democratic party, the
auly national party of the country. To tt the
claims of country are nothing, the call of patriot
ism is nothing, national pride, honor, character,
are nothing, when they fall in the way of this mad
ipirit of opposition. When did Jefferson, or Ma
dison, or Jackson, propose a measure for the pub
lic good, which did not immediately encounter the
oppoiitionorthissatuepartyunderdiflerenlnameaT
Have they imbibed a wiser spirit from the experi
ence whi£b has seen each and all of these mea
sures triumphantly vindicated, end successfully
carried out In the administration of the govern
ment! Has prudenoe, pointing to their own past
disconifiiurts and disgrace, whispered in their cars
the word beware f
No! Opposition is still their etfntro'ing princi
ple of action. That opposition is not ao much an
opposition to measvre* aa it is an oppfihjtion to
■en. Mr. Polk can do nothing, suggest nothing,
counsel nothing, which does not immediately en
counter a. flood of Federal abuse. This vindic
tive opposition cannot injure him as a candidate
for office. Itle'plaoed beyond tho shadow of doubt
that bis Presidential service, will close with bis
preseut term. He will nntb», tinder any. circum
stances, a candidate for re-eiectioii. Unfortunate
ly. however, the unmitigated abuse which is heap
ed upon him, the malignant spirit of detraction
which pursues his every act. the iutulerout party
bigotry which can see in hie conduct nothing but
the aolfib, contracted, despioabie motives' of a po»,
litical aspirant, and the nofoy. vituperation which
rings from one oud of the. Union to the other, a
liteyable substitute (or thealear voice of reason
and principle, while they cannot injure ilia man,
so far asTaelings of personal ambition are concern
ed, seriously injures the nation of which be is the
choson representative.
Papers which pretend to unquestioned patriotism
do not hasiuto Urlend thair .v.oicaa to thd general
cry. They assume positions which they cannot
itistai'tt by argument. They uiako oharge* against
tho President which their own cbmhibn sense must
leach them are Pulse. What though tjieiir country
is injured thereby! What though a perverse and
distracted enemy are encouraged!, What ,though
arguments are furnished to tne nations of tha
World with which to combat our country’s grow
ing fame! What though a bloody war is pro
longed! What is all of this to them; if by utter-
ing the most slanderous impatationy against the
chief magistrate of tbo country, they can'swell ilia
mtd current of .opposition, upon which they hope
to tie borne iilia povver Aver the prostrate pillars
of their country's strength, AlaWlity, and fenowitf
' Certain \Vhig prinis of lute have been, giving
circulation to tho retqArks bf Q.’ Av Browaion,
Which they have adopted aMheii own, as to the
coprse of the- President in tho inception of;tho
W.w . wjtii. ^exied. : Tho‘.Sairanniib Repnbliceh]
hae thefoliy to-reiterp^ M s|*ii» the charge.v?Mhet:
the inception of that war woe (ho much to' the
ftip Grande,” as IF tha pirroi-like repetition of
these words could conceal the uUer discumQtu^e
which has been thaixtmuqtuiiflc if itaiiuh uvueY,
npon ftir. Polk in tins regard, or fl*iftahjo)isu*
uato perebTcrsnce in the etiertion of er>or is eiiy
/elicf .from ji»e dtegrace or deiTeiii;'; tfyop ^ r .
Brotvniou’s uutliority -U assuinis. an- additional
ground, that the inception of the war
from its FadiTal shell, pronouticrs ill the most
oracular style, opinions ton ridiculous to stand for
a moment the tost ‘of investigation, »i»d immedi
ately Vrithdrawe itself again beneath the bony co*V
oring of ita 11 mom " policy.
- We art told by our neighbors ’’ that thsjncep.
lion of the-War was in Mr. Pplk> d«solnratioii of
-tbe existence of war when in rACT it did*■ Iot;
exist." . Ldt t|e'inquire when that declaration of
Mr- Polk wet. made.; It «yae made In p nieeisgb,
to Congross, dated 11th Msy,184fi, three date
irrSR. THE, BATTRii 0/ PALt) ALTO ANO RzSAOA.
OB t.a Palma V HoW preposterously abtard^ for!
any^reasonable.man. io_say that war " Dtp i»»iT i.v
fact exist" «t that time. Mr. Catiioun's distinc
tion betwoen warand a state of hostllitieswasoon-
•iderad as rajhor ''wiro-drawb." eren before we
had heard of these battles; s men who not* at«
tempts lo sun!oi«i Ihn .distinction is: offering an
qmqUe to the common sense of reasoning crea
tures. .
Who doubts, at this late day, that the President
was right in his Idea that War existed. And that
it existed by the aot of Mexicb. A Rn^ aeries of
iujuries from the Mexican Government, a refusal
by Her to feoeive tod accredit au American en-
voy,.'la vialutiah of-her faith eolemnly
official 40ts, a language qf instilling threat and bra
vado, open iUatriioUons of. a warlike character
given to the Commanding officers of bar army,
ending in Geq. Ampudia'e letter to Gan. Taylor
of the 12th April, 1846, conclusively showed that
Mexioo had doterminedt to begin a war, and had
declared; it in thb stronoest LANOUAOE—NT
HIR Act/V- Goo. Ampudia in that letter declared'
that unless the American troops wer.e withdrawn,
within twenty-four hours, beyond tho Notices
"A1UII, AHD ARM J ALONE, WCsT DECIDE TUB
question." How did Gen. Taylor regard thi*
letter? In transmitting it to the department be
eaye—
" I considered tilt letter of (Jon. Ampudin snf.
fioient to warrant me in blockino or the Rto
Grande, and sTorrtNO all supplies tor Mata-
MOROe."
And on tbe 26th April he again writes—
* 1 regret to report that a party , of dragoons,
sent out by me oil the 24th mat., to watch the
course of the river above on tbie bank, became
KNOAOED WITH A VERT LARGE FORCE OF THE
enemy, and after a short affair, in which annie
sixteen were kilted end wounded, appear to have
been surrounded and compelled to surrender.*'
Within a fortnight froor that lime the first bnhles
were (ought between the two armies, and yet .our
neighbours tell ui that " war did not in fact
exist." They must surely baro a most exalted
respect Tor the common sense of the readers of
tbe Republican!
(Correspondonc* of the &*varnish Georgian.)
MEDICINAL SPRINGS, Aog. 19.1847.
Mr. Editor:—You were iuformed upon the
eve of my departure from your city, that my os
tensible object wna a visit to Tennessee. Yet it
was equally my intention to see if the reports
made concerning our own Slate were correctly
given, or whether the imagination of some of our
citixensdid tiotsuppty the description given of the
interior and upper portions of out 8tale. Well,
sir, my verdiot is, that the half has scarcely been
told. Upon my arrival at Macon, I had the plane,
are of making tha acquaintance of him who has
beeti selected, and who, I may add will bo elected,
to preside over our State tbe next two years—by
the Demooralie party;—of course, I mean (Jeo.
W. Towns. He i* a rnodoat,unassuming and in-
tolligent gentleman, such an one ae either party
might rejoice to .elevate to the first atfihe in their
gift. Our travels together ceased after a few days
feereation tit Rowland's Springe in Cass. I left
for the mountains, and lie for Caosviile, where ho
made an address to a parly or volunteers destined
for Mexico. A few hours after 1 had separated
from our candidate, we took up Ills opponent,
Geo. Clinch, at one of the stations of the State
Roed, who with our party preceded to Kingston,
a handsome village on that road; but ae we were
satisfied with the exploration of this pleasant but
■mail village, we took stage for the Eternal City—,
Rome; which is located at the confluence of the
Etowah and the Ouatanmla Rivers, which, union
makes the Coosa River. It is at this place that
the Memphis Branch Railway is being constructed.
Rome intends to be, and tettt be, tho most flour
ishing inland town or Georgia. Our next desti
nation was Dalton, the head of the State Road,
and the termlnusTofit, if the will ©rthat great and
mighty city is to be obeyed—althoogh no man of
any force or character init can be found to advo
cate aUob folly. After a few deye sojourn at Dal
ton, wo next proceeded to ibe Medicinal Springs
in Walker County, kept by Rov'd. Z. II. Gordon,
twelve miles from the village, up-country meas
urement-equal to about fifteen. Hero you know
miles, are measured with Coon^kins, and they
throw in the tail. Mr. Gordon’s house is located
in a nook of Taylor's Ridge, which surround his
house on three side*. He has in an incioeui A
twenty feet from his house, nine mineral springs,
two of iron, one of sulphur, !one ofmsgnexis,
and aevqr^ chalybeate. From where Yarn, the
Blue Ridge and the. Lookout mountain seem to
.bo'blit a mile or two olT— indeed, the vision is so.
extended, tha.t the Cumberland mountain, in Tun-
nessee, and aevorel peaks iu North Carolina and
in AtobawyereRn, plainly visible. The scenery
is most SHpdrb, and although 1 bftve not yet cross
ed the Tennessee line, tike the encred lawgiver
upon; Pesgfk* top The land in ell its.rertiljty and
beauty,lies nt my feet. To the eye ofan.iiduiirer
of nature, the ap'ot ie beautiful beybn'd-de*Criptinn.
Th# vallar of the Tennessee River is alone worth
a visit to this pl.iee to Me.
Mr. Gdi’dori intijads throwing open this phice
for visitors next spring, and iiUeitds making ex
tensive improvements for their acoomniodation—
but having extended this probably too far already,
I ipuM conclude; Vonra, ' 8.
A NhBLiMAN in Trouble,—Tho London Globe
gives the following account6f distress in the house
of ona of the "upper ten thbiifand" qf London.
The. ind)vidnil aUiided to is. the Duke of Back-
Ingham wlio a year qr,t»yo ago eqtytpi>ed Queen
Victoria whit eooh princely maguificuncc. 1;
seems that we may kj»ply x the Wo^a of Horace
lo the 'Sherifl' as well as id dexth, ' '
• 4 ‘-r~-Ajeo pulsat neda,. ’ , :
rsupsruin lalwross rj||««quB terras."
An execution*' has been nut intd bia Grace'*
princely resldeuoe (Stowe house, Buckiniliotn-
sbire,) for a Urge sura.iJtislhe Duke’s Juten-
lionto break up m* establuhmem forthwith, rend
proceed With the Duchess to tbe Continent. For
yeajfa’ ; past large sums have: bean burrowed hv
his Graco at the rate of five and ilk 'per: coni
upon acodHiy ofhia ruMemcumberad property, th
- buy land Vritb, jn qrdar lo increase, die Chandbs
interest in thocoaniry;.for tins outlay, ofcijpiial s
IranMction, makini hi. Grace, of courea, . con-
.id.nb|.laHr Hi.Or.co.l90 o.pcnded coorldi
ar.blo in oi. id' thu - collection of rare .odd volu-
obl. ciirio*Hie,. ’ Mmra. Count dc C» lljee
banker., are eery larg.’brwlltoi.' > Hi. Qracd T,
Corre.pootloncs 0 |;|||« Baltimore 8uii-Dy Tstsfr.pb. .
Arrlvnl Of lilt Mloniaship EJuadAlQiilver,
10 PAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
F-Utthur^^DeCliuq in Breedstufls — Firmuess in
. .Qqiton — Cjjeai ■■ Fail urea To Lpntlun — Good
C Crops,drc’jj&SJ
We refiaivea. W J2 p’cicielt yesterday morhlng.
by.tatikrapb, from Ne w York, ample details of,the
important commercial nows by iliu steamer Gua-
\ye aiinox a comparative statement or prices
current ill Liverpool, at tlie departure of tbe last
attd previous steamers :
August 3. August 14. '
•; Pur Cambria. Par Guadatqiiiver.
Amorican wlieai 7fla 9 2. *’ 7 3 •' 8 II
Indiaij corn.,-- ‘ 25 0 a 35 2 ' - 23 0 a 33 2
Indian meal 14 0 a 16 9 - OH OaOOO
Western fliutr 27 0 a 27 6 26 0 a 27 0
The following einbrarCs all the intelligence that
had come to hand u(H‘o tlie hour of going.tbpress
last night i* ' * • <
New YoBX, August 29.10 A. M.
The steatner Guadaiduivor, Captain Hnskin,
arrived at New York inis morning from Liver
pool. briuging datos to the moruius of the 14th
mat. The following dispatch vVas TnedC up by
our correspoudentet,Liverpool, and mutt bo read
aa'a letter flour that place to be properly tlniler-
slood:— ' '
: LivERPeoL. August 14, 1647.
. The weathet* has'been unfavorable, and o slight
reaction took plaed^injhe corn pn^'kat, after tho.
•ailing oftlia'Cuthbris. biil prioas have again gill-
an way.!’ Por the loaf three days the weather has
bebii very fine, and *4i\ 8 harvesting, which had
been partially mipended, had been recommended
with activity,, and every prospect of abundant
crops.
Large arrivals of foreign grain have taken place
since Monday, which also wfi'-cted tlie market, and
with a great pressure in the money market spec
ulation has almost ceaaod.
The quotations at tho dose of yesterday's mar
ket wore as fullowa:
Western feahxT flour. 25s to 27s.
Sour, do.; 21s. to 2&>.
. Richmond aud Alexandria flour, from 24s. to
25s, 6d.
Pniladelphia and Baltimore flour, 21s. 6d. to
25s.
Provisions remain ss per Cambria.
Wheat bas decliued 3d. per 70 lbs., and corn
2*. per quarter.
Cotton.—'The bnsineas of the week has been
limited, h.ut the prices continue* firm. In the early
part of thu week prices -were very buoyant ul an
advance of one-eighth of . it penny. The sales
up lo last •liglit w. re S'J.GOO bales. Bowed Guor-
fiia. ordinary to middling, 6JJ. lo 6}d'.; fair 74*1. to
7£d.; fine 7Jd'; Mobile, ordtuory to fine 6fd. to
8J.; New Orleans UJ<I. to 9.1.
The doma'nd is imw moderate and the market
quiet. The honiu indo isdull, aud tliedomaiid for
good fttr exparLlimiie'd. -
Tho. funds tnaintain a steady position.'with a
lendunoy to improvement. Consuls 87 to 874;
Bank Stock 1*95 to Si 97. Early in the week
considerable uneaMnere was rallied by the failures
of thehnu*es of Coventry, Sheppard & Co , and
King, Milvillc A Co., whoso liabilities amount to
one-half million slorling. It is said there is scarce
ly a solVent flour house in Loudon.
The course of the Bank of England in regard to
foreigu exchanges, has alroa Jy exercised a decided
improvement in rates.
Liverpool. August 14—-1 P.M.
Tho weather is now must propitious, and prices
of hread-tuflj have lowered. Some think prices
will be down to 22s. Gd.
The Britannia arrived Inst night.
Second Di fatch-
At spven o'clock last evening tho following dis
patch came to hand from our correspondent at
New Yoik:
. New York, August 29—7. P. M.
Tho advance in cotton as reported in your
Liverpool dispatch ts not cmroberatnd hy the cir
culars. They quote bowed G«orgii a! 7JJ„ Mo
bile 7Jd ; and New Orleans 7.)<t. for fair cottons.
Frsm Strata Pe,
The St Lopis Republican of the 23d nit. says:
Captain jPiscIrerV Company of light ortillory,
consisting of shout forty men. and Lieut Gratiot,
ofCapl. Weigbtnmti's Company arrived, yester
day on the steamer J J. Hardin. They left San
ta Fe oil tlie 29th of June, oud umt with no obsta.
cles in coming in.
Wears indebted to 'he same papt*r for an Ex
tra, dated August 23. 12 M„ in which wo find iho
following interesting intelligence:
ARRIVAL from OREGON and CALIFOR
NIA.
On Sunday evening. Capt. T. G. Drake, of
the British ship Modusle, (not, however, a bearer
of despatches, as has been stnted,) and Mr. John
G, Campbell, arrived in ibis city from Oregon.
They left Oregon on the Gih of May, and travelled
lo Fort Hall ill company with a brigade of tbe
Hudsrn Bay Company. They left Furl Hall
with only four men, but overtook another party
of seven, and arrived in the settlement* With a
party of fourteen!
They bring us but little informaiion in addition
to that already received from Oregon. Every
thing was quiet when ihcy left, and liie.prnspect
for tho aoasow.fitvorejilo.. Tlie Columbia bad beeu
ao high as to require them to taka the southern
rout**. This, We presume, they were induced to
do from the pleasure and facility of irat oiling af
forded by the force! of the Hudson Bay Company.
Tho B itishihip Modesto left Fori Vancouver
on the 3d, and dropped down the river, on her
way to England. She was to proceed, by tho
Sandwich Lls'rtds, homo. There was no Ameri*
can sli'pi in the river. The British *qu'idron iu
the Pacific had not been heard from lor nearly
eight month** prior to their leaving
Betweoii Fort Hall and Soda Spring, they ware
overtaken by a pary offour men Iruin California
This party, left California nn tho 4th of Juno.
They reported all tiling" quiet when they left.
Gen. Kearny wa* iu supreme command, and this
party ere understood to state, most positively, that
Col.' Froiiiont was not undar arrest up io tho time
ofthoirleaving. 'ComiD'dore Stockton’s fhgshi-p
was at Monterey, aud several ships of the United.
States rqiiadrnh Wire at St. Francisco. Tins'
party arrived at St. Joseph with Capt. D. and Air.
C., and may bo expqotoirin thi# city shortly.
Captain D. and Air. C. met a great'many omi
grants aud their wagon/. They were progressing
rapidly-and very comfortably, but Air. Campbell
lliiiik* that those froraOregon, became oftbuirnum
h r. tuny sufTer a great deal from the want of grass
far their stock,-onaho other side of the mnunisim.
They inot the Advance pafty of Hie Alurimiuem
igrants, and subsequently tbe main’ body of about
five hundred wagons.. The advnnce parly were
hastening on by forced marches, to soled a place
for a waiter encampment sumewbere in the vi
cinity of the Great Salt Lake. A.lew days previ
ous lo their meeting with the main body, the AJor-
motti and a large parly of Pawnee*, going out
on a hnntiutt expedition, to the Liulo Blue River,
met mid hid a festival together; 1 , Uur inform,
ants passed the gronnd where the (estival was
Hold, but wereTorlimaie enough (from, Mr. Camp
bells long and imiuiute knovvludpo qf the coun-
iry) to asoape failing in with iho Indi-in party —
l^o Mormons represented iboinselvco aa. being
supplied with at least teighleen iponiba provisions.
They had with them pigs, poultry aud cattle, and
appeared to. have an abundance of every thing.
They seemed to be harmonious among them*
aqlyes. bm it was understood, that those of tile
bhorah who had reaohed California, had split, and
there Was a strong quarrelgojngou between them
The Ctliforniana, and most of tho emigrants from
the Uiiited'States, were very decidedly opposed
to the settling of the Mormons there. ,.It was
thought tUy would resort to force to resist their
sattlementv
From Fort Hall CpphDrak* and Mr. Campbell
"ASh'i with no inoident, except tlie loss ofa favorito
mare of the Captain’s which was stolen whilst they
#ofe eucaniped at a Sioux v.llngo.. Copt. Drake
retuilhi to Englsndhy Hie earliest steamer to Liv
erpool. Air. Campbell ivill return to Oregon this
foil, by aoine ofthevotitbernrouloa. -
•■■.j'.;! ji- ;
'» The totbi coat of the Galena arid Chicago Rail-
rnxd.Tir tstitnaied by-Mri Morgan,.in his report,
Wtohfiajttst been puffirsbed,willJ»e 82-648,000,
cr $l<;CB3 permlle. This estimate is made rar
a fcngle track; with' biidges for a double tfaeK.
'J’ho incrense is estimated at $213,000 fpr freight,
$150:00(1 for 1 passengert, and 80,000 fur maiU,
rtiakijig arr ngtrVgafe or «:l93.U00. The travel oh
- 1 tKj.iHl lo oO.OOOojiiroflgfi.
... THE MAIL
V; Baltimore.’ Aug. 3.0—51*. M. .
on the ku circct
.^“^Howar/slWetseiis at 85 50-000 b«eV
7 heou sold at 1U0
a I IQ cui.
Cum—P,un» —hit, .«ll.ot78cl..
„„ I'ia.Dn.Piiu, A.igf. 30 -4j P. M.
1 li. t lour market an,.tiled, and there aro
no «Im. Jl bere.ro .alien but no buyura.
Groitt-n. renio wny bo uid ofgralb. There
AeSsf
Tlie rouiaining markets ratnilh unchanged.
There are two foot and a half of water in the
channel at Pittsburg,
The Foreign new* has had a depressing effect
on Hie market.; :
", New Yon, Aug.30-44 P. M.
The steamer mews has un-aiiled the markots.
•vvK'r?hr Geueseo Flour at
®o75j but little doing. .
IVlieat-Saleaof prime white xt 120 a 123 cents
par bushel. v „ •
Cyre—Sales at 78 ois per bushel.
Cotton—Pnoo, have s ightly dsotined.
CorrtlponJeiios of ths Bsltlmors Amnrican.
VIOLENT flUHRlCANE-DREADFUL
L038 OF LIFE-DEATH OF LEVI NORTH.
' Karon rstowif, lhdianfe, Aug. 25, 1847.
La^t'rti^ht. as Mextrs.' Welsh &, Dtlavon’s Cir
oux Company were performing el Ihis place, a
traraendous hurrioanu passed over up, upset their
canvass tent, and tore pqrtsoftl to atoms. At the
time it occurred, Air. Lovi North, a well known
equestrian, was going, through his, favorite four
horse act, when the hores took fright, and threw
him on the ptanka in tho ring, dashing his brains
out, and killing him instantly. The ring master
was run over by some of the horses, end had one
of Ilia anus broken and was otherwise injured,but
it is thought not dangerously. Soverat others of
the company were hurt, and among tho spectators
two womon and a child were killod Instantly and
several olhera more or less hurt. The storm
lasted only a few minutes aud devastated a space
of a half mile wide, blowing down buildings and
killing several persons in tho country. The do.
structioh to timber, Horace, oattle, sheep, crops,
&o. is immense,
The Cotton Worm — Since'our last we hnve
learned, upon the very best authority, that the
B -II Worm has made its appearance in the low
lauds, and is making sad havoo among the colon.
Planters who leu days since, thought they had n
fine prospect for an nvernge yield, now would be
perfectly satisfied to bn insured two thirds, or even
naif a crop. In addition to tho ravages of the
Boll Worm, we undorstand there is a small fly
which punctures the young formes, causing them
to open prematurely. As iho crop is two weeks
short, it is feared by some tint tha destruction will
he almost complete.—Macon Journal A Alo^sem
gar, 1st inst.
Extract of a letter, dHtnd
Tuskina, Florida, August 19th, 1817.
Tha informition at ilia time you received it, of
the promise of the largostqrop of cotton iu Florida
this ^ear ever known, may have been correct at
the time tho opinion wasformud; for about five or
six woeks ago tha limbs uf the onlluu plant were
strung with forum or squama. That was a period
of considerable anxiety with the planter*: tho ex*
citemnnt of tho promise of au abundant yield if
the germ should arrive at maturity, nud iho appro
hension of tho shedding of the forms from a preva
lent o^i nil nuance of wet weather. Uur prospects
have boon blasted and our foars realized. Three
successive days, of heavy end incessant rain the
last of July, Vvoro Immediately followed by a great
falling off in tbo appeanco of the cotton crop.
Alust of the; forms dropped olf, the loaves turn
ed yellow, and many withered aud fell. The
damage indeed is very great, The middle orop,
the most abundant whon fruo from disastor.
is almost wholly destroyedt tho bottom crop is no
more than 4-5tha of an average one, and the ratio
of tho top crop does not promise belter. I do not
auttaipate making mare than 3 5tlwof a crop com
pared with the nvernge of the years '44 and 5.
Nor do I believe there will be more than 2-3rds
or a crop made in thi* section of the country c«ui>*
pared with those years. Nor, if like causes Imve
produced like effects, do I believe there will be
made more than 2 200,000 or 2 250.000 in the
wliolo cotton growing region of the Union; mid
ihuse figures eon only bo realized by the most
favorahle circumstances aud seasons from this time
forward. The cotton is two weeks latur thnu
usual, and if there should be early frosts tho crops
will not reach 2.000,000 bales.
The lion. Henry Cl ay, on leaving home for
Ilia Virginia Springs, directed Thomas B. Ste*
vonson,E*q. of Cincinnati,to procure a Gold Ring,
■at with a precious stonu, enclosing a braid of the
hair of his lameuted von, tho lata Lieut. Col Men ■
ry,Clay, Jr. to ba presemedto George W. Cutler.
Eiq., as a memorial of gratitudofor the generous
office* that gentleman rendered Col. Clay in hia
Inst moment* on the. bloody field of Buena Vista.
This duty has been performed, and Mr. Cutler
Hckuowladgcs the gift in a very Ceding letter.
The Wrong Man Huno.—The Boston Cou
rier in noticing the paragraph in relation lo tho
hanging of young Boyitigtnn in Alubaina, for a
murder of which lie avhs not guilty, states that there
are two young men iu that vicinity who wore pre
sent at the execution, and it has learned tno fol
lowing particulars: When on the scaffold ho pro
tested hu ignorance of the murder, and called on
God in tip} must solemn manner to witness hisin-
nocen.'o. When tbe hangman was placing dm rope
about hi* neck, ho broke away, jumped from tliB
Kaalfotd, aud ran with almost superhuman speed.
He waa overtaken and curried back, and as snon
os the rope waa fixed aronod his neck, soverat of
the spectators sprung forward und laid hold of his
legs pulling him with brutal ferocity to break the
unfortunate wretch's neok! Such a scene would
hava disgraced the barbarism of the most barbar-
•us age. Would it nut be belter that tbe gallows
should be taken down, than that such another ex
hibition of inhumanity should be endured T
Tho Planets aro in nn interesting positional
present Venn* is at about her greatest brilli<ui»
cy, and in figure like the moon three or four days
old. This phase may be seen with a moderately
good spyglass, and the more easily if observed
half an hour before sunset, when bur brightness
will he so modified hy tho remaining daylight as
not to interforo with distinctness of vision, She
will be found in tho suuibweat. . .
Sa:urn is in tha south east ul9 o'clock, the most
conspicuous of tbe stars (hero visibla. Mis ring is
gradually closing, and so much diminished in
breadth this year that ho louki*, to amoduruta tele
scopic power, like a ball with a short thick ruler
stuck through the middle of it. During tha noxt
year thu ring will become invisible for a while,
except to gignntto tolcscopio power
Alar* is increasing groutly Iu apparent size. Mo
rises about ten o'clork^aml is tuo red and brilliant
to be mistakon. Hi* brightness already exceeds
that of Jupiter.; at least, wo ootild retain him
longer than Jupiter (almost until after admiss) in
view ortho naked eye yesterday morning.' Ashe
rises ear/ior overy evening, nnd will increase in
size for some weeks, he will ha an interesting ob
ject during the whole autumn.
Jupiter does not vet riao early enough in the
night to. be aeon of many. But tho possessor* of
good spyglass may find Uranus near zete Pisoiiim.
and Neptuiie (Leverricr) near irita Aqimrii. ‘As.
to the las! uew planet, unless tho telescope can
see the companuti of tho Pole Star very distinct
ly it oaunnt woo it pt all. But Venus is worth
lonkingat,and will fliolbo ao easily.seen after,the.
next eighfor ted day*.—New York Gazfetle.
MgMto'*"> >“ do—but below wo (ire an n .
OPINION OF.A ItEOUUR PIIY>'I(.'HN.
ae P ,e, >fo«' 30.1815.
.-T?! 1 *?**£l bare recommended the use of
Wistars Bilsatn of VVtld Cherry for di#i*a««a of
tne Lnngs,-for two years past, and many hollies,
, n n, ?.LL tm ^e have bean used by my patients,
all with beueGcial results. In two cases where it
co "9i*ropiioi» bod token
plM S' «®>ot«d > cm..
E.BOYDEN. Phvoiolan cl Erel.r Corner.
wrapj"" 11 ” BUTTS ou lb.
For anlt, yvjiolcrelo rind ttoloil, b*
THOMAS M. TUUNEllf* fcO,
Al*° by DR. A.T , . 8 BOW , N B r'' 8a ’* 1 '" J ''
aug'W And ' 1>raa *** t * fiexieFttlfy in Oeiorcia.
Sway no's Oompsnnd Sfrap oMVIld Cherry.
' ^ To the Bice and Affhoted.
WAYNE’S COM POUND SYRUP OF
WILD . CHERRY.—We can ooiislsteiitly state
that Dr. Swayne'a compound Syrup of W Id
Cherry bus been extensively used in the United
State* for more than tun years ; that ils beneficial
effect# hate been tested by thouejnds ; Ur.it it in-
variably remoyes a recent cough, and that hun
dreds oi individuals gradually sinking under that
ttwiduoue attack of death’* fell erniwiary, Pulmo
nary Consumption, have boon restored to health,
happiness, and friend*, by its use, and are now
living witnesses uf the curative power or this rem
edy.
ANOTHER INVALID RESTORED TO
, HEALTH.
READ-TUE Host ntCMATtKAELK CURE EVER UK
CORDED,
Dr Swatnk—Dear Sir.—I feel called by a
snnsaofduly I owoTo uiifluring huiuauity, to ac
knowledge my grateful thanks for the wonderful
effects of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cher
ry on me, after Buffering month after niunth with
the most afflicting uf ell diseases, Consumption.
Tho first symptoms were of a very heavy cold,
which settled on my lungs, which gradually grew
worse, with profuse night sweats, a hacking cough,
apiums bicod. with great debility. M> constitution
soeutca broken duwn, and nervous system very
much impaired. I went to Philadelphia, wa* Rou
ted fitoro by physicians ofthe highest standing,tml
received no benefit whatever from them, butgrad-
ttally grew worse, nntil my physicians, as well au
myself, gave up all hopes of recovery, end 1 felt
like one who is admit to paut through the Valley
of the Shadow of Death. At this “awful junc
ture" I heard of your Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry, of which 1 purchased six bottles, which I
am happy tu say, entirely enrad tno, aud I am
now enjoying better health than I overbad before
in my life. Physicians who witnessed my c.isn
are highly recommending it in siuiilur cases; and
I wish you to make this public, ao that all may
know where in procure a remedy ut once which
will reach thoir disease before tampering with
lift many “quack nostrum*" with which the coun
try is fljodod. Aly residence is at45 Ann vlreet
whore I should be happy to have the above sub
stantiated by a personal interview.
Alrrrt A. Ross,
(.Wholesale and Retail Denier in Cigars;
45 Ann Street N. Y.
Be nnl deceived by thn unity spurious and
\yorihlcss preparations of Wild Cherry, uirlierod
iuto notice by ignorant pretenders, hut eue that
thn signature of Dr. 8wayna is un each bo lie,
which is tho only guarnutee against impusiti. n.
Prepared only by Dr.Swayna, N. W. corner of
Eight und Race streets, Philadelphia, and for
salo by respectable Druggists in nearly all the
principal towns iuthe United Stale*.
For Hale by thn Agents,
A. A. SOLOMONS, Alarkolrqunre,
J. M.TURNER & BUO., Monument sqtt.
THUS. KYER30N, Corner of Buy and
Whitaker streets, Savnnnah, —13 a«p 3
SIUTUAli liIPB.Il«8VBANOE OOJ1PA*
NY OD NJBW-YUItK.
MORRIS ROBINSON. President. ..
SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary, i ; .; ;
Applications reoeivad bv .
fob 1 ly- W. P. HUNTER, Agon*.
AtfTWL 8ABBTY IN4UBANCE CO»V
•• V . '-Zebedek C(h)K. PfeBldrWt; ;
MAItINI!, IStaND AND FJRK IN^pRA.NCtS.
GEO. SCHLEV. Agent-.
SVreay 18/ -
Rough Rice.—We |. MiM b '* *•'
port. '
Freiglu. Thre«... i ”" J ®®3 biT? *'
pate',
iwt'ia dl,rin * ih.
iron, * fleet efarnb, CflireT^ ‘^ «b!
NEW YORK, A^lrrr-
dispositlOO to realize nnA- lere •»« bitn*?
prewure or free ofTerioj? u nC h ' u :;'' lul • ««*?£
receded, and we rodm-a pricni,..
are now abottt j o , , !' Ur V-tatlff*^5
'»n d.y.liner*, t!,*Hw.fi,%
Pom, no 1.781.471 b.,l c P ''! *" lh ' 8 ‘'PP »!
"■me Hole, Ihsi Jo,r_, S.O0/3
3l|;l.382b,l„. Ibi.,,2,.
py* ^ 1 ^ '»>«« obori or nn,j m
from Sombern lo SWpminU
PlnriHo? b * los ' nf —hicti 3100 -ere
Inferior
com.
IflABRItSD,
On Tlmrs 'ay.2d inst. hy the Rev. Mr. Rohnrls,
Mr. JOHN P. CARRY, to Miss MARY ANN
BROWN, all of this city.
Bwnrd of Renliti.
St xton'sReport of Interment» for the Merit ending Aug. 3!
DISEASES.
Drowned
Cholera Morbus....
Spasm*
Old Age
Teething
mu,A.
A tlulr *
1
1
0
0
0
Clitt'a.
0
0
0
0
Total 2 1 1 1
Whites, 3—Black and colored 2. Total, 5.
One of 75 years ; between 35 and 45 years, 2;
one of llmouthsf and one of six days.
One drowned, and.one died at tha Hospital.
B T. THEUS, Sexton.
S. Shkftall, Scc’ry a. ir.
m ucis.
RIVERS & ROVALL,
Suroeon Dentists,
MAY be consulted at their room* N. E. corner
or 8t, Julian slreot and Market Square, at nuy
hour (Sunday excepted). Entrance on St Julian
street, — oug 31
XVInil ArriiugenienU*
Nobtiisrn Mail.
Dh* Hatty by fi A. M.
Clotei Daily at 7* P. M.
Northern Wav-Mail for Orrtccc between Savannah
and Charleston,
Diio Monday, Wo<lne«<Uy amt Friday by,. ...G A. M.
Cluiea Monday, Wodnotdiy aud Friday at...O P. SI.
Western Mail.
Dun Daily l»y 8 P. M.
Closes Daily at (J I’. M.,
except fur tUe ORlr.es of Augusta, tlnm-
barf, a.C.,Ha»hin*»ille, Xlilledfaiille,
Maeun, Columbus, MuLilo and New Or-
lean*—which ctoso nt 8 P. M. Hut ln|.
tern for thn»a Office*, which aro »ul tn
by thn! lime, wro made up in extra pack'-
ngtt uexl loorniuf at U o'clock.
Southern Mail sy Steamboat*.
Due Sunday and'Pliurtday Ly r, P. M.
Clcsos Tuesday aud Saturday at... 0 A. M.
Southern Mail bv Btjge, a* tar as Darien only.
Du*Tumday by ....v 10 P. M.
ClosesSuuday at 8 P. M.
August St, 1847.
Leavee England..
Cambria, Judkiut
Calcdouia. I.'UI. Aug 19......
Britannia, Htwitr 8npi 4
Leaver trance.
t'hitadetphU
Missouri....
New York Aug IS
Union Aug 31^:
Ltntre
Washington, llewiU.....'
Leavti America
....Sept. I
Wept 16
Ocl. I
Leavee America
Aug. 15
Aug. 31
Sept- 30
Ltavtt America
......A of. ID
C O m.M E K C I A L.
LATEST DATKS.
Liverpool Auu. 14 Providuncil...... ..Auo. Sd
Havre. .? July 311Boston Avo. Ud
Havana........ Auc. »4|Niw.York Aue 30
Nbut-Orleans Auo. U7.Philapel.phia Ato. :w
Mobile . ..Auo. UBIDaltimore..... Auc.3U
nsrArWAH KXPORTS.UEPT.2.
NEW YOIIK-Orlg Savannah—511 bales Coilou. 75
cash* of Bice, 1000 liushala Corn, 500 buabels Bic* Flour:
30 bushsia Diied Peaches, SO Pkgs Mdxe. >
Etparle of Cotton and Rice, fl-ain Charlatan, to For eg n
and Coueluite Porta, for the utek ending fttat vlt-
COI TON. RICE.
fl«* Island. Upland.
West Indie* WM) 000 308
Total Foreign i-OOd
Ncw-YorV:.. 1 .-^..
Hniiimoro
New Orleans
It’d
1)00
oon
Total l'.«Mt«l'*->—• • 168
■ Qrand Totnl
000
TJo
i'00
000
"wo
"wo
CHA1U.E8TON, 8.pi. l.--C««on—;rii«
nmrkel since our publication of the 2I*l iiluuiu,
has beeu Id a languid aud depressed statu, and
sales hnve been mb dent, a reduction ol 4 to 8 ctv.
pit tlie rate* enrrent just priur to the advice* by
the slcomer Cambria, which came to hand, on llio
23d, «i,d oven at tbi* dvdine tho market wiulauite
unsettled M the close uf buriiie** yesicrdajr. Hold
ersare :»nxiOU*!y awaiilng lurUier a J vices from
- -» , - - . . - ..III- ■ r ,U. H.fi.ai.l
routers
•II q
17^
ers are nnxiuusiy :
ite-uimiM*. rW» ta« -fcr *• I
" iuotatiobs; Tlie ielee .inc onrla.l fool up
1 * • i, against the receipt In tho some tfmu ol
The trutuaettous eomprhie8 bale# nt
"94 at ioi; 108 M I II 3 '•« 1*1* * *3 »* 1*|« 08U
soi.iii, I6t'«i^iwaatfn I«li58 +
*;oa. and 238 bales at 12lc. The transaction*
emisist of 137 bugs slsihtd 8ua
1145 bales
me,
SOM
)$*****»
Ord to good ord
Mid to good mid
Mtd fair to fair
Folly fair lb good f.j,
riot ,
Flop,.—Th. in,ib,i for We,i,i,
11.« bcparlnro or Ih, l.„ ['»»'.«
,l«,ily inquiry, cliiefl, t, " ' h * 1 . »i*
of tho aoason. raiuamed pieity n.it, ““ W
Ihoogli price, declined „,°, hs «j l
l>m. ili.y i.ve .i„„ railed^ hl ° t f,k * J c «
clote wilhin elioul JIU ccnl, Ir , ' «
c.n.7„„"d , ;„°HnVi'S!?,"!
until the recnipt of her var* .Jr * V® 7 !*
Oswego at $5,811 a^L Si e ,nf V°" bl «'«<»*
Ohio el *5 67 j cJsloS *
h.ob Wlh inn , decline or b™ M
snbnmied to. Onweanand c. n . 60 li . WD1 * ■
a- 85.50 a 85 G2j # aud '*&”*«***
ss
D0.7& a §0,874. Oswtgo to *5,624 . *5KM
Michigan and Ohio la 511 f„ r A*
brands to $5,504 & 85 081 for T
good order/ and .
• |00d demand for n *«k „,n Td,
6 » UUUU bhl, per dny.tnonly ft, hem, !t “n,
«mobbT c "r "* ° r ' be ■'«•»« ™l
WUObbl.. Ter cipert, chiefly
Vene e nre .bundant, mu) ir.l.b,. 1 ,! ?
have I.,lien in la GJ. ner hbl ... m.. 1
In be but little di.ponlmn lo pufcliate r,r troi!
contidereble however, in gei S s roriv,idoE .n
ona Sonlrecla and Irunr Aral handa, 61)11 bull,
Hiram Slllllh, F.,lro, sold Wedneaday n M
and otolher gnoil in r.uoy Ohio, 4c. Sift
bhla. have been lehen lately at $6 j ag 371 y
lerduy, there were aaler of C a 7UII bbli. !l ,5
for cnimson Genii,oe, and J j blj a Sj 8)1
for ih^iv'? 0 ' 1 ' lh " ,a,e ' nJSLdA.
or ulher \\ lh „ m4lkE , doii fi[ y.
K l0, "l’” ( “'y Way of racelpt,. Tim
Soulhcrq. ivnh niederale anpnliva, hare runic
h, C en' V | n " d puroela uen hi
nmibn'ri 5 ! 1 " I ,f "? G'orgciewn mloiintt!
hOO hhla Pcteriburiih. $6 37j; and S00 lirllar il,
conimon Plnlidolphia, 4GM|-eld O.llime
and Ueorielrmnniey be quoted Jo 75 a 58 25
Icc * FI' 0 ,fl l BI or the week a mourn Iu it,
JuU tc*. ai 25 a $6, nn adv.inra of about li
caniN ft nee nut last report, taken slmoit 4iel
aively for huine use aud tho Weal Indies. T
high prices at ilie aouili and Hie li-liinm
the stock here, causa bolder* tu bs firm, mil
soma a furibtr rise is anlieipaird.
Freights.— 1 To Liverpool, Flntu Iihi been rat
or firmer at 1* 61 per bbl.tWtgk ralmnl of«;
vngHgement of Meal si l«3d.;turae of thu pack:
a*k2s. fur Floui; for. Grain 7d. per huilul.n
Catluti Id. a 3 IGtl. (ot rqu&re btle*. metbiivu
rate*, with light cog-igeuienu. To l,ondnn '
hear of hut few engagerneiiti at oar quoUiior
A Rntith vessel was engaged for Cork and
market ,H 7d fur Grain, mill two loro port ini
Cliunnelal (ijd. Tu Havre, they renwiudull
previous rates.
PASSKNUKK8
P»r 8tenm packet Jaipcr. from CkMl»ito»—SinfA
liganl, Air* SlivefFaUr, Me>*ri A M Mania; l
O Bxlvo, J Roherlf, Uadwin and 4 miviiiIi, L Dim, It
Cobeu, Hribton, A J Roweu, and 3 drek.
Per steamer Ssrab Spalding, fiom PaImIb-MU*Bmbv
WAI llraddock.J W Friaad.
CONSIGNREA.
Per bark Isuardou, from Now York—E F IVssd, Hi
Hale, W P Williams, J Kl.iml Si Co, C F Milb,B M tb*
too, Reuisliart St Tbomsi, Heidi, Jlalklt Si Botti.Cmp
Sell lay, Central Rail RoaJ, J AI Turner'*; llreltur-W*
Ac Fonlick, I, tin Id win Ac Co, T S W»y»*, »»«*•■ *•
Heidi. IIA Crane..Vernille, Luirbnrrow k Bmbr.W-
tier & Ataekar,Hamiliou St Hardemm, A llollAC#,!
Wight St Co.SSoloinonB Ac Co, S Guodall.T
Co. U W Anderson & Brother, I W Morrell, JBTwM
J Gilbert, WaaMwtn. Wilder & Co, J M Fotwar-
Per Sicamer Jasper,from Clwrlolton-CelllrilR ,i,,
Iron Steam Biat roaipauy, Steamer Osemtfw. rl ^
A T ttowue, W llrury, Scranton t I 0 kn-to'*,tt
Stirafvnlcr, E W Jones, S W Wight St Co.lnoO***
IS W W> lly, Mild order. ,
Par s(earnerSarah Spnldiojr, from psts»ka-J*»*
rich. Wood, Clftchorn A Co,
TitTF'ii Eos.
I'OI'I *t ,nTnvu.h-IOPbjf).!!!jL
lt,i f S«„nl,*il, OUeBiP),o''f’o^“'"^-*l | ^ 1 "—
1mm Jaipur, Kiel. Cbirl.iluu-l™- 4 - »
AlUUVEtl. i4C ,
n..k Mouho"'
U H >1 «Min|.Kkn Juptt. Kiai.Uo'O""-'
U T T«'.U.™? rM> ""
Bi..,. * T«, H-r.
6ce.eiorJ..p»'.K|H:2!i'i^!^^
WilmiogW"* Dot., Aug 11,
Tli, Li.bl
lilt.ji froia bar -
bcc »u«l. fur ,
Philrtilnllihit. , Ar K hi EUsnnr, Ne* M '
BALTIAIOUE, Aog31.-Ar sen.
Thomas and Port 8paiu. f ^n# BrsMh •
^sg|
£-*!& tariJSs. 1 * —