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& JOI billy. Trl-Wciklj- Mid Weekly. ' ■■ (MbU lP»p*r of the City and County R. BJ HILTON & CO. HmOPRIKTOBS AND rimi.l8UBBB. The Btfclenvy ot Ml® ».«y- Tho Committee on Knvnl Adairs In tho House or BenwonUUtM ljnve "Rtced upon n —(.dilute to the Scnale'H Naval bill, vrblcb was ■o. olalHinitvly dloeusMal during tlw pnftwIMer General Uncock, Ibo author or tlio milwtitute, «trlkMOUtnll Uw nrovlulons rolatlvo to Court* ihutlal, and submits tho whole micstton to tho dlKKtlou »nd whilom or tho federal executive, hr and witlr tho ndvico and conaont of tho United States 8on«to. Thu bill will probably bo reported In a fotv days aa follows : A BILL. lb amend an act tntilM “An act lo yuomole Vu efficiency <1fUu -Xaoy. 800.I. Bo It onaclod by tho Sonato and House or noprcsoutatlvea or tho United States ot America, ill Congress assembled, That Ithcn- ever tho 1‘rcsldeut or the United States •hull be lattstlcd that UUnstlco was done to any oill- cor or tho Nucy, under tho act of pobrnory 38, 1055. entitled ‘'an act to promote tho olllclcuey of tho Navy," he shall ho, and hereby is uu- thoriiod and empowered to nominate, and by and with tho'advleo and couscut or the Senate, to appoint suoli olllcer.iu ease be shall have been placed on the reserved list, to the active list s and In case be shall have been dropped, thou cither to tho aetivo service 81st or to the reserv ed list on loavo of absence pay, or to the reserv ed list on furlough pay, nstu hint may appear just and proper', and if tho President shall be Batlsflcdtuat any oillccr of the Navy, placed en tho reserved list uuder the said act of Februa ry 28, 1843, has been allowed only furluugh pay, no shall ho, aud is hereby authorised and empowered to recommend, and by aud with tho consent ot tho Senate to transfer such ollt- corto the resowed list on leave of absence pay; provided that all power or nomination given to the Presldeut by this act shall terminate at the expiration of twelve months from the passage of this Act® 8CC.-S. Aud be it further ennetod, That the operation of tho present law limitiug the num ber of officers of the Navy shall bo suspended, so far as to authorize the restorations provided for in this aot: Provided, that there shall be no further promotions or appointments in any grade, after said restorations shall have been made thereto, until such grade in the active ser vice shall be reduced to the limit now prescribed bylaw. That when any such officer snail he re stored to the Navv,by aud with the advice and consent of the Senate, tho officer so restored shall occupy that position and rank in the Na vy which he would have held had he not been retired, furloughed, or dropped by the order of the President on the report of the Naval Board. Sec. 3. and belt further enacted, That officers who were dropped, as aforesaid, ami who shall not be restored to the naval service within one year from the passage hereof, shall be entitled to receive one years duty pay ot their grades. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That all officers who may be restored to active seiviee, under the provisions of tins act, shall be enti tled to draw the same pay they were drawing mt the time they were retired or dropped, for «nd during the time of such retirement or sus- „ension from tho active service aforesaid. WEDHHIDAY HORNING, A VO. 13. -T"" . JAMBS BUCHANAN, or rKNNSTLVANtA* FOR VICE PltESIDENT t JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE or xKNieoav. Klc-lor. (brill® State ut Largo, WILLIAM II. 8TII.KS, of Chatham. IVEllSON L. IIA11RI8, of Baldwin. ALTKKN'ATKS FOH TUB STATB AT LAIUIK. HENRY 0. LAMAR, or Bibb. AUGUSTUS R. WRlGitT, of Fioyil. OISTHIOT KI.K0T0U8. 1st. District, Tiiouas M. Fohuan, or Glynn. 2d. Dlstrl.it, SAUI’KI. Hall, of Macon. 3d. District, Jambs N. Rausav, of Harris. 4tin District, Lucius J. Gaiitiiki.i., of Fulton. 4th. District, John W. Lbwis, of Cass, otli. District, Jambs P. Simmons, of Gwlmiett. 7th. District, Thomas P.BArrOLD,of Morgan. Sth District, A. C. Waubbii, of Richmond. [From Ibo Utica Herald 01; August 0 3 Womlerf.lt Etacnpe from n Ferocious Bull. In the town of Bridgewater, last week, Brace Hall, a little son uf Deacou Hall, of that placo, was grievously gored by a hull, and almost mi raculously escaped with his life. The bull was a line young animal, whom the lad—only some nine years old—had been in the habit of driving, and it had uever niani est- ed any considerable viciousness; Hut boys,who had a bathing place iu a brook thut runs thro* its pasture, had worried it by shaking their clothes at it, and thus getting up the excite ment of a chase, on Monday of last week, little Braeo was passing carele sly through the field, where were some forty nuimals, with this bull among them, when it -® ”-.itly set upon him, and tossed him repeatedly upon its horns. A faithful dog which accompanied the hoy attacked the bull, and caught upon its neck with firm tce$h. The Iwllovving aud wild run ning about Oi tho other cuttle in the Held, made UDs«ri exciting scene. For ubout eight rods the bull tossed the boy, tearing his clothes com pletely off from him; uud the boy all tho time endeavouring to reach a fence so ns to escape. He had ulready touched the boards, when the bullnguiu tossed him, aud his head struck against the fence, teariug the scalp horribly. But fortunately the horns of the auimal had wrenched one of the boards oil’, and the victim still self-possessed, escaped through the open ing so opportunely made, into an adjacent lane- The bull seemed more intensely maddened at this escape, aud with nlmo.-.t human sagacity turned down toward an opening- into the lane some distance off. Hut the by had meanwhile climed over unother fence, aud was beyond the wild beast’s reach. Completely exhausted, ho could do no more; the faithful dog who had vainly endeavored to restrain the beast, ha.steued to the boy’s father, and by signs and moans attracted Ids attention, and led him to the presence of his wounded son. He lay bleeding aud nuked, but yet alive. He was taken home and cared for, and we understand there is every reason to belive ho will recover from his injuries. The self-possession of t!.c boy alone saved his life, and with tho fidelity of the dog,deserves to l» recorded. The bull was fenced in and shot. A Bostonian In Search of n Wife. A spruce, well dressed young man hailing from Boston (says the Washington .Star of 2d.j applied to Commissioner Moneypenny yester day, for iuforinutiou us to tbc habits uud customs of the Shawuces. The Commissioner required the object ol the inquiry. The young gentleman stated that lie had understood that the principal Chief of thut nation was pos sessed of large property in the way of money, and Bluves and lands—was willing to bestow a largo amount on any well recommended white man who would marry his daughter, and that be was in for It.” To an imprivy as to whether his object was to ascertain tho customs as to transfer the property, or those iu regard to the rite of marriage, he, replied, •' I want to know whether I cau hold the property, aud as 1 have never seen either father or daughter, I want you to give me a letter of introduction.” The Commissioner suggested to the young man the difficulty as to his holding skives when it was to be supposed that lie was a free state man. Hut he replied that he wouldn't lie E articular on thut score. He 41 would take all e could get—the more the better.” Upon u suggestion that, as the young lady was a ward of the commissioner, lie was not sufficiently ac quainted witli him to justify such a letter, the young gentleman offered to procure letters ol recommendation from sundry distinguished gentlmen—Senators aud others. These lie pro cured and presented himself 41 armed and equipped,” Ho stated thut he had culled on the President and General Cass for letters to the father, hut they declined interfering. To a statement of the Commissioner's that he hud Keen and wbh acquainted with the young lady, he exclaimed eagerly, 44 You have seen her then—tell me—bow does she look?” The Commissioner finally compromised the matter by referring him to the delegate from Kansas, and the lust seen of the young gentleman he wan 41 leaning towards the house”—Hceking for relief. TUB OLDER I GROW, TUB MORE IN CLINED I AM TO IIB WHAT IS CALLED A STAVES RIGHTSMAN.-James Buck* mum's speech on the (ulmittion qf Arkansas, in 1830. I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALLED A STATIC RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—John C. Breckenrulge in ro sjtonse to his nomination for the Vice Presiden cy- Acknowledgements.—Wo are indebted to Purser Harris, of tho steamship Keystone State and toThe Purser of the Alabama for late pa pers iu advance cf the mail. The former ar rived yesterday morning ut her wharf, 50 hours from Philadelphia, aud the latter yuster- day ulternoou, in 03 hours from New York. Olio of the Wants of tho City. As our city increases iu business aud popu lation, the want of a City Directory, properly gotteu up is the more sensibly felt. Some time backuu enterprising gentleinun undertook to get up a directory, aud published it for several successive years, but for some reason „or other it failed to be appreciated, failed to be support ed, and was eventually abandoned. Now, tlio want of it is greater and the chances for mak ing it “pay” are better; aud this dull seasou, when thero are perhaps some who are not en gaged in a lucrative employment, is the time to take lu baud the enterprise. That husiuess will increase, and our population will iucreu.se vastly the next season, we want no better evidence than the increased husiuess facilities —in other words, the increase of money. Re cently several new banking institutions have thrown open their doors, and “tho cry is still they come.” Savannah is destined to be a point of attraction, for men of Capital, and men seeking business locations, and we anticipate a ratio of increase in business and population in our city, without a precedent in her history. The weather for the past month lias no dou promoted ton great extent the unusual degree of health, our city now enjoys. The showers have been just sufficiently frequent to keep down the clouds of dust which accompany drought. Yesterday looked a little towards a “dry spell ’ but in the evening we were visited by u refreshing rain. The vigilance of our Board of Health cannot be questioned, and we are greatly indebted to them for the cleanly and I*ire condition of our streets, lanes and premia es, but at this critical season, it behooves every good citizen to feel ids own responsibility in the matter of keeping down and abating all nuisances that might promote disease. With every man ut his post of duty, and favored by Divine Providence, wo at present hope to pass through tlie sickly season free from epidemic Greece.—Tne Triester Zeitung ban received nows of tho mh Inst, from Alliens, which confirms tho statement that the Russian gov ernment was about to semi back the Greek volunteers in its service to their native coun try. According to tho Triester Zeitung’* advi ces, seven vessels Wire chartered at Odensu, and were tho convey tho legionaries, with their weapons and imgguge, to Greece. Three of theso vessels, with 510 men on Isiard arrived at Constantinople, but tho Turkish government would not allow them to laud, uud they are now on tholr way to tho Pirtotw. Tim Greek government, in despair ut the idea of receiving ■ucha present from Russia, asked the French admiral not to permit the expected vessels to enter unv Greek port; hut lie replied that ho could not interfere in such u muter during the absence of the French minister. Tim English minister ban also been applied to, hut it wuh not known with what result. If tlio 540 armed deaparadoes should force the captains to put them on shore at sumo distance from Atlions, they will hardly fail to give tho troops of the - state and of its allies plenty of occupation. Vienna Tiiuiwdat Evening Advices from Athens of the 1(1 instant., state that the Russo- Greek voiuntcocrs have been disarmed and lent to thoir nativo islands. Impiovcmcnt of the Snvntmali Itlvcr The improvements to obtain a greater depth of water in certain parts of tho Savannah river* are progressing favorably. It affords us much pleasure to inform our readers that the new dredging machine to operate on tho Knoll be tween Coxspur Island and Tybec, which we notice some time since as building at Papot’s ship yard, is now finished. It was yesterday afternoon put in operation at the Ferry wharf By an invitation we were preseut: tho nuichi. nery worked well, and with some slight altera tion in tlio ketch of the dipper the dredging ma chine will operate, and continue to merit the approbation thut was bestowed upon it yester terday afternoon. Tlio new dredge is of a greater breadth of beam and depth of hold tlmu the old one, s successfully employed in removing the wrecks** it has been built under the immediate super in* tendance of Mr. Geo. W. Much, for the (Jon* tractor and Patentee, A. B. Covley, Esq., of Philadelphia. The Mechanical work of Mr’ Much, is done in a strong, substantial aud work man-like manner. Tim dredge has ample ac commodations for thirteen operatives, and a pirge cooking galley. This style of dredging machine has been, aud is now in successful operation in many portions of tho Union. In Baltimore it has stood the test, aud two more will lie built to operate in uud about that bar. her. In New Orleans wo have seen them in successful operation in tho new and old Canals, leading from Lake Ponchuutrain to tho city. The dredge will ho conveyed down to tho Knoll, and commenco operations by to-morrow* which will he of much benefit to our shipping. Culm. Tho Washington correspondents of several of our exchanges assert positively that tho in fluence of Great Britain has Inicn lately brought to licar for the purpose of inducing Spain to sell Cuba to the United Stutes. Now, lot us usk, does any man believe that if Fillmore were President he would permit the acquisition of that island, even ns a gift? Remember that when Texas was seeking annexation he said ho would never vote for her admission until she ubolishcd slavery. Such, we do not question, is his feeling nutu hi regard to Cuba. On the other baud, the controlling reason why Mr. Bu chanan has opposed the transfer of that island to any other power than the United States was that hucIi transfer would bo followed by eman cipation, to the eminent hazard of tho South. Wo notice in tho Charleston Courier tlio decision or .fudge McGrath In Hie ease in tlio District Court of the U. 8., of a fishing smack vs. the steamer Gen. Clinch. It was a case of collision, and some nice points or law involved. Tlie decision wasngaihst the owners of the den. Clinch. A friend of ours was speaking the other day about the folly exhibited by tho American par ty in boasting Mr. Fillmore as the modeUbesi- dent. lie commented rather severely upffii the fact that although he had (itrieordingto them) nil these qualities ill 18C2, his party should have been hunting ul| over creation fur another can didate, anil not seen tills second Washington right under their noses. JIo suid “that it re minded him of an old woman who had Inst her spectacles, und uftcr nnnuging the whole houso, finds them at lust on her nose.” lhu I-ondon pii?nKrapii' y ,0 ’ 8 • wo ' 1 " oll! lhu Allowing Is^toorilK ,mli *•sRndsare fast rclmw Pf-I'nlUvo HavaRsuoss. When tho rich lands of Jamaica are being yearly uhnudniied und when in Trinidad and Onina cultivation has almost ceased. It Is not likely thut Raglan | will care to extend her sovereignty further over tropical territory which can only lm brought as^ Hy,tomw ! ,ici,,,iu ‘ Mr. Buchanan’* Peeling* inward* ilia Month In 1840* The extract* copied below, are taken from a speech delivered by Mr. Buchanan lu tho House of Representatives In 1820. They show what his feelings thon were In relation to tho Island of Cuba. Thow show unmistakably that he was oven at that time, In favor of tlie acquisition of that Island, as a moans of dofouco und protoo. tlon to the South. At tho period of which we speak, Mexico aud Cotomklu threatened Cuba, as France end Spain have since douo—they threatened to wrest her from tho parylitlo hands of Spain— the conquest to bo followed by einaucipatlou. To this result, and its comcquences to the South, Mr. Buchanan directly applied his re marks. Hear what ho then said : Important as this island may he to us in a commercial, It la still more important in a po litical viow. From its position, it commands tho entrauco of tho Gulls, both of Mexico and Florida. Tho report of our Committee of For eign Relations truly siiys, “that the Moro may be regarded as a fortress at tlie mouth ol the Mississippi.” Anv power iu possession of tills island, omi with a small naval force, could hermetically seal the mouth of the Mississippi. Thus, the vast agricultural productions of that valley, whiolt is drained by tlie father uf rivers, might be deprived of tlie channel which nature intended for their passage. A large portiou of tlie people of tlio State, one of whose Represen tatives! ant, find their way to tuurkcl by the Mississippi. For this reasou 1 feel particularly interested in this part of the subject. The grant law of self-preservation, which is equally bind iug on individuals uud nations, commands us, if we cannot obtain possession of this island ourselves, not to suffer it to puss from Spuiu uuder whose dominion it will lie harmless, Aud vet our Government havo never even pro-, tested uguiust its invasion by Mexico and Co lombia. There'Is still another view ol the subject in rdatlou to this isluud, which demauds purll- cular attention. Let us fora moment look at tlie spectacle whicli it will present, in case Mexico aud Columbia should attepmt to revo lutionize it.—Have they not ulways marched uuder tho standard of uuivcrsul emancipation? Have they not always conquered by proclaim ing liberty to the slave^ In tlie present con dition of tlie island, what will bo the probable cousequeuco ? A servile war, which, in every age, 1ms been the most barbarous aud dcstruc live; uud which spares neither age nor sex. Revenge, urged on by cruelty aud ignorance, would desolate tkeluud. Tho dreadful sceues of St. Domingo would again bo presented to our view, uud would ugaiu be uctcd almost within sight of our own shores. Cuba would be a vast magazine iu the vicinity of tlio Southern Stutes, whoso explosion would be dangerous to their tranquility and peace. Permit mo here, Mr. Chuirtuau, for a mo ment, to speak upou a subject, to which I have never belure adverted upou this Uoor, aud to wtiicli, 1 trust, I may uever again have occasion to advert. 1 mcau tho subject of slavery. 1 believe it to be a great political, and a great moral evil. 1 thuuk God, my lot has been cast iu u State where it docs not exist. Rut while 1 entertain the opinions, 1 kuow it is uu evil at preseut WITHOUT A REMEDY. It has .been a curse entailed upou us by thut natiou which now makes it a subject of reproach to our institutions. It is, however, one of those moral evils, FROM WHICH IT IS IMPOSSI BLE FOR US TO ESCAPE, WITHOUT THE INTRODUCTION OF EVILS INFINITELY GREATER. Thero uie portions of tiiis Union iu which, if you emancipate your slaves, they will become masters. There cau be no middle course. Is there any man iu this Union who could, for one momciit, iudulgo the horrid idea of abolishing slavery, by the massacre of the high-miuded, aud the chivalrous raco of men in the South? I trust there is not cue. FOR MY OWN PART I WOULD, WITHOUT HESITATION, BUCKLE ON MY KNAP SACK, AND MARCH in company with my friend from Massachusetts* (Mr. Everett) IN DEFENCE OF THEIR CAUSE. 1 am williug to consider slavery as a question entirely domestic, and leave it those States in which it exists. Tlie constitution of tho United States shall be my rule of conduct upon this subject. I have good reason to believe, tlii’t tlie honest, but mistaken attempts of pliili thropists, have done much injuay to the slaves themselves. Theso attempts generally reach tlie ears of the slave, aud while they Inspire him with lulsc hopes of liberty, and thus make him disobedient, and discontented with his condition, they compel the master to use more severity, than would otherwise have been ne cessary. Alter contemplating this noble aud chival rous exhibition of regard for tlio South, ouj readers will bo surprised to learn that Mr. Hu chauun’s opponents hava actually gurbled tlie foregoing passages for evidence of ids hostility to tlie.section in whosu defence lm was ryady to buckle on his armor! To such an infamous depth of partizan malignity und dishonor have some of them, ut least, not scrupled to descend Wluit must Mr. Buchanan think—what must Northern men who havo up to this day stood by tlio Soutli think—of a return so base, lor uti expression of friendship so strong. Pc* the sake of our section, for tho,good name of tho race let us rejoice in,,the belief that few, very few could be found in the South so utterly devoid of gratitude. And let us nssure our Northern friends that not only iu words, but by nets, tlie South repudiates such sons as a shame and dishonor to her. IUiMU-t or tlio Charleston Board of Health. Office of Board of Hkai.tu, ) Monday Night, 10 o’clock, j The Board of Ilealtii report one death from yellow fever in the Marine Hospital, and one in the city, lor the past twenty four hours - and no increase in the number of cases. J. L. Dawson, M, I)., City Register. Tub first hale of the season.—Wc learn from the New Orleans Merchant’s Transcript that the first bale of the new cotton crop was received m that city on tlie lOtli July.—The Transcript says: “ Tho first bale of tlio new crop was receiv ed hero on Tuesday, tlio 15th lust. It is from the plantation of It. B. Wofford Esq., De Witt county, Texas, und consigned to Messrs. John Williams & Co. It appears to be well matured, is of good color, and excellent staple und classes about strict middling. This is the curliest receipt of new cotton of whicli we Imve any record, and is eleven days earlier tlmu the first receipt of last year. It has all along been asserted, however, that the crop generally, thougli presenting favorable pro mise, was less forward than lasY year, and it should be horn iu mind thut this first bale comes from the southernmost portion of our cottou region. The dates of tlie first receipts lor four teen years past are us lolUows; 1843. 1844 1845 1840 1847 1848.... :. 1840 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1850 Auguit 17 July 23 July 30 August 7 August 0 August f> Aiurust 7 August 11 July 25 ....: .Augnst 2 July 25 July 2(J July 2d ► July 15. TIicDcmocrctlo State Convention nnd Mass Meeting 20,000 FREEMEN IN COUNCIL. Harrisiu'R'I, August 7.—The Democracy of Beimsylvafiia imve been in session nt tills place for tlio last two days. An immenso num- iierofpeople—not less than twenty thousand imve been in attendance. Tlio speech of Hon. A. 11 Stephens, of G:i,, to day, was one of re- markable ability of power, ft is certain that Mr. Iliicimtian is very strong in ids owu native home. A Poetical Portrait of Fremont. “A ervatnro or amphibious nature. On land a boast, a flah in wator.” All 0|»|H>nent’« opinion of Mr. Brook In. rlil go. Joint C. llrcckluridgQ, the democratic candi date for Vice President, after serving in Con gress for two terms, declined a re-election; in relation to which dccliuutioti tlie Louisville Journal, one of tlio most violent nuti deinocrat- ic papers in the country, tints spoke: “Tho lion. John 0. Brcckinririuo, in n latter to Ids constituents, declines n re-election to Congress, llu will ho much misled in thut bo dy. His great urlmillty, Ids perfect fairness, uud his powerful talent, made Idui ono of tlio foremost of its master spirits. Hu has a na tional reputation und nobly has lie won it” ihlngton Correspondence. Wamiinoton, Aug, 1850. Powers qf Mr. Dallas in ths Central Ameiican Negotiations—Great Britain Urging upon Spain the tale qf Cuba to the United States— Her Motive to Checkmate J<ouie Napoleon's Spanish Projects. Tho statement of the London Times, that Mr * Dallai Is empowered by ids government to treat for a definite und final seUlemenVottho Contra* American difficulties, independent of subsequent supervision and action by the United States, is uot correct. Mr. Dullus T instructions give Uiin extraordinary latitude in treating upou the ques tion, beyond two or threo points, which are to remain as set down by the Secretary. From tlie fuot that tho British Minister liuvo conceded to these demands, aud that Mr. Dallas is on ull other subjects on tlio Central American ques tion at liberty to entertain tlie most luvorablc terms ottered by the British Ministry, 1ms arisen, doubtless, the iiuprestion pronounced as a fact by tho Times, and now iu geuural circu lation. i learn, from a correct source, thut the British , government hus again been urgiug upou Spain he sale of Cuba to the United States, us the on ly means left to replenish her exhausted trea sury, uud to meet the dciuaudH upon her by Euglaudju favor of ber numerous British claimants. This intelligence is iu every way re liable, and also remarkable, as indicitivu ol tho long cntertnlued opinion iu Eugluud that Cuba must ultimately become American property by force or purchase. This second ctlort of Eug* land to impress this lUct favorably upon Spam was made during tho ministry of Espurtcro, who wus uot ulunu averse to a consideration ol tim subject, but refused to present the paper making it, to ids colleagues of the ministry. Tho British Minister at the court of Madrid, however, through whoso bauds this Uu^ortaul document hud passed, made O'Douiieti acquaint ed with its conteuts, uud urged tho necessity fur uctiou, if tho Queen’s government would hope to sustaiu itself, aud which it could uot do without fresh pecuniary uid. WhetUhis question *f the sale of Cuba came before the Cortes, at tlie commouccmeut uf the lute Spanish Miuistry, it wus uot permitted to be discussed; but the proposition, should it be made just uow, it is thought would meet with a fur diU'ercut reception, it is evident that the Queen cauuot support herself any length of time against the revolutionary spirit growing up und eucoiirgcd in her dominions without funds to buck her, uud those funds are not available to her in any effort she may make for their ac quirement in Europe, it is quite probable that England is aware of this, us. well as of tlie de sign ot Louis Napoleon upon the crown of Spuin, tho success of which would be of far more serious consequences to Kuglaud than that ol Cuba passing into tlie hands of the United States. So you see thut the Cuba question is again up; uud this time it bids fair to become ouo of surmounting interest to England aud tlie United States. Strange, should England abandon her old ally lor an alliance with the United States. Shell an event is by no means im probable. Further information will give ud* ditiouul interest to the present interesting re latious of Spain aud England. The Weather and the Crops. We imve been favored with tho follow iug extracts fl'roiu letters addressed to a Commercial House iu this city iu regard to tlie corn crop iu North Carolina : Washington, N.O., Aug. 1,1850. Tho prospectsTor next crop in aud about our section ate really bud. Some fimuers aie at lids time cutting their stalks down for fodder Tlie drought lias almost completely ruined the rowing crops. Edk.nto.n, N. C., Aug. 2, 1853. The prospects for the growing crop of Com are very gloomy. We have had six weeks of drought, and if it should hold on much longer, 1 kuow nut what we shall do for bread uext year. Coleraine, N. C., Aug, 4,185U. Our crops are ruined by the extreme drought. We Imve hud uo rain for six weeks. We have also been favored with the subjoined extract from a letter from u planter of Prince Williams’ Parish, dated, tlie Uth lust: 44 Many planters iu this vicinity nre com plaining dreadfully of tho want of rain. Some say their cotton, corn, mid every thing else is burning up. It is at present very dry also with me, but 1 have bceu in no want of rain, but on the coutrury have bccu, until within ten days, injured by tuo much of it. My provision crops are very fine, my cotton although hurt by tuo much rain, is visibly improving every day. Our cottou crops generally were late iu coiuiiu up,und whethergoud crops will be made, will depend upon the lateness ofu Bust and uthur unl'orseeucoutingeiicie’s.’”-C'Aar/M/on Courier A correspondent of the St. Louis Republican writing from Independence, Mo., speaks of the crops us follows Ou yesterday evening the heavens threaten ed rain, and dtiriug the night we lmd one of the old-fashioned sort, calculated to cheer the hearts of many of our farmers. The lute com will be much benefited, but all the early com wilt he blasted. Our county may raise a hull crop, if the reports of the funnels be true, but I think we will have more than this, despite nl tho complainings of many. Our wheat yield ed very abundantly—is all well cured for, stack ed and secured from the weather. The oat crop will not ho ns large as wo ex pected, hut this mutters but little, lu the ad joining counties, soutli mid southeast, very in- different |crops will be nude, except wheat, whicli is pretty goud. The corn iu many places has tasseled when the stalk was only two or three feet high, and the shoots have uot form ed in consequence of tho drought. Tho farm ers in these counties, aud iu the lower purt of this, (on tiie prairies) have determined to save their straw mid cut large quantities of prairie grans for their stock during the winter. In this way, perhaps, they may uot sutler so much from tlie scarcity of com as ouc would imag ine, mid they can enjoy tlie luxury of eating wheat bread the coming season. Parisian Gossip on Spain Tlio Presse has a curious aud somewhat per fidious comparison betweeu Marshal O'DouucH's recent meusuru for the disarmament of the Spanish National Guard and one of his procla mations, dutod just two yeurs buck, 1st of July 1854. lu this proclamation U’Donnell says: “The moment is come when we must declare what wo are resolvd to,do in tlie hour of victoy We are determined upon tlie preservation of tlie throne, but without the Comuriliu whicli is its dishonour; we liuvc determined upou the strict execution of all o .r fundamental laws, improving especially those concerning lhu press and likewise the electoral law,” uud then alter a list ot the laws to be vigorously main tained and ameliorated, conies the phrase,— “Above ull ns the guarantee of all these rights we uru resolved upou the solid establishment of the general militia!” (tlie National Guard.) The proclamation euds with the declaration that the above being Marshal O’Dounels, rea sons lor “drawing the sword,” ho will not ‘‘sheathe it untill the end he cntierly mid radi cally attained l” Some persons may perhaps think that there is no smull degree of naivete in thus opposing a man’s words and deeds of to day to wliMuwere his deeds and words two years ago : niid they may wonder ut of those wim thus compare. But thougli our times may have accustomed us to see the same men acting iu political life with what, iu privatu lift*, would be culled levity, Inconsistency, uud dishonesty 1 even though we may imve accustomed our solves toj’cgnrd politic-* us quite a field of ac tion apart uud special iu whicli the expediency of tlie moment is tlie only tliiug to ho consider ed; still, in spite of all this, it is not u moral thought for a nation to see,its rulers blowing hot and cold at every moment, veering wish every wind und swearing now by what not long ago they cursed. This does not help the work of a nation’s proper and sound political education. Tlie Paps lias certain details upon some of tlio present leading men in Spain which are not without interest. “Out »r twelve captain- f ;cunmls, commanding in the provinces, seven tad been named by tlio exclusive iulluenre of O’Donnell, then Minister of War; “four were rocommomded by E*pmtorn,one of them upon his most energetic insists nee.” This “one,” so especially supported by Esnmtero, was Fulcmi, who, as captain-general of Aragon, replaced Gen. Gurrou. “Amongst the quite recent nominations,” says tno 1’ays, “arc those of Gon. Messina, as chief of the staff; Gen. Yriastc as inspector-general of carbineers} mid Gen. Paula Ruiz, as captain-generai of Galicia. San Miguel hndbeen, onlyTow months ago mad* a duke, nnd put in command over thu halberdiers. He resigned his post when the critical moment cmno.aml was instantaneously replaced by General Conchy.” Tlie Pays recoils tlio circumstance of Gen. Ferro’s decree «r the mouth of May last (Gen. Ferro was inspector general ortho militia and head alcalde,) by which was effected tho forced inscription of all tlie male inhabitants of Madrid ill tho militia, t. e. all who lmd reached eighteen years or ago, and lmd not passed sixty. “This levy,” says tho imperialist journal, “brought tho numbers or tho militia up to 30,1100 Tint only 20,000 of whom were armed. It appears that nlmut 10,000, hut 110 more, took part iu the Mayor Stevens, or Buffalo, * week or two Hince, 1 wn* requested,by a vote in tho Common Couu- - oil, to rcelgu his office, because bo bad announc ed his intention to support Iho Fremont party but In a message to the Board on Tuesday, ho declines to comply with tho request. _ Tho BL Louis Domocrot, Benton, oObra one thonsand dollars reward for tlio detection of the person who inserted nt tlio head of the Btato ticket, os it appeared in that paper in their issue of the 3d Inst, the words, “Black Republican Ticket.” Tlie Democrat advaentes Vree State government for Kansas. The Pennsylvania Fillmore Know Nothing Convention closed it setting at Harrisburg, on the 5th instant. After tlio Presidential elec tors had been appointed u resolution was of fered empowering the committee to till the va cancy in tho Fourteenth district. Pending its consideration tho following substitute was of fered. Resolved, That 110 committee-no mutterhy whom appointed—except for death or resigna tion, shall liuvo power to cliuuge tho Fillmore electoral ticket. The resolution was debuted at considerable length, amid various motions to adjourn slue- dlo, whoti it was finally tabled. Tho original resolution was thon adopted. PftolMAie Price* Comm* Coinmcrrinl Ilntflligciire. SAVANNAH MARKET. Opkick or Tin: J milv (,koi:uj.i.v k Joi-kxm., I Wednesday, ragu&l Ultli, 1850. j COTTON Arrived since tlio 5th iu.st.mt, 40" bales Upland, und 7 bales 8eu Island, us fob tows : tty Railroad 407 ba'es Upland, from An KUsta uud Inndings un the river, 000 bales Upland, nnd by southern bouts, waggon*, &e., 7 Imles Si? Islands. The exports during thu sumo period have been 054 halos Upland, viz: to N.w York 050 bales Upland, uud to Baltimore 21)8 hales Up ud—leaving a* stock on hand nnd oil ship board, not cleared yeeterduy, ot yi5 bales Upland aud 640 bales Sea Island—against I880 bales Upland and 028 hales 8cu Islumi at the sumo ptriod last year. Thu transactions lu Upland Colton the past we 1 were limited to 7b bale', at 11 **c. per lb-, ami a: remark*! in o ir is me of the iota inoi,, has Zeoi on thu market tor weeks, but held i.t a U-jure /.hove tlie views di buyers. This leaves our market with out any olforlug stock until the new crop cotuesbi, tho few scattering lots arriving by railroad being ou transit to northuru ports, aud barely sullictr ut to load our steuiu ships. Wheat, Hour, domestic goods and copper ore be gin to come iu Ircely, und wilt lurm-di employment to our railroad f.»r inomlis to come. The receipts by, railroad for the week, have been us follows : 41,0 0 bushels whoat, «»Sd do. corn, 180 birds, hacou, 40' bales cotton, 170 bbls. k 150 sacks dour, 185 baics domestic goods, 150 boxos c»pp«r ore. Thu receipts at this port .since 1st Sopt’r nre 304,- 25S bales aguinst 380,817 to the same date last year, and the increase iu tlio receipts at u'J the ports, to the latest dates, as compared with tlio hot yeui, are 720,203 bales, lu the exports from the United States to roreigii countries, us compared witli tin? same lutes lust year, there is an hicreuse of 431,534 to Great Britain, 71.210 bales to France, and to other orcigu ports 243,524 bales, aud the total llicrejiso 712,518 bales. Tlio receipts of cotton at all tlio port s up to tin- latest dates, give the following results:— Increase. Increase. Bagging. , Dundee, 44 Idv.. Koutuck.y. Gunny ;• Tow Bale Rope Dillon’s Hopo... Bacon, llama... Shoulders.... pur lb. Bides..,., ....per lb. Bteft N. York, Mess..per bid, I’rlmo per bbf Cargo per bid. Drt-iul, Navy per bbf Pilot por bbl. UttUc-r, (Jos’n l’rimu.per lb. No. 2 per lb. Bt-U?k.H,8av. 1st quul.por M. (X. Noilhoiu peril, ft. Ut'cs Wax per lb. Cituil U-s, Spurinucettl. pur Adamantine por Savannah made,Tul..per Northern do. do..jier CIlt-CHt-, Northern.... per Collets, Cuba, <tf Liguyru por Good fair to priiuo.. .per Rio per Java ....per Cotton, Upland, Iulbrior per “ Ordinary.... per “ M bid ling.... rper “ Slid. Kuir....per “ Fair A vy.fuir.per “ Good fair....per Cimlage, 'furred per .Manilla per Dome at to Gomln, Shirtings, brown....per Sheetings, brown.... per Brown Drills per Cotton Usmiburgs... .per Dnt-li, English per bolt. Flsli, Mackerel,No. I.per bid. “ No. 2.per bbl. “ No, 3.ber bbl.| Flour, Canal per bbl. Balt. Uowurd-st. sup..per bbl. Philadelphia jier bbl. jdUeorgla pur bbl. Grain, Corn, per bush. “ retail.. ..per bush. Out-s per bush. Wheat per bush. Rico ...percu.sk. Glass, Feb. Window..por 50ft. Gunixm-tler per keg. liny, Prime, Noriborn.per cwi. “ Eastern...per cwt. Hides, Dry per lb. lK*er.>kiiis per lb. Iron, Sweods, asso'd.. per Pig Scotch por Hoop..... ....per cwL ! hect per cwt. ct«4cu. Comparative fftatetnent o. *teceiptT*r port*, and Stock of Cotton In th* r„V lowing place* to date. • r °L 15 fid 20 Oo (SilU 60 on ft?-'- 4 00 24 (id 26 33 (id 35 20 Ctd 30 10 (id 18 16 Ctd 18 MX (a) 1 13 (a) 14 Cat 13 11 Ctd 12*4 15 (id 18 (a) ta 14X (a) 16 (a) 4 7 8 d lo on lb uu 10 00 I 7 00 © Cm cm (a) (iu 14 00 Ud 20 00 (Si 12 U0 (a) 800 10 Cn) (a> 0>i (id 70 (S) 80 (a) 46 Cd> — Ca> 3 07 H (i0 6 76 85 16 3S7# 4 50 80 1 DO 11 20 lb. 1 05 ton. 1 38 00 4 25 4 25 New Orleans.,.. Mobile Florida Texas Sit van null Charleston North Carolina... Virginia Total.. 483,322 180,704 0,31*5 41,588 13,441 3,7*70 735.51b 8,080 3,315 5,071 8,080 ... 720,203 Ska Islands.—No transactions to .icpurt iu long Btij lo. Received 7 bates. RICK—lias been quiet, sales for the week 100 tierce*, ut prices tanging from $3*b to $3 11-10 per 100 lbs. RoUGll KICK.—'Weimar uf noMtlcs for the week. Received 5,50 * bu.shcls, and Exports 8,218 Im-duds to New York, FLOUR.—l/ght stock on thu market ntiddeiumd moderate. We quote good .stipe line (new crop) ut H to $s,*4, extra 8 50 to S3, and extra family at $lo per bbl. Received by railroad during the week 170 libl.s. uud 150 rucks. WHEAT.—We are not advised >f any sales, but will remark that print-? red would command iu ocr market I 45 ami white $1 55 per b:i-'liel. Kecc pts for the week 41,000 bushels, aud Exports Id,281 bushels, nil to New York. <JU'?N.—-With a light Stock and scanty receipts, prices are lirmand tend upwards. Wo quote, in lots from atoro, fc’0 to 85c. per bushel. OATS—Without change. Stock good uud demand limited. BACON.—The largo quantity of Tenues.-eo mca which has cutue to hand lias hu t a tendency to do- pret-'s tlie market, uud sales cun ouB be ollectcd ut a slight dccliine. Holders ot Cincinnati meat are uot pressing their stock mi thu market, and may bo quoted ttl last week’s prices. COFFEE.'—Tho market has boon quiet, uiul tho demand limited to tho actual wants «f dealers for immediate Use, at our quotations. SUGARS—Continue as last rep jrted. There is very IRtlo on the market, and holders evince no disposition to force sales, anticipating an advance. •MOLASSES.—We lio'.c .-ales of ; 00 bbls. New Or leans, from wharf, at 68c. per gallon. No change iu the price of Cuba. BUTTER AND CHEESE.—Prices unchanged, with a moderate stuck aud luir inquiry lor prime Go shen. IIAY-—Generally dull at our quotations, say Northern 8(H). from wharf, uud Eastern 81 24. Stork ample for the Uemund. LIME.—We notice the arrival of one cargo for thu wcok, which is soiling in lots ut 1 30 to $1 60, according to quantity. FRUIT.—Lemons $o 50, and Oranges $7 per box. BAGGING —We note uu imi*ro\ ement of ono to two cents p-*r yard since our hist. Early iu tho week a low sales wm e made ut 18c.; since which time holders are uskiug 19 to 20c. Wo quote ex tremes from 1S)$ to20c. por yard. UOI'K—Is without change. Wo note sates of CO coils, from wharf, at 12c, i.RjUOR>.—We are without any transactions in Liquors since our lust, and consequently until quo tations. HIDE?'—Are steady at the ndvauco noticed in our Ian report. FREIGHTS—Fount!#—Cotton to I/pool, no vessel. Coaktwjhk-To N. York, iu steamships, $1 for square and 126c. for round,and 60cforsqr in sailing vessels. To Philadelphia in sailing vesrols Me for Cotton. $1 for Klee, 10c for Wlmat; ami to Rouou, M; to Ual- tlmt-ro und Phildolphia, in sailing vessels, M- hum- her aud Timber to Eastern und Northern parts 87 to 810. Wheat, by steamer 15c per bnsiicl is deman ded; sailing vossuls take it at 7 a 8c. Rice lu sail ing vessels 50c. EXCHANGE.—sterling, WJ4 per cent, premium.— Banks are selling .Sight Cheeks 011 all Northern cities nt M l" a r cent, premium ; ami purchasing sight bills ut M ills.; 6to 15 day Bills at Ufidla per cl. dia.; 30 day Bills at per cl. dis. ; 0(1 day Biil* I*., I>b |K*r cunt. dis.: un day Bills 2(«j2* 4 p.-i *-t. .!i on Philadelphia, ami Baltimore raj i|a> hills ai 1 a 1 tin day bills 2 to 2*4 per cent, discount. N. E.. bids .i>er gall. 40 (id 60 Whiskey. Phil. A- Balt.per gall. 39 (td 46 New Orleans..., .per gull. 38 (id 42 Sng.tr, P. Hum and St. Croix.per lb. 9 (S> 11 N. O. Sugar .per lb. 10H (a) 11* Havana, white .per lb. 10 (td 12 ** brown .per lb. Ctd Liafnnd Crushed., .per lb. 14 la) 16 Salt, Id ver'l, coarse. .jier sack. 112 (id 1 26 Cargo, bulk .|K?r hush. 80 (id 85 Turk’s Island .per bush. 05 (a) 70 Soap, Amur., yellow .per lb. (a) No. 1 . per lb. 5« (a) 6 Pule .per lb. 7 (id 7X Family .per lb. 7H (id Shot, all sizes .per lb. 8 (id 9 Segn vs, Spanish.... .per M. 10 00 (td 60 00 American .per M. 6 00 ©1600 Tallow, American. .per lb. 10 (id 12k Tobacco, Muiifuc’d. •per ib. 16 (id 80 Tens, Souchong ..per lb. 30 (id 76 Gunpowder ..per lb. 76 (td 100 Hy.-ou • ..per Ih. 76 1 00 Twine, Seine .per lb. 30 Ctd Baling . per Ih. IS (id 25 Wines, Madeira.... .per gall. 3 00 (id 4 00 Sicily Madeira .per gall. 75 (id Teneriffn, L. P .per gall. 1 25 (id 150 Malaga, Sweet •per gall. 60 (id 02 H “ Dry .per gall. 46 (td 60# Claret, Marseilles.. • jier cask. 40 (id 80 “ Bordeaux... .per cask. 60 (id 80 Champagne W.>nl. .per doz. 1000 ©2200 B’JUthern, 1111 washed .per lb. 22 © 23 “ • clean .per lb. 22 Ctd 26 WoaiskliiM, lambs each, 18 © 60 Sheep’s .each VO & 50 Comparative Exports of Lumber, KilOM TIIK INJllT OF SAVANNAH. CONMKNO’d SKIM. 1, 1855 Liverpool I/mdou Other British Ports.... Total to Grout Britain.. Havre Bordeaux Other French Ports Total to Franco....... Soutli of Europe North of Europe Wostlmfics, tco Total in Foreign Ports. Boston Bath, (Mainu) - Now York Philadelphia., - Baltimore ami Norfolk. Other U. H. Port* Htrufftflo, and tlmt out of these even a vast pro- Total Coastwise... portion betook theniHcivtm to their own homos bofore tho fight wo* done.”—European 7Ym«.l Uraud Total •r ’ •> Atlg- 6,| . 2232213 430043 . 11505923 730108 172321 288152 ; 1190401 , ,,,,| 1071039 105000 l&btmo 364849(1 2818806 1035020 3674018 708620 466020 6375385 618681-3 HHMLMI 001:37: 48U& 197887 827300 1044333 1632100 2040091 0426130 1220772 011*189 2681*760 639564 60401 0 I'882050 lo&oool 13000692 8668310 Nail Rods per cwt. 1 0 60 Lnwl per lb. *‘13 Lime, Rockland per lb. 102 Lumber, S. .Sawed, refuse per II. ft. 0 00 Merchantable pbrM.lt. 13 00 River Lumber, ref...pur M. ft. S 00 Morch’ldu to prime...per M. ft. 12 00 Ringing tlrn’r for exp per M. ft. 10 00 Mill Ranging per.M. ft. u 0L White Pine, clear....per M. ft. 30 00 Merchantable porM. ft. 18 00 Cypress Shingles porM. 4 60 Sawed Cypress do—..per M. 10 00 Red Oak Staves peril. 10 00 White do. pipe...per M. 50 09 Do. do. hlul....perM. on 00 Do. do. bbl....perM. 20 00 HiiiluHscti, Culm 40 New Orleans per gall. 60 Nulls,Cut,4d. t<»2Ud..pcr lb. 1 4 26 Nuvnl Stores, Tar...per bid. 3 60 Spirits Turpentine....per gull. 42 Varnish per gall. 86 Ol Is, Sperm, wlnt.st’d. per gull. 2 26 l*o. fall do...per gall. 2 10 Do. Hiiui’rdo...pcr gall. OOO Whale, racket!, wild.per gull. 80 Linseed per gall. 90 Tanners per gall.115 00 Oamtlmr^s,Flax.. ..per yd. 00 Pork, Mess. Western.per bid. lb (K) I Time per bbl.; 17 50 Moss, New York.,..per bbl. 1 is 00 Porter, London por doz.l 2 76 Ale, Scotch per pm.? 2 00 Ruisltis, Malaga ...per box. 4 00 Spirits, Brandy, eog.per gall.' 4 60 Otard, Dupuy 4sCo,, .per gall.! 6 00 Piti'M, Hud Hon Co.... per gall. 600 A. Seignuttc’s »*er gull.! 3 50 l/jger frorcs i-or gali.J 3 00 Poach |*e-* gall.' 55 I Kanes tic per L'ull. 44 Gin. American per gall. 48 Holland per gall. 1 50 Rum, Jamaica per gall. 2 60 di) 14 Ut (id 7 6U (iif 85 (id 1 12 (a> 12 (a) (a) lib Cd) 3U (id 4 60 (id 4 60 tii> 7 00 (id 14 (id 176 (id 8UU (id 16 00 (a) 10 00 (ft'J 6 00 (Tul 0 00 (a) 10 00 (id 40 O0 (id 25 00 (Si 6 00 (id (a) 2o 00 (id 00 CO (a) 40 00 (id 26 00 (id 42 (id 65 (id 4 5u (id 4 00 (id 45 ft? (id 260 (a) 260 Ctd 0 00 (id 100 (id 95 (id louo (id 10# (id 2000 (a) 18 00 (id 2000 (ed 287X (a> (a) 4 60 (id 1000 fti)1000 (id 7 UO (a) 700 (a) 600 Ctd 126 (id On 12> 60 (id 176 Comparative .Statement of Cotton. Stuck on hand Sept. 1,1866.. Rec’d since Aug 6.. 407 Received previously. 379419 oi'L’n. soo S. I. 800 K.xp’d since Aug 6,. 964 Exported previously. .378757 14092 379711 14092 Stock ou hand ami 011 shipboard not cleared August 11 1850 915 HAMK TIME LAST YEAR. Stock on hand Sept. 1.1854 2600 Rec’d sinco AugiiM 6.... 241 — Received previously. 366048 14028 466889 ' 868489 F.xp’d since Align?t 6...2282 — K.xp’d previously.... 304377 16200 300059 Stock 011 hand and 011 shipboard not cleared Aug 12. 1865 if30 16528 15200 Exports of Cotton and Rioe, KKOJl rliK f-JUT OK SAVANNAH, COUSIKNC’O SKIT. 1, 1855. WHXKKTrt Sinco Aug. 5 Previously. Since Aug 6 Previ ously. S. I. Upla’il S. I. Upla’d H’ce.- IVcc.- Liverpool...; 7730 161207 8V« Loudon .... ’”69 OIL. Br. I"ts 234 16 Tot. to G. B. 7795 151441 . .. 911 Havre ... . .. . 670 16201 09 Marseilles.. Oth. Fr. l”ts Tot. to Frn’e 070 lO'Jftl 09 Hamburg .. S.l’etersb’rg oth.N.K.I”ts 6015) 65t Tot.N.K.l’T'* 0010 65*. Havana..., 4856 Olh.W.l.l’Ts 28* So. Europe.. ‘*106!. Oth.F’n l”b To.oth.K.I”*! 6231 New York.. ('All 2689 1"0709 aw 780* Boston.. .. if.:. 39205 40. s Providence. 7220 8ft Philadelphia 298 if) 21071 •• 272: Baltimore.. -mss 8t 737 Charleston.. s:*! 1239 ( 21 767 N. Orleans.. Glh.U.S.l’’b* 472 2961 Tot. C’stwlso 951 6621 206500 314 20831 Grand Total. 951 140110 II7S767 314 2863 Bank Koto Table. GEOKUIA. B’k Stato of Georgia.. Par Planters’Bauk Marino Bank Ceil. R. R. feB’k’gCo.. Gn. R. R. k B’k’g CO., Hunk of Savannah.... Mcch’cs’ Sav’g Bank. Mcrcirts At Planters Bank of Augusta Mcch’cs’ Rank, (Aug.) Aug. Ins. k B’k’g Co.. B’k of Rr’s\vick,(Aug) Union Bank City Bank Mon’ftio’rH B’k.(Muo.) . , Morel 1’ts B’k, (Macon) 3d* [32003668 28848902 I Maiiufoo’rs’ i Mcch’cs |. norm CAKOMNA. AC. Churlos’uCity Ranks..l’or Columbia(Vm. Rank,. “ Bank of Hamburg.... “ M. B’k of Choraw.«.. “ Bank of Georgetown.. “ Bank of Camden “ Fx. Bank, (Columbia). “ Bunk of Newberry... 44 Bank of Chester “ l’!nnt’8’B’k,(FulrfleUI) “ 8. W. U. W. Bank “ Now Orleans.. .8 pr c. die North Carolina... 2 a 3 dis Virginia 2a2«tjis Alabama 2»4 «J* Teiincssoo 3a6 uls ; | ! 1 - • § - UJ rig its 1 tea. • — 1 i \k 5 I t t- in U ■>. Zt — 5- — l ■- S. A. in • a?. c.-e. • c. c. • s 5t t Z Ii c. tt l* f : : • ci I m iiiiiiiii 726293! ! 8 9 £57 Hiiiliiiiiii : S : i 11 l|p|||l|l|: i t ■ l rs ii ijallUii n \l ill giiiiiiiii) • —1 •u *- 55! £g la: -. saaasB^al : : : 4. • c • y. : S: : [ • ii • » Li *? as §V: i : 21 i l j • 5i j gj • - Ji 5 = • . ~ ■ r :: - 7!| : *1 ii!i •• -i — , •- i : S : 1 • 5 iliilllililil. IS S3 — XI J.5 i i ®Mm * ~ • rj ! : sllllllllll i- Ss i Li t?: t G. “ - ? ? Jr it • ii £4. rt c: o ? « C — g: Mp : E • es • 12 *“"* 7-5? S Ml rfsi j.?! 1 m j! i*y Ltx'crpool CTKISENT HKICIS, Jfl.V 25, AS ('.JUUm. W.'TJi Wilof 1856 AND 1854. bmT Bowed ordinary... mid Ling fair good fair good Oilcans ami Mobile, ordinary... middling... fair good fair... guod ch giu’d marks. Surat • rdiary middling fair good luir good S. 1. tt. Sc .-nwgin’d. ordinary 1 luidtjing fair good fair good aud line,, Pernambuco Deinerara Egypt*11 (ord b* fair) I Hi (good fair to line) West India 6*,, a 0;', 0*4a 0J* 6J*a 7 7.l 4 a 7, 8 11 s Sat' 7*,a ijj 4 ! 4 a 4),. 3*ja 4 2*,a3 4*,ja 4 J r -I *£:t •* *4 3*44 8*4 4*4n4?., 4}gU 4*. 5 a 6 4i tt u 4J4 5), a 8J,' 6)411 5*4 5 a 5* # 6. 6 a 9 5 all). 5 #12 II ul2 II al2) 4 9' 4 alii I2‘,nl3 13 uiy*, 1/ a'4 I3*ali14* a 14 *£tilo l'Ji,a]| 15 alO 16 al7 la alJ), 17 nCO IS *,;«L0 17 am 6) u a S C) 4 a S f' 4 a S 6 a 9 6‘jUlO fii.alO 0*ja 7} e 0)4a 7), \. S ulO 8 ulo 7)iaU*i,' O Jl 9 0)*a t*L ii a 9 Taken on spc-*«l ulrn fo tldsTute..... 1ws-sTa«^ Ditto of same period of 1855 5^3 a 1 4)4# I’, 6)4a J*, 6),a ©#*a 6*j C’ 4 'a 7 4'iaP, 6?*a D, 'M*;, flit C’l Stock of Cotton lu Interior Towns. NOT INCLfUKO |.v TUE REriUl*TS TOWNS. Augusta and Hamburg. Aug. 1.. Macon, (Ga.)Julyl •’•diimbus, (Ga.1 July 1 Montgomery, (Ain.) Juno 7 Memphis, (ietiu.) July 24.,,*.... Coiuiuhia, (r. c.) July ]Q Bank oharos and Stook. INSTIfTIONS. Expoits of Cotton, Eico and lumber. FOUTI V WKKK Al Ut s, 11th, 1S5CI. New York Baltimore Jiarlo-ton I'otal... Uplands. t>5»' 298 Kin: I.OJ1M : •WJwK I 314 10»-» LIST OF VESSELS IN FORT. Shipe. , Alabama (s) Woodlntll X Y..l’aclelfoi’d F»y I K Stato. (s) Hardio Phil CA6r<i« r l Telegraph wl’g Hone k CocnffJ | Barques. Pearl, Hutchings,.... Barcelona.... Webb fc Brvtb» I Majestic, Duran wt*g A I Chas William, llawc3 dne’g. /,’righam K| J’J’g. ..ocito I .rlljc’g /frigbamK*® I hum Morton, X/uckley, Vos la, Haudy Brigs. Excel, Talhmau i’U’g....Daiia k Wa-l»b»i« I R M Charlton, IJghtl)oitriie...l’dg..J Robertt***,! Zoroaster, Drink water...‘.dl-’c'g l.i.-'ncW J Scnooners. I N Baker, Yauucrtnau PltlMa..*..®-U A brein^ I N Berry, Trim.. Rockland Me..Carleton k 'licet Anchor, Hake....Boston...7/rigliaw R Eclipse, Jones X Y Colieu k it W Tull, tiliowbridge, .dhc'b' t’A6r«* I Gfbrge Davis, Nell l’ilg...llunU-r*fiam«*- Relief, Shoppy dlsc’g.... K • l Enchantress, Tyno disc'g Ogden ? I lAiyal Scranton, Gorlee.. di.-e'g....Cohew k f Coinpnrativc Vlexv of T'essrD IUNU IN TIIK CMIKM STATES H»U V4»«H* W New Orleans, Aug I.. Mobile, Aug 1 Florida, July 16 Nivaniiah, August 12... hnrlcston, August 7.... ow York, August 6... j Ih66 |t« BiFrIOl’Ilfi I M 21 4 'I- ;; diI t»! ol • 1 i| » 4l|U*| rest 4 | T» _ 'K'frjOl 1 erN, rtiigusi ,0 tlier Ports, August 1 I 1*1 M 1 c| i •• fe | 4|S| J I (ri|lt’|19J|| ■WUItCKVlUe. . j,. Tlie gontloraan iu Whitesvillc. w , “’ rc ‘'^ 1 ’ f ( f | pressed himself in rotation to the c 1. Springfield, and salt!, Ih»t VJ^jo I than two or Ihroo decent aud re.-pcrtm ^ I tho plat -', is particularly reque-ted lo ^ I cnlculat;* u us rogunls WhitesvilU’. , 1 roturm. Also, not to forget to slate wlie » I lttcltuh-*i himself ns ono of tho respecta • ‘ I tlmic,.u.m«nuy. ni.lHo.wl.il 1 . 1 to ostiddi'h the lultor. aug 19 WliOAil AXI. TM-J..ft r «S c ,{ o ,0 sSS?$ 1 liton and Dr#)l° B * ’ CCinrifieifdo, 6hh'ds'>hocovn«IO / *fo. JJgJgeB \ [Hack Ten, loose mid In )* "iVl Mjhi CONKB* Black ,,y nug8 nugS Corner Broui 1 t Hjhtouaud Drayton »* |eoSl|l-KK’T )*IU(T|l'lVII»nr. If'tnK Mato 111 Georgia..... 100118 a — liprfl l’ii.nters’Bank 80' ; 97 a lOli Hprii | Marine Bank f.G, 70 a 72 I4f«rit I F‘-ii. It. It. At B’k’g Com’y. i 100(116 a ll« loprrt I Uauk (d .Savannah 100116 a - 10 |«rct I '•its Light Cmuptiuy 26' 27 a *-S pcrct I s. W. R. R. Company 100' OS&inier* SrtrtiJ Georgia R. R. Com puny... j 10o! par fc per Macon .k West’ll It. R. Co.loo a 10S |ir Wes'n & Atlantic R. It. Co. pr Muhiogeo R. It. Company. 100 87 a 8S 8 per cl I City Bonds j....! 92 ; 7 !<rd I Mechanics’Saving Bank. I lHiXeucell *f lOjcr Augusta & W. Rail Road... 1W-J llACUN, MHH, 1* _ D oitolca mnilly llama, a HI.-'* •f/fix 1 ; fl I1I1UNo 1 U«f tJ.r.1, 6 ki'S» "S,.!*"- 1 ' J ^0 wliolo o...I l.ftlf 1.1.1ft 1 ' a Y(\ v |‘|VVl'0 ‘S^ 1