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Cangtitotimtaligt X gUynhfa.
ET JAMES GAF.DNEF..
OFFICE ON McINTOSII-STREET,
THIRD DIOR FROM THR NORTH-WBST CORNER OF
BROiD-STRSST.
TERMS:
Dailypaper (if paid in advance) ....per annum..sß 00
Tri-Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 5 00
Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 200
The Cotton Trade.
We make the following copious extracts of the
Cotton Trade of 1852-’53, from the elaborate
Commercial Review of the New Orleans Bul
letin of the Ist inst, for the season just closed.
Our readers, especially our merchants and busi
ness men, will find it full of information “ col
lected and drawn from the most authentic sour
ces
The commercial year of 1851-2, it will be re
collected, closed with almost the entire disposal
of the heaviest Cotton crop ever raised by the
American planter, and although the entire yield
was nearly 660,000 bales in excess of the pre
vious year, (3,015,000 bales against 2,355,250,)
and the receipts at this port showed an increase
of 424.200 bales, (1,429,200 against 995,000.)
yet the stock remaining on hand at all the ports
was only 91,176 bales (31,098 in Southern and
60,078 in Northern ports,) against 128,304 at the
corresponding date in 1851 (89,044 at the South,
and 39,260 at the North,) and at this port in
particular, only 9976 bales against 15,390. The
prospects for the next crop were generally fair,
and we accordingly anticipated that unless there
should be an unfavorable fall the yield would
show no falling off from that of 1850-1, less
than which we thought would be insufficient to
meet the steadily increasing demand. The re
sult has proved that the product has even exceed
ed our hopes, and that a market has been found
for an excess of 200,000 bales. Our quotations
on the Ist September were 9| a 9Jc. for Mid
dling, and 10 a 10j for Good Middling. The
stock on had comprised both old and new crop,
the receipts of the latter having already ex
ceeded 5000 bales, but the amount offering was
limited, and business restricted to small sales at
the ruling rates. As the supplies became more
liberal, and offered a wider scope to buyers, the
demand increased and the amount placed on the
market during the early part of the month
found a ready sale at full prices, particularly for
Liverpool Middling, which was scarce, the new
crop generally classing Good Middling and bet
ter. This upward tendency, however, was sub
sequently checked by an advance in Freights,
and the month closed without any material
change in prices, but with a considerable accu
mulation of stock for so early a period in the
season, the amount on hand on the Ist of Octo
ber being 83,615 bales against 63,051 at the cor
responding date in 1851. As the supplies were
even more liberal in the early part ot October,
and nothing occurred to give any additional firm
ness to the market, prices assumed a downward
tendency, which, however, was subsequently
checked by more favorable foreign advices, after
which there was no material change until the
middle ol November, when, owing to still more
encouraging advices from Liverpool, factors
were enabled to establish an advance of fully
>c. although the improvement was realized in
the face of an advance in freights, which had
risen id. to Liverpool and 1 cent to Havre. The
receipts being|liberal,the demand active,and fac
tors willing to meet it freely at the ruling rates,
the operations during October and November
were on quite an extensive scale, and the busi
ness of one week alone, from the 6th to the 13th
of November, amounted to fully 73,500 bales,
25,000 ot which transpired on one day, the Bth,
which was said to be the heaviest business on
record in the United States. Large as th s busi
ness was, however, it was exceeded by the trans
actions of the week from the 20th to the 27th,
which amounted to 79,750 bales, but at the close
of the month the market was depressed by un
favorable accounts from Liverpool, indicating
that, after maintaining a general upward tenden
cy for the preceding nine months, prices had ap
parently reached their highest point in the last
week or October, and that the decline which had
occurred during the ensuing fortnight would be
followed by a further falling off, under the effects
of the high estimates sent forward from this
side, of the incoming crop. Hence the business
of the month closed at a decline of f a Jc. from
the currency at its commencement, the reduc
tion being the greatest on the middling qualities.
In comparing the business of this quarter (Sept
Ist, to Pec. IstJ with the corresponding period
of the previous year, we find that the receipts
embraced 97,600 bales in September against
•5.000 in the same month of 1851 ; 209,750
bales in October against 148,350; and 280,600
in November against 140,000 ; making an ag
gregate of 587,950 bales against 353,250 ; and
the sales 70,000 bales in September against 40,-
500 in 1851,181.000 in October against 135,000,
and 240,; 00 in November against 121.000, ma
king a total of 491,500 bales against 296,500.
These figures show a large increase in the re
ceipts, compared with the previous year, which
was principally attributed to the navigable con
dition of all the Southern tributaries of the Mis
sissippi, enabling planters to send their first pick
ings to market instead of being compelled, as in
1851, to hold them back on account of low
water, until a much later period in the season ;
but it was also owing to the satisfactory scale of
prices in our market and the gradual and regular
matuiing of the crop, which allowed the planter
time to gin and bale it for shipment nearly as
rapidly as picked. The receipts proper during
this quarter showed an excess of 232,550 bales
compared with 1851, and the stock had been in
creased 129,450 bales. The exports comprised
345,000 bales, and exhibited an increase to
Great Britain of 78,350 bales, a decrease to
France of 17.000, an increase to other foreign
ports ot 23,100, and a decrease coastwise 0f1350,
making the net increase 83,100 bales.
On reference to the Liverpool quotations it
t will be seen that there had been a general im
provement in prices, which at the highest point
shows an advance of £d in Middling and id in
Fair, but that at the close both grades had reced
ed id. Under ordinary circumstances, the in*
telligenee from this side with regard to the pros
pects of an increase in the incoming crop over
even the large yield of the previous year, and the
actual increase in the receipts at our receiving
ports, could not have failed to cause a material
decline at an earlier period, instead of which we
see an actual advance. This can only be attrib
uted to the same causes which maintained pri
ces in the disposal of the previous crop, viz.,
comparatively light stocks at the commence
ment of the year, both in the United States and
in Europe, and increase in the demand for con
sumption, caused by the general prosperity aris
ing from continued peace, fair harvests, compar
atively cheap food, and the impulse given to ev
ery branch of trade within the influence of the
auriferous production in California and Austra
lia.
The intelligence from Liverpool continuing to
be of an unfavorable tenor, the depression to
wards the close of November was followed by a
further decline of ic in the early part of Decem
ber, and under the influence of heavy receipts
prices retained their downward tendency until
the middle of the month, when, having declined
fully lc from the ruling rates at the close ot No
vember, the market rallied, owing in a great de
gree to more favorable European accounts, and
under an unusually spirited demand, prices reco
vered ic of the previous reduction. From this
time until the end of February they exhibited
great irregularity, but, after several fluctuations,
closed at about the quotations ruling at the be
ginning of January.
The sales during this quarter, December to
March, were on a remarkably liberal scale, and
embraced 253,250 bales in December. 208,750
in January, and 183,000 in February, against
70,000, 186.500 and 187,000 during .the corres
ponding months in 1850-’sl, the aggregate being
645,000 against 443,500. The entne receipts at
this port during the quarter comprise 713,600
bales, and the exports 584,700, making an addi
tion to the stock of 128,900 bales. The receipts
proper,excluding those from Mobile and horn
other receiving ports by sea, exhibited an in
crease compared with the corresponding period
in 1850-’sl of 168,850 bales, and an increase
from the beginning of the year of 399,400 bales.
The exports showed an increase to Great Brit
ain of 98,900 bales, a decrease to France of 13,-
400, and an increase to other foreign ports of
8350, and a decrease coastwise of 5100, making
the net increase for the quarter 88,750 bales, and
for the half year 171,950.
The business of the thrid quarter, March to
June, opened with a fair demand at about pre
vious rates, but prices soon assumed an upward
tendeucy, and by the middle of March had ad- 1
vanced fully §c. after which they exhibited but
few changes of any moment until the close of
the month, wht*n iactors were enabled to estab*
hsh a further improvement of fto ic.' This was
followed by an. additional advance from the 13th
to the 16th of April to an equal extent, which
vi as maintained with but few fluctuations during
the ensuing fortnight. In the beginning of May.
i? v^ ever i the Liverpool accounts showing a
slight decline instead of an expected improve
ment, operations were temporarily suspended;
when the market resumed its movement, it was
at a (ailing off of fully |c. This was soon follow’-
ed by a further decline of Jc, after which there
was n» quotable change until the 19tn of the
month, when prices again assumed an upward
tendency, and in a few days recovered their po
sition at the close of April. The sales during
this quarter embraced 263,500 bales in March,
135,000 in April, and 107,500 in May, against
226,500, 205,000 and 115,500 during the corres
ponding; months in 1852, making an aggregate
of 506,000 bales against 547,000 in 1852. The
receipts were 334,000 bales, against 487,000, and
the exports 550,300, against 545,500, making a
reduction in the steck of 216,300 bales. The re
ceipts proper, including those from other receiv
ing ports, exhibited a decrease, compared with
the corresponding period in 1852, of 165,750, re
ducing the net increase from the beginning of
the year to 233,650 bales. The exports for the
quarter showed a decrease to Great Britain of
42,650 bales, an increase to France of 44,850, a
decrease to other foreign ports of 1450, and an
increase coastwise of 20,5(10, making the net in
crease for the quarter 21.250.
But few changes have occurred in the market
since the close of the third quaiter. With the
exception of some slight fluctuations in June.the
tendency of prices has been generally in favor of
factors, particularly for such descriptions as
were known to be in request, and which, being
in limited supply, were held at outside rates,and
within the last three weeks, the upward tenden
cy being accelerated by a reduced stock, and fa
vorable accounts from the other side,has resulted
in an advance of |c.
The sales during this quarter (June to Sep
tember) embraced 64,250 bales in June, against
60,000 in 1852, 25,000 in July, against 12,000,
and 7,250 in August, against 8,000, making an
aggregate of 96,000 bales against 80,000. The
receipts comprised 30,300 bales against 43,200,
and the exports 163,900, against 122.750, mak
ing a reduction in the stock ot 133,600 bales. The
receipts proper exhibit a decrease compared with
the corresponding period in 1852, ol 23,419 bales
reducing the net increase for the year 210,231
bales. The exports show an increase to Great
Britain of 12.500 bales, a decrease to France of
150, an increase to other foreign ports of 6,350,
and coastwise of 1950, moking the net increase
for the quarter 20,650 and the total for the
year 213,750. The entire exports of the
year a net increase to Great Britain of 147,-
150 bales, to France of 14,300, to other for
eign ports of 26,350, and coastwise of 16,-
000. Such aie the general results ol the trade
at this port. The entire business of the country,
will probably show' an increase in the receipts,
compared with last year, of about 200 000 bales,
and swell the entire crop to 3,230,000 bales,
which will compare with previous yields as fol
lows ;
Tatal crop of Bales.
1852-3 sup’sd 3,230,000
1851-2 3,015.029
1850-1 2,355.257
1849-50 2.096,706
1848-9 2,728,596
1847-8 2,347,634
1846-7 1,778.661
1845-6 2.100,537
1844-5, 2,394.503
1843-4 2,030,409
In reviewing the tables of quotations, it will
be observed that t'.e tigures exhibit a fair degree
of uniformity, the extremes at the highest and
lowest point not exceeding 25 per cent., while
last year it was over 40 per cent., and the year
before 100 per cent. The diminished irregular
ity last year was partly ascribed to the supplies
being kept back by low water, so that at no
time was there a sufficient accumulation of stock
to have any natural influence on the maiket; and
the still greater uniformity this year, when the
supplies from all quarters came forward without
delay,may be attributed to the continued influence
of an increased demand for consumption, and
the ability of factors and speculators in conse
quence of the abundance of money, to hold on
to their stocks, when they could not realize
without submitting to a decline not required by
other causes. These remarks apply also to the
course of the Liverpool market, where the prin
ciple accumulation of stock has occurred, but
where prices have been maintained with consid
erable regularity from the same cause that have
sustained them at home. With regard ,to the
demand for consumption, the increase is forci
bly illustrated by the following figures, which
show the amount taken by spinners from Liver
pool market, as stated on the 31st of last Decem
j ber:
1843 1,388,068 bales, of 376 lbs average
1844 1.426.822 “ “ 377 lbs ‘ k
1845 1,566,199 11 “ 378 lbs “
1846 1,559,267 “ “ 384 lbs f:
1847 1,105.998 “ “ 381 lbs “
1848 1,5'5.331 ‘ k “ 393 lbs M
1849 1.586,608 “ “ 395 lbs “
1850 1,513,007 “ “ 386 lbs “
1831 1.662,585 “ “ 390 lbs “
1852 1,911.558 “ “ 393 lbs “
A reduction of each year’s delivery of bales of
uniform weight shows an increase in 1852 over
1851 of 15£ per cent. It is true that there was
an excess of stock in spinner’s’hands on the 31st
December compared with the same date in 1831,
but after making full allowance for the surplus,
it still leaves an increase of 12j percent., with
out any corresponding increase in the export of
cotton fabrics, showing that the increase was
mostly in the British home trade. With a large
increase also in European consumption, as well
as in home consumption in the United States, it
is manifest, that although the crop, the delivery
of which is now nearly completed, is the largest
ever gathered, it will not be excessive when
compared with the actual wants and means of
the human family, and that even a larger amount
could be disposed of without any material influ
ence on prices. With these facts before us, we
cannot but regard the prospects of the planting
interests in the most favorable light, and look
forward to the next season’s business with una
bated confidence.
I Correspondence of the Savannah Courier.]
New Orleans, Sept. I. Yellow Fever. — The
marked decrease in the number of victims by
the yellow fever is solely owing to the want of
material, and if our friends abroad do not hurry
back too soon, it will finally exhaust itself. But,
as previously stated, every fresh arrival only
adds to the liable. Very few of the unaclimated
have escaped, and those who have, consider
themselves in great good luck. I am sorry to
say the disease has now assumed a most rnalig
i nanttype, and physicians encounter much great
er difficulty in mastering it. This always oc
curs at the close* of a yellow fever season.—
Many have died of late after being sick only a
few hours—the black vomit following a short
time after the attack. Many believe the black
vomit is certain death, but I am aware of a few
isolated cases that have recovered after having it.
Several native Georgians have died during the
summer, some of whom, had been living in the
city many years. A list of all the victims will
soon be published.
Progress of the Chinese Rebf.llion.— Dates
from Hong Kong are to the 22d of June. The
following is lromthe correspondence of the Lon
don Times :
“ Canton remains quiet, but an uneasy spirit
exists, and petty robberies are being committed
in the subuibs. .More than once a threatened
attack on the city has been rumor?-! to take
place, but, nothing ot consequence fits occurred,
and every precaution is taken to prevent an out
break.
kt At Nankin the insurgents continued to forti
fy that place, and other cities they hold near it
and the impression was they would make no for
ward movement until cold weather sets in.
Nothing has been mentioned of the movement
of the grand Imperial army around Nankin. At
Ching-ki-ang-foo, the Imperial fleet had attack
ed the fort, but found it impossible to dislodge
the insurgents. On the 18th of June the rebels
were lortitying Amoy against a threatened at
tack of the Imperialists. The forced contribu
tions levied on the inhabitants caused great dis
content, and many were shipping off their valu
ables, and setting the rebels at defiance. Great
distress prevailed among the lower orders, and it
would be a relief to have the old government
back.
“Foo-chow-foo, remained quiet on the 12th.
Much excitement existed, as the rebels were re-
Total crop of Bales.
1542-3 2,378,885
1841-2 1,683,574
1840-1 1.634.945
1839-40 2,177,835
1838-9 1.360,532
1837-8 1,801,497
1836-7 1,422.930
1835-6 1,360,725
1834-5 1,254.328
1833-4 1,205,394
ported near at hand. The Tartar troops were
practicing daily. The rebellion had broken out
at Shang-foo, some distance in the interior. All
the pirates handed over to the Mandarines by
Her Majesty’s steamer Rattler bad been behead
ed ; one woman and children were spared.
“At Canton the import market is seriously ef
fected by the present state of matters Money
is scarce.
“The United States transport Caprice, arrived
at Shanghai, from Loochow, on the 7th where
she left the squadron for Japan, and was to return
shortly with a supply of coals.”
AUGUSTA, GA.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. 11. V. JOHNSON,
Os Baldwin County.
FOR CONGRESS—BTH DISTRICT.
J. J. JONES, of Burke county.
The Pacific Railroad.
Senators Butler and Hunter made, last winter,
able and statesmanlike speeches against the pro
ject of a government Railroad to the Pacific.—
The corrupting nature of such a scheme in the
vast outlay of government money—the absence
of any necessity for the undertaking on the
grounds of national defence, and the want of
constitutional power in the absence of such ne
cessity were clearly pourtrayed. We published
the speech of Senator Butler as soon as it reach
ed us, and strongly commended it to our readers
as containing the sound, State Rights, and sensi
ble views of the whole question.
More recently the subject has been revived in
high places, and the scheme has received the
sanction of distinguished Southern names. But
it is not true that the President has given to it
the sanction of his name and influence. So far
as his sentiments have been made known on
this project, it appears that he is true to the
strict construction views that have marked his
whole public career. He has well remarked!
that the people have elected him to be Presi
dent of the United States, and not of a Railroad
Company.
The Richmond Enquirer , so distinguished for
the ahaliifcy with which it maintains Democratic
principles, has been foremost among the oppo
nents of this gigantic scheme.
It thus comments on the position which the
Concord Reporter has taken in opposition to it:
“ We are happy to hear the Concord, N. H.,
Reporter express its disbelief that President
Pierce is committed to the scheme of the Pacific
Railroad, and tor the strong reasons that • his
reading of the Constitution has always been too
strict, too much after the good old New Hamp
shire and Virginia school, to render it probable
to our minds that he favors this project.’ ”
“ That paper, too, it gives us pleasure to see,
feels compelled to reckon itself * of the number
who believe that the General Government can
not constitutionally have any hand in construct
ing this railroad. We can conceive of no peril,pre
sent or prospective, hanging over our Pacific
shore, to authorize the stretching ofthe delegated
war power, to meet the exigency of this scheme.
Mr. Butler, of South Carolina, was undoubtedly
right, when he said, ‘if California continues for
ten years to increase as rapidly as she has done,
within the last two, instead of helping Caliior
nia, we shall have to call upon California to help
us.’ Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, in a speech upon
the subject, ably meets the fallacy of the argu
ment of the military feasibility of this work.”
The Concord Reporter thus clearly and em
phatically records its protest against the whole
scheme :
‘‘‘We believe that any participation of the Uni
ted States Government in such a scheme as this,
to be in direct contravention of the long and
well established doctrines of the Democratic
party, who have always held to a strict construc
tion of the Constitution. A historical leference
to the action of the federal convention which
framed that instrument, will show, that a power
for the General Government to construct inter
nal improvements in the States was asked for,
but refused. If this power does not exist in re
ference to the States, we cannot see how a great
road can be built through the territories, thus
“ impairing the sovereignty of their State do
main,” —as the South Side Democrat expresses
it. As we read the Constitution, there is not a
title ot authority in it, express or implied, to en
able the Government to engage in this enter
prise.’ ”
‘■‘But leaving this view ofthe matter, we have
great doubts as to tbe practicability 6f the pro
ject. The extract from Mr. Hunter’s speech,
will give one some idea of the immensity of
means requisite to the constructions of this work,
as well as the difficulties which wouid beset it.
Who wants our government to engage in such
an enterpiise as that ? We do not believe the
Democratic party of the country generally do.
“ ‘And then again, all other objections out of the,
way,we should not want such a giant monopoly
as this Railroad would be, attached to the Gene
ral Government. It would be worse than the
United States Bank. On this point, the Rich
mond Enquirer says:
‘‘ It woul 1 iead to consolidation and corruption
—it would build up a monstrous East India cor
poration—which would spread deadly influences
around and sap the base ot our institutions,
whose peace, happiness and safety can only be
preserved by keeping the central power within
the narrow limits defined by the constitution.”
“ We hope the General Government will keep
clear of the Pacific Railroad.
’‘Thatexcellent paper the Lexington (Va)
Valley Star,endorses fully the following strong
article from the Winchester Virginian and com
mends it to the careful consideration of its read
ers. With the Star vv e entirely agree, that the
subject is one of ‘ vast interest and importance,
and we are gratified to see that it is attracting
much attention. The views of Secretaries Davis
and Guthrie, and ot the Editor of the Union, we
regard as at war with the universally secured
opinions of the Democratic partv of the United
States, and it they shall succeed in thir objects,
will give to State Rights, the severest blow they
have ever received. It will be the commence
ment of a wholesale system of Internal Improve
ments, such as the wildest latitudinarian never
dreamed of, and must end in corruption, profli
gacy, and extravagance. No man who wishes
well to his country, will sustain a policy which
will have the effect of increasing executive pa
tronage, thus strengthening the arm of the
Federal Government. That arm is strong enough
now, and it we would preserve the rights of the
States, we should by all means resist every
measure which will have the effect of augment
ing its power. The tendencies of the times are
towards Consolidation, and it behooves every
State Rights man to resist them sternly. De
termined opposition now, may save our principles
from prostration, but it we compromise or falter,
defeat is inevitable.’ ”
A writer in the same number of the Enquirer ,
thus answers the argument that the road is ne
cessary to repel invasion
“ This is a very singurai idea truly. The po
pulation ot California is now computed to be at
least $300,000 souls, one-fifth ©f whom are fe
males. This leaves 240,000 males. The pre
sumption is, that there are at least 150,000
adults capable of bearing arms, and if this force
is not able to defend California, I should like to
know- what virture there can be in the stalwait
arm and the brave hearts of the American citi
zens. In five years more California and Oregon
can bring into the field 300,000 citizen soldiers,
to ‘ repel invasion ” and thus you see, Mr. Edi- ;
tor, it will be unnecessary to commence the road
that will take a quarter of a century to complete,
and at an expense of 100 millions of dollars
Before the road could be completed to ‘ repel in
vasion,’ our California friends might be eaten up
by the cannibals; that is, perhaps so.”
Mr. Stephens in the address of the Republican
Citizens Committee to the people of Georgia, ex
presses great apprehension that the Georgia De
mocratic press will sustain this project. His
apprehensions had better be turned in the direc
tion of the Northern Whigs, with whom Mr.
Jenkins was lasi summer so anxious to unite,
but was repelled solely by his distaste for Gen.
Scott. There is much more danger on this point
with Northern Whigs, who are all latitudina-'
rians and advocates of grand schemes of internal
improvements by the Federal Government, than
trom Southern Democrats. There are a few on
ly of the latter favorable to the scheme. But
the great mass of the party will oppose it. We
apprehend that there will be more Southern
Whigs in its favor than Southern Democrats. —
But it is to be hoped that the South will present
an array against it, which, added to the sterling
State Rights Democracy of New Hampshire and
other Northern States, will be overwhelming.
Savannah River Valley Railroad.
The meeting at the city Hall, we learn, was
well attended by our citizens. After organizing,
a committee was appointed to take the matter
into consideration, and to report at a meeting to
be called for that purpose.
Health of Charleston.
The health of our sislercity is still gosd. The
Board of Health report the deaths of 24 persons
during the week ending on the 3d inst.—ll
whites and 13 blacks and colored.
Now Work.
We have received from Messrs. McKinne &
Hall a copy of Ellen de Vere, or the Way of
the Will; by the author of “Minnie Grey,”
“ Gus Howard,” &c., —Garrett & Co. publishers,
New York. This is a very interesting work
and will no doubt be eagerly sought atfer.
Another Contract. —Mr. McC'ay, the Bos
ton sh'p builder, received a contract on Wednes
day, by the Europa, to build a clipper ship of 2200
tons for an English house. He is also to build
one of 2000 for Messrs. Baines & Co., of Liver
pool.
Trial of Reaping Machines in England.—
A trial of reaping machines upon the farm of Mr.
P. Pusey, president ot the Agricultural Society,
which recently held a meeting at Gloucester,
and at an adjourned trial, given on the farm of
the president, the judges have awarded the soci
ety’s prize of SIOO to Messrs. Crosskill’s “ Bell’s
Reaper.” They highly commended Burgess &
Key’s reaper on McCormick’s principle, and
commended Dray & Co.’s reaper on Hussey’s
principle.
The Robbery of the Newport Bank Mes
senger.—We stated on Friday that Peter P*
Remington, the messenger of the Newport {R.
I.) Bank had been robbed while on board a
steamship going to Providecce of a package con
taining a large sum of money. The package, it
appears, contained $24,159 in Bank bills, and
$21,683 in checks on seven different banks in
Providence, Newport, fee. The payment of the
checks was, of course, stopped. The thief has
not been detected, although a person is suspect
ed.
Mails for Australia. —Postmaster General
Campbell, in answer to an inquiry, states, that
letters, newspapers, &c. prepaid the regular
inland domestic rates, to Boston or New York,
and addressed to Australia, will be forwarded as
opportunity offers, by ships sailing from those
ports. They should be marked “Private ship
for Boston,” or “ New York,” as the case may
I be.
I New Steamship Line. —The New York Cou
rier & Enquirer, says the steamship America,
| Capt. Mitchell, was to sail from that port on
1 Saturday last, at four o’clock r. m., for Charles
-1 ton and Savannah. Until her consort appears,
October 1, the America is advertised to leave
1 New York every ten days: September 3d, 13th,
and 23d : Savannah on the 10th, 17th, and 27th;
and Charleston on the Bth, ISth, and 28th Sep
tember.
A Large Pile of Coal. —There is now on
the premises of the Glendon Rolling Mills, at
East Boston, a pile of coal containing 26,000
tons, which, at $5 the ton, amounts t 051.30,000.
This immense amount of coal is only a supply
i for the furnaces of the mills lor ten months.
Pennsylvania Coal Trade. —The coal ton
nage from the Schuylkill coal region last week
shows an incsease over the previous week of 5,-
702 tons. The total amount brought down du
ring the week was 86,972 tons, and during the
season 2,214.689 tons.
i _J
Commerce of Boston to Australia.—With
in the year past, there have been despatched
from Boston to Australia, 1 steamer, 23 ships
22 barks, and 3 brigs, making a total of 49, all
; of which are first class vessels. At the last dates
from Auslralia, only a small portion of the above
fleet had arrived out. There are four lines of
packet ships between Boston and Australia, and
several vessels are now loading for that country,
i The rates of freight range from 50 to 60 cents
per foot. The shipments have been quite large
the past month, and will probably continue so
for the present.
Mississippi Bonds. —The Jackson Mississip
j pian states that the High Court of Erros and Ap
peals has refused to grant a re-argument of the
case instituted against the State by Johnson, the
holder of the Union Bank bonds. The question
is now fairly before the voters, whether or not
an appropriation shall be made by the Legisla
ture to pay the judgment.
Americans are likely to be the pioneers of
gold quartz-crushing in Australia ; having learnt
the trade in this country, to do the work for
Calilornfa. Among the passenger* going out in
j the Baltic is Mr. Berdan, who takes the crusher
he has been successfully introducing here, to
j London, to show it there for introduction into
Australia.
One of our city Physicians, (says the Savan
nah Joffrnal,) has handed us the following ex
tract from a letter written to him, by a profes
sional brother in the up-country, describing a
; somewhat singular case, we believe of rare oc
| currenee in Medical Practice
“ 1 must put in a slip to give you a singular
instance of death from the rapid accumulation of
fat. We had a young inan residing eighteen
miles from this place,who was one of thejmiracles
of nature; at the age of 22 years, he weighed 565
lbs., he continued gradually to increase in flesh
J until he reached a little over 600 lbs., he was
j able to get about with tolerable ease and comfort
i to himself, and attended to his planting interest;
he had a fine estate and looked after it with care
and interest--some four weeks ago he com
menced increasing in flesh very rapidly, and
gained at first 1J lbs. per day, then it was found
he gained a little over 2 lbs. per day—last week
he died sundenly io his chair, I think from an ac
cumulation ol fat around the heart; three days
prior to his death he weighed 643 lbs., and had
he been weighed the day of his death no doubt
he would have gocie over 660 lbs. I have often
seen him and visibid his family a lew months
ago professionally.’’
The Crops in Germany. —A letter in the
New York Post, dated Heilbrun, Germany, Aug.
15th, says:
“The weat'ner is delightful. The grapes are
swelling rapidly, and will be ripening in three
weeks. The potatoes are rotting rapidly. The
crop will be an almost total failure. The grain
turns out light in thrashing. Before nine
months Europe must import breadstuff's, and that
for a tull four months’ consumption. Depend
upon that! If Russia is forced into war, or pur
pose to bring about a division of the Turkish em
pire, then breadstuff's will be very high. But in
any case, they will bring good prices.”
Com. Vanderbilt’s fine steam yacht North i
Star reached Leghorn a few weeks ago in pro- 1
secution ol her Mediterranean cruise. The Com- )
modore and his party, on the 24th, were in
F lorence, where he is sitting to Powers for his
bust, at a cost of SI,OO0 —the artist’s ordinary
price.
Is this True' 2 — John Neal of Portland,
Me., says the effect of the Maine liquor law
has been to increase the drinkfng of ardent
spirits in Maine. He says :
At this moment—and it has been growing
worse every day since the first three months
were over, when people were blinded by its
rashness—there is more intemperance and more
drinking in this city and neighbrhood, and pro
bably throughout the whole State of Maine,
with here and there a doubtful exception, than
there has been at any other time for twenty
years.”
Col. Thomas P. Saffold. —The Milledgeville
Federal Union of the 6th inst. says :—“The De
mocracy of the 7th Congressional District made
choice of this gentleman as their standard bear
er, at the Convention at Eatonton on the 31st
ult. We have the pleasure of laying his accep
tance to our readers to-day. Col. Saffold is
well known in this District as a gentleman ot
high character for integrity and intelligence.
He belonged to the Union Democracy under the
late divisions, but is now united heart and hand
with his Democratic brethren and Republican
Whigs, in support of our popular President. If
the people of the 7th Congressional District
wish to be represented at Washington they will
send Col. Saffold to Congress. His opponent
will be a cypher if elected. Coi Saffold will ad
dress the people of this district at such times
and places as will be hereafter designated.”
[communicated]
Louisville, Sept. 3d, 1853.
A meeting of a portion of the Democratic
Party, was held to-day in the Court House. On
motion Major Beniah S. Carswell, was calledjto
the Chair and R. C. Robbins, Esq., requested to
act as Secretary.
Major A. R. Wright, having in a few appro
priate remarks, explained the object of the meet
ing, moved that a committee of five be appoin
ted by the Chair, to consult together as to the
propriety of running a candidate for the Senate
in the place of Maj. B. S. Carswell,who declined
accepting the nomination tendered to him at a
late meeting of the Democratic Party, held in
this place. Seconded and adopted.
The Chair appointed Dr. E. B. Hook, John
Belcher, Esq , Dr. R. R. Dixon, John B. Wat
kins, and George T. Wells, Esq., that
who after having retired fora few moments, re
turned and submitted the following report, viz :
We deem it expedient in the present contest
that the Democratic Party should have a candi
date for the Senate in the field, but would re
commend to the meeting the postponement of a
nomination until Saturday the 17th inst., at
which time the Democratic Party of the county,
are requested to meet at Bonnie Doon, for the
purpose of taking definite action on the matter-
A. R. Wright, moved that the proceedings of
the meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary, and that a copy of the same be forwar
ded to the Constitutionalist & Republic for pub
lication, and request the Central Georgian, to
copy the same.
B. S. Carswell, Chairman.
R. C. Robbins, Secretary.
“ God forbid, that I should ever go to the
Democratic Party.”
Who said that ? Charles J. Jenkins said it in
his speech at Marietta a few days ago; and has
repeated the sentiment at Cassville and else
where duiing his late stumping tour with Judge
Johnson. Well, that is honest, Mr. Jenkins—
that is open and above-board—God forbid, after
that spepch, that any Democrat should vote for
you. You hate Democracy, Mr. Jenkins, we
know you do—your life is at war with demo
cratic principles, and thanks to your candor, you
have been so honest as to tell the people so.
Well Mr. Jenkins, the masses hate your Whig
principles. That party which you told the peo
ple of Georgia, last July was a year ago, you
was more than ever in favor of adhering to, that
party the people of Georgia hate : and have over
and over again repudiated it, and now they will
repudiate you. Where are Toombs and Ste
phens ? Did they hear their chieftain in the
mountain proclaim his contempt for the great
Democratic Party ? Democrats of Georgia, the
mask is removed. Mr. Jenkins now says' 4 God
forbid that /u? should ever go to the Democratic
party”—it is for you now to say—God forbid
that Mr Jenkins should be Governor of Geor
gia.— Federal Union , 6th inst.
Their Great Gun is Spiked.— Every man
in Georgia who has heard a Whig speech, or read
a Whig newspaper, since the commencement of
the Jenkins campaign, must have heard or read
Whig lamentations over the Pierce Freesoil ap
pointments, and when asked to name a single
Freesoiler that Mr. Pierce has appointed to any
important office, they have on all such occasions
pointed to Mr. John A Dix, of New York, and
said 44 behold the man,” Mr. Pierce has sent this
man Minister to France ! Oh ! Oh ! that Mon
ster Pierce ! As this was nearly all the stock
which the whigs had to operate upon, it may
seem cruel to deprive them of the small pit
tance; but justice and truth compels us to take
away this last hope of Whiggery. The latest
news from Washington has spiked this big
gun of the Legion faction. Mr. Dix is no-
Minister to France, he never has been , and proba
bly never will be The whole story about his ap
pointment is a Whig humbug, a Roorb .ck. The
capital which they have made out of this story,
has been got up on false pretenses, and if they
were tried by a jury of the country they could
undoubtedly be convicted of traud. But the
question now is, what trick will they try next?
Their breaching battery has been silenced, their
great gun has been spiked, their magazine has
been blown up. What can they now do but re
treat ?— lb.
The Greensboro, Ala., Beacon says the effect
of the late and irequent rains in that region has
44 been to make the cotton grow too much to
weed, set the bolls to rotting, the forms to shed
ding off - , and also to generate a line crop of the
boll worm,” of which it has heard a good deal of
complaint within the last few days. The same
may be said of the cotton region generally.—
Huntsville Advocate.
Gen. Haralson. —We are pleased to hear
that this distinguished gentleman i 9 recovering
from his recent infirm health, and that so soon
i as able, he will mount the rostrum, and the flag
of Johnson and Dent shall never furl while his
arm can bear it to the breeze. We are endeared
to such disinterested champions of our cause, and
hope the General will be spared to the vigor of
health, and the fruition of vet higher laurels
which his fidelity deserves. He is grateful to
the Democracy, and the Democracy never can
be ungrateful.— Jeffersonian.
Rain. —We had an abundance of rain during
the past week, several days of which were re
ally disagreeable. It commenced on Thursday
evening, arid continued cloudy with occasional
showers till yesterday morning, which opened
as bright as a May day, though later in the day
the clouds seemed to indicate a still unsettled
state of the weather. The farmers say they
have already too much for the work on hand ; a
good deal of fodder is pulled and hanging in the
field c , which must be injured if not already com
pletely so. Although the rains nor winds have
been so heavy as we have usually had at this
season of the year, the cotton it is said falls fiom
the pod nearly as much as it does in rougher
weather.— Sandersville Georgian. 6th inst. °
The 801 l Worm.— From all parts of the
State we hear the most serious complaints about
the ravages of the 801 l Worm. There is no
doubt but the cotton crop has sustained great
damage, and there is no telling where the injury
will terminate. It is now certain that there
will be a great falling off in Mississippi this
year from the amount produced at the last sea
son.— Jackson | Mississippian , 3d inst. |
Weather and Crops.
The Shreveport Gazette, of the 20th ult. says
The last accounts of the cotton crop of this
parish were, iu the main, highly favorable.
They are decidedly promising and we look for
ward to a generous yield. On the river in
many cases the cotton is too large. We heard
the other day that there are cotton stalks on the
river above this place which are as large as a
man’s leg. The cotton crop in Eastern Texas
will be large. We have heard the opinion ex
pressed, that between 80,000 and 100,000 bales
will be shipped from this point the coming sea
son.
The Alexandria (Red River) Republican, of
Saturday last, says :
The weather has been excessively warm du
ring the past week, with one or two exceptions.
We had hard winds and rains on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, which made the air
very pleasant fora short time.
The crops, as far as we can learn, are pretty
much the same as stated in the last two or thiee
numbers of our paper.
The Gonzales (Texas) Inquirer, of the 20th
ult., says:
Since the late rains the only damage which
the cotton crops of this county have experienced
is the shedding of young bolls formed during the
dry season. The extent of this, however, is net
very great. Wehave been particular in our in
quiries concerning the worms, and we are
pleased to state that so far as we can learn, they
are to be found nowhere in our county. Nearly
all of our planters have commenced picking, a
majority of whom are averaging from 150 to
200 pounds per hand. These figures do not, of
course, apply to the new grounds. The crops
generally are in a flourishing state, and should
they escape the thousand and one diseases
and annoyances which the plant is subject to,
we may reasonably calculate on 12,000 bales
being shipped from this county next fall and
winter. We may possibly have overreached
the mark ; but whether we have or not, more
will be made than can be gathered.
The Western Texan, of the 18th ult., says :
The vicinity ofSan Antonio has again been
blessed with several invigorating showers du
ring tne past week. Our farmers are highly de
lighted with the prospect of fine and abundant
crops.
There was another severe storm at Memphis,
on the morning of the 24th ult. The Whig
says:
Rain poured down in torrents, accompanied
by heavy winds and vividly terrific lightning.
Although not of as long duration as the storm
on Saturday, it was equally injurious to vegeta
tion, and raised the small streams to full, over
flowing banks. Our country friends complain
very much of the amount of rains that have fal
len within the past two weeks, and say it has
done considerable injury, to the cotton crops in
particular.
Sale of Steamers. —Yesterday forenoon,
Messrs. Philbrick & Bell sold the steamers H.
L. Cook and Oregon. The H. L. Cook was
bought by Mr. Geo. S. Frierson, for $2,200.
The Oregon was bought by Messrs. Claghorn &
Cunningham, for s4,ooo— Sav. News, 6 th inst.
Wharf Rented. —The wharf known as
“ Dillon’s wharf,” and lately occupied by the
Union Steamboat Company, at the Eastern part
of the city, was rented yesterday by Messrs.
Phiibiick & Bell atauction, at a premium of $3,-
975. On the first of July last it was leased for
the termof five years at $1,200 per annum.
The high premium paid shows that considerable
competition existed to obtain the lease.— lb.
Office of Board of Health,)
Mobile, Sep. 2d, 1853. J
Report of interments in the city of Mobile for
the twenty-four hours ending 6 o’clock p. m.
this day :
Os Yellow Fever 37
Os other diseases 6
Total 43
Os these 5 were from the Hospital, and 7 were
interred in the Catholic and 1 in the Jewish
Cemetery.
Office Board of Health, )
Mobile, Sep. 3, 1853. )
Report of interments in the city of Mobile for
the twenty-four hours ending at 6 o’clock, p. m.
! this day.
Os Yellow Fever 25
Other diseases 2
Total 27
Os these 4 were from the City Hospital, 1
from the Marine Hospital, anil 3 from the Can't-
Get-Away Club Infirmary : 5 were interred in
the Catholic Cemetery.
Geo. A. Ketchum, Secretary.
The Tennessee Bridge of the Nashville and
i Chattanooga Railroad, is now being rapidly
; pushed, and will be ready by the first of Janua
ry without doubt. The west channel, which is
much the wider, is nearly completed, and the
trestle work on the island is ready for the iron.
' In the east channel, the piers are ready for the
; timber which is being framed, and we see no
■ chance fora failure unless the material is behind
hand. Col. Hight, the efficient builder, conduct
ed us over the work and took much pleasure in
showing us the daily progre«s and prospects of
its early completion. The bridge will be ready
assoonas the remainder of the line, when we
shall have a rapid communication with Nash
ville.—Chattanooga Adv. 4 th.
Philadelphia, Sept. 3.—Trial of Bishop
Doane. —The trial of Bishop Doane before the
Court of Bishops was resumed at the Odd Fel
lows’ Hall, Camden, at 10 o’clock this morning.
Bishop Otey, of Tennessee, offered a prayen
After the reading of the journal. Bishop Doane
made application to the Court to have the coun
sel for the prosecution excluded from the ante
room, where they could hear what was going on.
As no counsel had yet been admitted on the part
of the defence, this was considered an undue ad
vantage given the prosecution.
Bishop Doane protested earnestly against the
arrangement, and declared his unwillingness to
proceed while the opposing counsel occupied this
place. The Bishop wanted to have the public
either entirely excluded or the doors opened.
Bishop Meade, of Virginia, was opposed to ex
cluding the counsel from the ante-room. The
presenting Bishops had secured the room for
their accomodation, and he wished them to re
main there.
1 he motion of Bishop Doane to have the room
cleared prevailed after some discussion, and the
occupants of the room were invited to leave their
quarters. The stairs and entry were also cleared,
and the fiont door was closed on the anxious and
curious.
After all who were not members of the Court
bad been completely excluded from the building,
the motion of Bishop Whittingham to recive the
committee of the diocese of New Jersey was ta
ken up, and led to a warm discussion.
Bishop Doane made an ea-nest speech in de
fence of the rights of the dioces. He reviewed
the Ecclesiastical law upon the subject, and ap
plied it in an able manner to the present case.
The Bishop cautioned the Court against invad
ing the rights of the diocese, and said that Rome
had failed to accomplish what members of the
Court were now desirous of performing.
The question of admitting the diocese of New
Jersey was still under discussion at one o’clock.
This motion involves the important question of
a trial. The diocese has already acted in the
matter of the charges against the Bishop, and
the admission of its committee will be equiva
lent to quashing the present proceedings. The
result is looked for with much anxiety.
AH the Bishops were present in Court this
morning, with the axception of Bishops White
house, of Illinois; Hawks, of Missouri; Cobb, of
Alabama; Hopkins, of Vermont, and Wain
j wnght, of New York.
COWING & CO.’S GARDEN AND FIRE
W ENGINES,
lIICH, for power, capacity, and usefulness,
cannot bo surpassed; from the size of the air
chainbef, sufficient power is obtained toenablo one
man to throw a stoady stream of water to the height
of fifty feet perpendicularly, thereby rendering it
a desirable article, as a protection against fire, for
washing windows of 2 and 3 stories of buildings,
carriages, Ac. Also, a general assortment of Block
Tin Pipe, Lead Pipe and Gutta Percha Hose. For
sale by (july 1) ts B. F. CHEW.
HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
JUST receivod and for sale, cheap at
GRAY BROTHERS,
800 dozen Ladies White Cotton Hose,
500 “ “ Slate “ “
500 “ “ Black “ “
200 “ “ Mixed “ “
500 “ Mens Brown i Hose.
200 “ “ Mixed “ “
150 “ “ White “ “
Also, a large arsortment of M’
G. 8., solicits the attention iasea Hose,
gmta to the above goofy, .of the Ladies of Am
y auglil
Transmitted to tne Constitutional!*.. „
—-- —
New Orleans. Sept 6
Yellow Fever. P '»•
The interments yesterday were lin
96 were from the Yellow Fever. Ti 0 '
mer.ts to-day were 98; 72 by Yellou v ' nt * r -
At Mobile, to-day, there were 33p >
Yellow Fever. 33 fro*
New Orleans Market.
The sales to-day were 100 bales at f n
Rice five and a half to five and three" ***
NEwOK^ TO *s„t e ' , “" 01 : I
From Texas. P ' 1,1
The bellow Fever appeared in Galvez
the 2d inst.,in a mild-form. There . 0,1
deaths from it last week. Were too
The election has resulted, probably in f
of Peak-as Governor, Dickerson, Lieut r *
nor, and Bell for Congress. The amend •
to the Constitution have been adopted "t? 1
River bdl has been defeated by an overwhelm j
majority. ,TUb 5 j
The Falcon sailed to-day, (Wednesday I a ,
among her passengers was Col, Ward .
Consul at Panama- ’ °' ir ne *
There is reach Vellow Fever a | on th ,
sissippi. It has appeared at Vicksburg \v
ez, Grand Gulf, Port Gibson; and Baton Roue
New Orleans Market.
The sales on Tuesday were one hundred ba'„
New Middling 10J to 11 cents.
Coffee has advanced. Rio is worth
Charleston . Sept. 7, p yj
Cotton.— Sales to-day IS6 bales at lOf to p
cents.
[Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun >
Further by the Steamer Atlantic.
New W,Sept. 3d.
1 he steamer Atlantic arrived this afternoon
bringing Liverpool dates of August 24th
209 passengers. ’ **
She passed the City ot Manchester off the Id.
of Man on the 24th.
ons: NG Hn Nr, ;T Parli? ment , was on the
20th. Ihe Queer, s speech was congratulatory
and expressed the tiope of an honorable arrant
ment of tne F.astern question. America wa«
not mentioned at all.
Lord Palmerston stated in the House of Com
mons that he was confident the Czar would
evacuate the provinces without unnecessary <k-
Russia and luukey.— The Eastern question
1 6 mciius in stutu tjwo , being no nuarcr and no
. further removed from a settlement. The Dim
had recommended the Sultau to accept the note
of the four Powers.
A slight outbreak was repc ited in Serva. The
rumored intention of the A ustrians to occupy
Bosnia is denied.
The Hostvjdar of Moldavia had bean superse
ded by the Sultan on account of his Russian
leanings. He refuses to go, so the French and
English Consuls have left.
France.—Napoleon by a decree has fixed the
uniform rate of imjiort duty on breadstuff’s at 25
centimes till Dec. 31st, up to which time no
tonnage duties on ships importing corn are to be
chargee’,.
Austria. —The text of the Austrian protest
in the Kosta affair, published and sent to all for
eign ministers, takes the ground that Capt.ln
grv.nam violated international law as explaine-1
by Yattel and other jurists.
The Emperor of Austria is affianced to the
Princess Elizabeth, of Bavaria.
Italy. —The import duty oil breadstuffa into
the Two Sicilies had been abolished.
Some popular demonstrations against the in
thonties had been made at L^^horn.
Greece. —The export of breadstuff's had been
prohibited.
India and China.—The India mail is tele
graphed with Calcutta dates to the 16th. and
Hong Kong of the 7th. The king of Ava had
submitted tj the demands of England, and peace
had been declared in Burmah.
Trade in India was dull.
The Chinese Imperialists, assisted by foreign
ers, had. been repulsed in. an attempt to retake
Kiang Foo.
The Chinese markets were dull.
Markets. — Liverpool, Aug. 24.—The Cotton
nc.arket has been dull at rates rather favorableo
buyers, though no actual change in quotations
can be made. Sales since the Europa of ls,Mi
bales, of which speculators took 1,000 -andex
porters 3,000 bales.
Breadstuff's—The market for Breadstuffs was
wildly excited by a speculative feeling. Wheat
had advanced 4d. per bushel. Sales of white
at 7s. lOd. a Bs. 1 id., and at Bs. 61. deliverable
in November. Red 7s. 4d. a Bs. Flour had ad
vanced Is. a Is. 3d. a Is. 6d. per bbl. Sales of
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Ohio at 20s. a 295.
6d., and at 305., deliverable in November. Ca
na! at 28s Corn had advanced 6d. per quarter.
London , Aug. 23.—Coffee was in fair demand
at firm rates. Tea more active at former rates.
Tallow steady. Glasgow iron 245.; pig 275. 6i
Breadstuffs were active. Wheat had advanced
Is. per quarter. Sales of 4,000 bbls. flour for
France at 275. 3d. a 28s. 61. All fi.e qualities
are now held at 30s. Money tighter. Consols
98i a 981.
At Manchester business was limited, and prices
unchanged.
Havre , Aug. 21.—Cotton wasqui-et with small
sales. Rice was very active. Corn had advanec
-2 francs in all the Fcencb markets.
Latest by Telegraph.
London , Aug. 24.—General Monthalon W
died at Paris.
Capfc. Ingraham, of the St. Louis, was present
at a ball given on board the U. S. frigate Caffl'
berland at Spezzia in honor of the Queen of Sat'
dinia.
A conspiracy had been discovered among toe
Musselmen at Aleppo to murder the Cbristriar.J-
The ringleaders had been arrested anu sentto
Rhodes.
The London Times mercilessly ridicules Lord
Sterling’s claim to the fisheries. *
MARRIED.
On Sunday evening the 4th iust., at her FsthW
residence in Morgan county, by Benj. F. WbitMu.
J. P, Mrr.Felix P. llhirin' to Miss Elizabeth!-
Knight.
, DIED.
At Mobile, en Monday, 29th ult., of yellow > eT * r ’
William 11. Flemming, aged 48 years.
doinmrrnfll.
Augusta, Sept. 7—6 -
Thr River—Continues in line boating
with six feet water in the Channel.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 5, F. M.— Cot!out- >
sales reported.
I l/ipping Jntrllifltitff.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Ship Sullivan, Mitchell, New York.
Schr M. B. Mahoney, Niohols, PhiW e ipbi*
UP FOR CHARLESTON
Brig Civilian, Niohols, at Boston-
Schr M. B. Mahony, Nickels, a* Philadelphia
SAILED FOR CHAitT ( <rO N-
Brig A. Vincent, Gooding, fw Lube’.
CHARLESTON, Sepi, . —' ._~i gteaO^ 1 -
Marion, Foster, New Ya»’ —Am Ts ' ; e t j
tha, Pinefoy, New Yartr * ban Kn Ad*® 50 ”
Providenco, R. I. , barque luton,
Wont to sea, hrig Y Airier Brcd«a u ‘
sohrs Louisine, Couk • laduner. Me -j, Sm
a Northern port. din, New Aork; Eij-r*
SAVANNAH. r'^'^TdooP
Wright, New f Sept. 6.—-Arr. yjbion,
pot, August' J myrna, Fla,;steaine u gust*.
—ii ui r ai
ss Premium DaguerreanUJ l^^
y firm of Tucker & J
men diss olved by limitation !»*>. t j, e a/t of f
dersigne J will continue to P ra ’ e hes, nt ,.;
uerreoty ping in all its yanou g con^ e ‘
his long practical experience ti(i j ouS .
his abili ;y to please at this Ga!l ®L i»
Tho p ietures now being «*«•» s up<*'° L
pronoun ced by those who are jmg eyer
tone am i life-like expression, to JvC gO
- iin Augusta. , will pl oaS ® tbi*
N. B. Artists purchasing Stock, * J ra tos
• in mind that materialsare,sold at m *Y
at any ot ly>r house this side ot New