Newspaper Page Text
lay jaokbon. MUCH'* «ni»t
CITY BAD BOOST* fSIHTISt.
I "ubllihori or tht h*i of tho Stale of Georgl,
and ol tho United Btetoe. ~
..Tat DolLra.
iailij®
Doll)
T mi 59RKn06eaBgk
j™r.:iu.sfc y
VUttl ran*, P«r Mtutitn .Thral Del
All payable la ndvviee.
I W ADVKHTI8KKENTH <a wtedetltiou.ii.lretM
S > Putlipontnstbapalilon ^nonaoKicATioNiui
I arraaiorbailaoH.
. From lh. Now York Trllnmo, 15ih loot.
the'NEWS RY THE CAMDKIA.
8*. dona, N. B., June 14—41 A. M.
The Cambria,Capt. Shannon, with dntos from
aria to the evening of the Slot ult, nud London
Li*af post paper* ofthe 3d hut., arrived at
lllalifhi a little hofore noon yceterday.
The Cambria brought 69 pasaengera, 13 o{
.whom stopped at Hnlifux.
She wallo linve nailed for New York at uboul
i o’clock, and will be due at her wharf at a late
|honr on Friday night.
The steamer America l]pm New York made
e paaaago in 11) daya, the quickest on rocord.
The packet aiiipa Montezuma and Patrick
onry arrived at Liverpool on lire SOtli, having
node the paaaago in 19 days.
The Anglo Saxon arrived on the Slat.
ENGLAND.
There haa been up further debate in Portia,
piieut on the CBUudian aflilire, olid the huaincse
transacted since tho Whiuun recess is devoid ol
beuoral intorest. Notice had been given that the
Chancellor of tho Exchequer would innko his
.financial statement on the 16th inst, which was
tiixiouely looked for.
. IRELAND.
Lord Clarendon hits returned to Dublin
Up to the departure of the steamer die Gov-
lerutnent had given no intimation of its intention
Lf the final disposal ofthe State prisoners under
lenience of death for high treason.
As an evidence ofthe extreme destitution and
nisery which exists in Ireland, it is stated that n
jihore, the corpse wus actually consumed by the
starving inhabitants ofthe vicinity.
A statement to this effect wus made in Parlia
nent, and though contradicted in part by the
lT - TT .P to the
■■■
i south the Magyars are said to be In
on of Flume. the only seaport in Hun-
true, will give a Vast Impulse to
: ofthe Emperors of Austria o
AWlnstodbutolie day, Noll
is to the object* of the intervk
■AN]
, JUNE HO, 1840
DMlOtltATlO MEETING.
The Dottsocralle Party «f Chatham County
Are requested to moetnttlio Long Room of tho
Exchange, on THURSDAY Evening next, . , _. tl . .
at 8 o’clock, V.M., for the purposo ofrocolv- rivaf powers of the oartli
lug the Report ofthe Committee appointed to
nomlnnte Delegate* to attend the Convention
to nominate a Candidate for Governor of Geot^
lioi 1 Jnn«()J0
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOR TIIE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN.
Tho following despatch received ntBJ P. M
yesterday, too truly confirms the sad intelligence
of tho day previous, tho death of Ex-President
James K. Polk.
Macon, June 10,1840.
The operator in Atlanta snys the news is con
firmed to-day, by the train, and Mr. Polk died ol
diarrhoea, on Friday, P. M.
A despatch dated Charleston, June ID, 12 o’ 1
clock. M.', states, 41 James K. Polk died oulust
Friday evening, nt his new residence at Columbia,
uear Nashville, Tennessee. ”
The Denth. of J'-x-Frcuideut Pollc.
Tho sable lines which darken our columns
this morning nro but feebly expressive of the
deep glooui that envelopes our spirits. The me
lancholy report which had reached our ears, and
which we vainly hoped was an idlo rumor, Ilia)
James K. Polk, luto President of the United
States, was dead, is now alus! too fully con
firmed. Thedeutliofa great mail and udistiu-
pwrecked human body having been cast gushed patriot, who has filled tho highest ofiicial
position in the gift of his countrymen, must at all
times and under all circumstances, bo an occur*
rctice of peculiar and deeply impressive solem-
Government, yet tha fact is beyond dispute, that uil „ u slnrl | e , „ le Il0nrt liko Ul0 rU8 |, of a
tat no previous time has sickness, intense misery
find starvation been more general than it is now.
rfhe Cholera has broken out in Dublin, and still
[continues its ruvnges in many parts of the conn
kry.
FRANCE.
The New Assembly.—The dissolution of the
(French National Assembly took nluce on the
Oth, and passed over without tumult. Tho new
.legislative Assembly met for the transaction of
[business on the 28th, and on the 30th was the
eneof one ofthe most violent debutes lhatever
jcurred in any deliberative body.
Upon a close nualysis of the result or the late
(election, it apponrs that there are uboiit21Q, or
kt most 240 uitra-Dcniocratic members, which is
[something more than double the number that
they wgre expected to elect, and will give them
i vastly greater influence in the present than
■hey possessed in the old Assembly. There are
Vising of 600 members elected by tho various
Jother parties, but they are so split up and divided
|n sentiment that it is considered doubtful about
heir being able to unite upon leading questions
lof public policy.
Personal disputes among the leading membors
|of the several pnrties in the Assembly, would
teem to give small promise that the President
Krill be able to select a Ministry strong enough
Ito carry on the Government with that degree of
^firmness so much to be desired.
Marshal Bugeuud is still spoken of as most
[certain to be placed at the head of the Ministry.
J A motion, on the last day ofthe late Assembly,
[for a general amnesty, was lost by five in a house
lof 667.
The last act ofthe Assepibly was to pass a vote
lof thanks to the Army und to tho National Guard,
which concludes by proclaiming thut citizen sol-
Idier* as soldier citizens, have deserved well of
|the Republic.
1 The new Legislative Assembly was formally
npened on Monday. In the early part of the
bitting everything was perfectly truuquil, and
'here were uo troops in attendance beyond the
isaal guard. Later in the day, however, ini-
|metise bodies of disorderly people collected
[around the Chamber, and the feur of an invasion
by the mob was so great thntthe troops pre
viously instructed were ordered to advance nud
[clear the adjoining streets. No serious attempt
[was made to resist the troops, and but few arrests
[were innde.
On Wednesday a little conflict took place in
Jtlie Assembly, growing out of the removal of tho
HCfHoneP who had been during the session eu-
ltriiRted with iminediute command of thu troops
[for die protection of ihe Chambers. The cor
respondent of the Loudon Times in describing
[the proceedings ulludedto, says: “Theluttcr days
lof the' Constituent Assembly presented tnnny
[scenes, such os in mercy one Would wish to draw
U veil over forever, but never, even in the hours
■when its end was approaching and Paris depend-
led on the protection of 100,000 bayonets, and
■public tranquility was at the capricious mercy of
■the Assembly us the air is shaken by the thunder
■storm, in none of those unquiet moments was
(tliero a scene of Suah violence witnessed as in
[the Legislative Chamber yesterday.
| Wheu Ledru Rollin appeared at tho tribune to
debate tbe question before the Chumber, loud
pries arose .lor the order of the day, but having
(attempted to persevere, and the cries growing
liouder, the President- put on his hut> thus bus-
■pending the sitting. When business wus re
sumed the members ofthe Left evinced their dis
[approval of the President’s conduct by the noisiest
demonstrations nud vehemently applauding Le-
Idru RoHin, in the midst of which the President
[stooped forward and told the speuker that if tho
UsseinbU were threatened.with invasion it was
Only by him and 1 his friends.
I Ledru Rollin then quitted tho tribune, doctor-
ling that both lie and his party hnd been insulted
land that the liberty of speech was nt an end.
A tremendous uproar then arose on the left,
mighty tree that fulls in the stillness of the noli-
tilde. But the circumstances, under which
Mr. Polk 1ms departed this life will be re
garded as especially mournful; — mournful,
not so much to him as to his country. He died
comparatively young in years, yet he had lived
sufficiently Tong to fill up the measure of his
fume, and to leave his impress indelibly fixed
upon the institutions of his country. Ho had
closed a most distinguished political career, by
filling the highost office in the world, to which he
was culled by the spontaneous voice of his coun
trymen. He bad retired from it covered with
honor, having triumphantly carried out every
principle to which hi* influence was pledged,
and seeing, as the consequence of his policy in
the administration of its government, all of tho
interests of a great country steadily advancing,
He had seen his name written high upou thu
Bcroll of honorable fame, und his political cureer,
so far as personal ambition could be involved in
it, was probably closed for ever.
Yet to his country his loss will bo great. Even
the fact ofthe existence of such a man as James
K. Polk, was and would have been a blessing to
ftjr- of flo^evturiaht* ,
The present and prospect! recondltlonofEurope
involved aa ills in danger and uncertainty, must
operato most efficiently townrds the advancement
of our own country. • Stability in gdvernmept
L «ol4ie1y nocessary to the Commercial iinpr
ice of a people.; No. emporium can beooi
coutral point of Upe world’s commerce, un-
r it grqvys uftdorj the benign protection ofaj
aUiljlo government. The same contest for wetil
and position which is constantly going on be
tween individuals, each struggling to a ivanco hi*
own interests.aud importance above those of
his rivai neighbors, is progressing upon the same
though a far tnoio extensive scale, between the,
rival powers of the earth. Every influence
which cau operate, pro dr eon, in the struggle, ii
carefully nursed and efficiently brought into
action. And none has operutod more injuriously
to our own country, as respects her commercial
growth and prosperity, than the idea, caught
from the annals of formor republics, and careful
ly fostered, ub well by tho monarchist ns by those
identified with the commercial interests of hid
narchioul countries, that her government is un
stable iu its character, and liable, from its very
uaturo, to frequent changes and radical revolu
tions. The great object, as a matter of course,
for which rival mercantile communities struggle,
is the accumulation of capital. And capitnl cun
never accumulate under a fluctuating, change
ablo government. The experience of tho world
conclusively shows that a inan will sooner ex
pose his person than his money to peril, and
while the citizen of a badly governed couutry
may remuiu at home, subject to its vicissitudes
und revolutions, he will take good care to locate
his capital iu situations blessed by a happiur gov
ernment.
We say thut a great drawback upon tho com
mercial importance of our own country, in her
earlier history, has existed in the fact of her free
government, and the idea of a want of stability
attached to it. Monarchical governments huve
been regarded as more fixed and permanent in
thesr character, and offering prospectively
more reliublo protection to the citizeu and his
properly. Tho present condition of Europe,
however, is well fitted to coufirm the impression
which, for many years paBt, has been growiug
deeper, broader and moro distinct, that our form
of government, adapted as it is to tho advancing
spirit of tho age, is the most stuble and the least lia
ble to sudden and dangerous change, of ull the
governments ofthe curth. Looking back to the
past we discover thut changes and radical chan
ges have been effected iu the leading nations of
Europe, in their forni9 ofgovernment, by fierce
revolutions and in bloody civil wars ; and all of
those changes, in their churacter, objects, results
and consequences, point ill ono and the same
direction. They look to the establishment of re
publican systems of government. That monarch
ical governments must, sooner or luler, fall, is
an idea ns gonorully entertained, as fixed in its
character and likely to bo as controlling in its
practical Effect, as the old and now exploded idea
that there is no stability in a republican consti
tution. We say that tho recent revolutions in
Europe, tho present and prospective condition
ofthe nations of that continent, huve doue much
to produce this change of opinion in the thinking
world, and to transfer the idea of stability from
the East to tho West, from Europe to America,
from Englund to tho Uuited States, from Lon
don to New York. For England, herself, stable
^. (Comi#unKat#d.) .......
4Missus. Editors! Allow, toe to euggeit to thk
authorities some Friday at a day auitable lit
Ing, humiliation and prayer, as It le more that
... ChronlS Dlsoi
-ohnbln.thnt to bwdkMii forger portion0/ out •.’•ijMb:
them- It Will be inbra eooOpWble' thaa a Thdro ^ J5? M|
ly. wbldbll usually selected tat lhanktfiving ' ’
Keeler’s Yeietablo L
Fob the removal aud pcnnanoii
Mm arising ftout an impure al
dr hebltoriliebody,viz:
1 becauso more accordant with' tlme-bonorod
tltuliou* and ecclesiastical arrangement's.
BtNdBSX •,* yvNOTIIER CiTi^N.
ArromT.wa.aT 0 Hxv. Tiros. Skweix.—We
leant (says the Baltimore Sun) by telegraph that
tho rumored appointment of the Rev. Thotnai
Sewell, or the Baltimore Cohforence, to the Con
sulship of St. Jegode Cuba, has been confirmed
urn si
omebt of
. HiliHo Diseases in every stage,!
disorder, orisitig from debility,
Merourial and Hereditary predispeeitioba. j
Improvemeuta in what tends to promote hu
man nappineas, itt followed by an abridgment ol
Individual anffering. - It ia ecionee thatTuntislics
ub with tho key to explain the malt) mysterious
relations between cuttse end effect, why disease
enleltip ot 8t. Jego da Cuba, baa boon confirmed aseumes eo many protean rorine. We nre uton-
by official announcement. This gentleman I. an
HOWARD INBL
„ Nisv-Yl..
Thi undemgned, Agent
S y, eontlnuea to Insure on 111
Hotiiee and other T ""
their Corgooa, JU01
inal propertjqhgalnit lou or ,
Jaleo, to insure Vessels and Morclnuidiso ogai
Ithe hazard of inland navigation ortranepoRltl
Jvsun.h 23 cts per La". By*tS f'-bln w ink
ComMuks. la Cbarlntoa at00 “u i h MbS
nib. prlc. U7S CSSU, P'rb.lst b r tb, K
by Kn
SpT
SHIP NEWS.
S.iC. DUNNING, Agent, . I
Taylor 1 / Buildings, next to Charles llartridge’s i
oct4 9mo—
esteemed citizen of Baltimore, now residing at cially in that nranch which relates to the knovyl<
the porrof St. Jago for the benefit of his health.
her. Ill his history, in his character, in the posi- , ...
lion be occupied, there was every thing to make as her 8» v <> r »n»">t '■«» »««"'«<•'» >>e m the past,
. . . . . . . 0 n i.Aisr. 1*. tlin AAmnnl aTIia. lm An natmnnl rlolll
his word impressive and to give a peculiar pow
er to his opinions ; and emergencies may yetH 1
arise when, were he living, his counsel would bo
precious to the Republic.
He has gone without a stain upou his bright
escutcheon. He was spared long enough to dis*
charge his highest duties as a citizen. A nation
will mourn his loss, and history will cherish his
iiamo. The occasion of his doath calls for deep
humiliation on the part of his countrymen be
fore the Omnipotent Ruler of the Universe.
Of course the customary public honors will be
paid to his memory throughout the country, and
wo would respectfully suggest that an early day
be appointed for that purpose in our own city.
Democratic Meeting.
At a meeting of the Democratic party of Chat-
liam County, held at the Exchange Long Room
on Tuesday evening the 19th inst.
Col. Joseph W. Jackson wus called to the
Cbnir, aud J. R. Johnson appointed Secretary,
The Chairinuastutcd the object of tho Meeting
to be, the selection of Delegates to the Conven
tion to be held at Millcdgcville to nominate t
candidate for Governor.
Resulted, Thut a Committee of fivo bo ap
pointed by the Clmir to select five Delegates to
represent the County in the approaching Con-
strong in the cement of her huge national debt
identifying such large and varied interests with
her very existence, is still a monarchy, is still
ba cd upon the snmo absurdities in government lie has need, for we all have a right to live in thu
which the human intellect repudiates iu its pro
gress, is still opposed to the onward curreut
which for centuries past has been growing broad
or, deeper, more rapid and more powerful, aud
which sooner or later must sweep the absurd
idea of monarchy, liko a rotten weed, from the
face df the eurth.
In view of these considerations wo say that
our government is the most stuble in the world,
because shaped in accordance with the spirit of
modern enlightenment und the progress of mind
There is no danger of radical revolution among
our confederated rnpnblics, until a new age,
marked by new revolutions in human intellect
and a new tendency of views and opinions, shall
make its appearance ; and such change must be
for tho worse—such tendency must bo down
ward— und cniiuot take* place until tho reforms
now progressing among the nations of the earth
are completed, until there is no potent object
before the human intellect nerving it to actiou
and until, from indolence and tlie want of sthnu
fus, it begins to rolapso into weakness and dark
ness. Such period must bo remote. Ere it
comes, revolution after revolution will have rent
the kingdoms of tho oartli,until they are exorcised
ventiou.
Tho Chair appointed Messrs. J. L. Swinny.Hof thrones—their absurdities, oppressions and
J. F. Fosey, It. II. Grillin, It. D. Wu'lker uudlicorruptions,
G. W. Adams.
Resolved, That this meeting do ndjourn until?
Thursday evening next, to receive the report of!
the Committee.
JOSEPH \V. JACKSON, Chairman.
J. R. Johnson, Secretary.
which has boon much impaired in tho'courso of
bis professional labors. Mr- Sewell is a son of
the lato Dr. Sewell, of Washington, and is him
self universally estoemed ns a gentleman of ami
able manners, liberal education, and much abili
ty. Tlio hppointmont is otie to which tbore will
bo cortainly.no personal objection.
[Tolcgrnphed ibr tlio Charleston Courier, 18th tnit.j
New York, (Friday,) June 75—5 P. M.
Cotton. — Tho market dull and depressed.
Operators disappointed nt tho result ofthe new*,
und little or nothing doing. A decline of one-
eighth of a cent wus asked by purchasers.
Other Articles.—Flour was firm, but not active
under the news. The stock cn hail'd wus small.
There were but few sales of New Orleans, and
but small supply. Corn was firm, and an uctive
demand, with nn advance nt the close of busi
ness. Pork wns dull under tho nows. Ex
change dull nt to 9 for Sterling. Government
Stock in good demand at 110. Treasury Notes
and New Loan 1154.
Saturday, June 1C—5 P. M.
Cotton.—Tho market quite unsettled. Hold-
ores wero firm and asking an advance,
Stealing no Robdery—The true Abolition
Doctrine.—The following frank confession will
show iho moral codo of the Abolitionists. Men
who persuade themselves of the moral duty of
stealing one kind of properly, very soou muke
the principloa general ono.
Kroin tho Courier doa litals UuU, 17th Mny,
At a luto Abolition meeting in New York, Mrs.
Rose.u lady of Polish origin, whilst assorting thut
a slaveholder was a thief, udded that ill strict
ness a man who paid to a laborer insufficient
wnges, oughl'to be placed on the same footing
the owner of slaves.
M. West then nscqnded the tribune, atmeom-
menting on tho "great doctrine (says the editorof
theCourier dcs EtaUUnis) of tho previous speak
er, pronounced a discourse, tlio reach of which
we are afraid of weakening by a pale analysis.
“I maintain boldly (ho suid) thut the principle
just expressed can be reduced to pructice, and
that it is possible to live without paying for the
products of slavery. There is already at New-
York u society established for buying and sell
ing, withoHt'ifkvmg anything to do with the
products of slavery, whether it be of slaves pur
chased, or of slaves hired. It is the first of these
servitudes which ought to be abolished—there
should be uotliing ill that to furnish employment
for others, ueithor laborers on wuges or capital
ists. Every mun should work for himself, all
ought to be on a footing of equality, and partake
of tlio benefits of lubor ill common. Tins prin
ciple t already put iu practice. For cxumple, 1
pay no merchant from whom Intake purchases, they
are ull thieves. 1 pay no rent to proprietors.~
For seven months l have lived in a house in
Leonard street without paying anything, and f
will pay nothing—no power in Now York i
put ine out. (Applause.) I have no more right
to pay my rent thuu a puir of boots. The true
motto is: If you can steal in safety, you have a
right tc steal. A man lias the right to provide
himself with bread, or a pair of inexpressibles if
edge of the human system, both in a state of
health and disease. Medicine is not an incon<
gruoiiB muss of absurdities, having no principle!
or laws for its observance. It holds an intimate
relation to tlio natural sciences, and is as suscep 1
tible of correct demonstration as astronomy oi
navigation. Without a proper appreciation and
knowledge of its principles, the physician can
It** ninsa Ivao.1 it.. 41.„ ll.rt
no more tread its Intricate paths, or apply there-
mediesofhis art to combat disease, than the mar
iner can traverse the trackless paths of the
boundless ocean without ihe compass. Tho list
of diseases incident to mankind, that head this
article, (and which have almost generally a com
mon origin,) ore curable only by a combination
of medicinal powers such as tlio Panncea pos
sesses in an eminent degree. Experience ant
thoory warrant us in saying no medicine Ims
proven so highly valuable and certain ns thir
remedy. -
For certificates and recommendations, see cir
culars.
Prepared by Dr. J. N. Koeler, corner ofTbird
aud Souths streets, Philadelphia.
For sale in Savannah, by
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.
june 20 181 Buy-street.
MAGNOLIA ENCAMPMENT^No. 1,1. O. O. F,
~P* Tho Patriarchs of suit
^ Encampment are noti
fied to be punctual at
tho Meeting This Night. Tho Election of Offi
cers for the ensuing Term will then take place,
Camp opens at 8 o’clock, P. M., and Members
must come prepared to pay their Semi-uunuul
dues and urroarages. By order of tho C. P.
EDWARD G. WILSON, Scribe.
juno20 1—
-PORT og savannah,
1531
CONSIGNEES PBtt CENTRAL KAIL llOAuj
June IP.—J00 bale* Colton, find Mdze, to IIA Alton,'
Wayne, Crane & Rowland, S Solomon*, N Doody, N ,
Hardee Si ‘Co, Hamilton A Hardeman, md Brook* St Tup-]
per. • \
t(lark I..at . „ CLEARED.
IllJri VA.AA M ^ d ’ nro *n. N York,
B.rk Rhode'.', RraloliM, 1 Tork. Mid,'
Brl| Sola.., Culleu, Bo.ton, W “ llb " r "'4 C ,
HAST 1 - , AK.IIVED. w “"ktT
M ” ,dra “"- “»'-•«», j,
jstMia paokst I,»pnr?lEreii,^h«|Mto,
l8toam.t>Mcks.i
■Steam-packet Ocumulgee, WiUon, PaUi'kn
■Steamer II I, Cook, pfilpqt, Auii/t?* 11kn *
CONSIGNEES.
Per ateain-pnekit Jaapftr, from CbStlfttyn 2 —tlortdt^| S|e »me r Cook, Pfilpqt, Augusta.
Boat, Mr. E Geat, Miller AtUr*. and * Wiltborger. | B rig Choct.wrriffa^ iP0U *-
Per ateam-pneket Metntriora, from Charleston—Centra® " 'Fliftitr ipnra nri , ° lt ’
R Koad, Florida Boat, M A Cohen, T M Turner St Co, WlSbip 8tar Republic, Jameson at NiwV^'i,
B Gile* & Co, 8 A Wood, Veritfilo, Lufburrow Se Butler,* , ‘ , P Carolina, Fato.me.at Cliarlci’toJ. 17-*- ln,, •
J Williamson, J Lippman, W B Halo, N A llardeo St Co, jH ” . MEMORAvn
Roienband, N B Knapp, J II Ladd, G It Hondrickaou &H The bark Jane E Wimnnta. Mn.nn^'
’rived at Now-York on the Nth In.i ’
Co, Philbrlck St Bell, L Cohen, and H A Crane.
PASSENGERS.
Per Btoam-packot Joapor, from Charleiton—Mr* Goat.l
Mr* Makeo, MU* Geat and lervant, Meura Stone, Cokr|
and aervant, W D Harlow, and 1 deck.
Por ateam-packet Metamora, from Chorleiton—Blrtl
Pemberton, Mr* Snow, Meuri, Snow, Rogor*, Cauderee,J|
Vcdall.II William*, J A me*, J Ron, E Elder, J Sovillo,
E Lamar, J C Pemberton, J Roienband, and B F Boyd.
Charleiton, 17th luat!!
■York on tha’iVth bit'.'' fr ° 10 • i 'P ala chleola.
Charleston, Jnne 18.—Arr shin r ..
ie, SaraRHoA. * r * *nip Carolina, F»t w
U theofflng. Ihlp Triton, Smith Liverpool
mh.'o eum n P Northerner, Budd, NelKLi, u , R
KhUT’ ,Chr “ B "etaHMfctkftS;
June 194—Arr, ship Triton. Smith t*« , .
* thr, Cens.it, St B sffi 1
C Mitchell, Kennedy, Mabnxa* 1 ,#h * , ,P* i 1
Cld, ship Sir Collin CeuipbelL Rankin it.
jHome, Groig, Glasgow; «chr 8uperb, Aibuhl
ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.
Fulonki House—P. Wiltbergcr.
June 19.—A BStouclmm aud lervant, Charleston; Dr]
Sam'l Way and aervant, Ricoboro'; G A Arnold, A Bull,!
Mr* Tift, 3 children and nur*o, J E Uhlhorn, WG El|l»,'
E Daniell*, D E Unger, J M Oden, Mobile; C L Carter, N|
Orleans; L Aten*, Covington, La; MrWoodruflf and lady.l
Stuart co; Mr* Peck, S Mlsaea Peck, J II Peck, W Il|
Peek, Twiggs co; A Rclhn, Boston; A Sakmicator, New-f
York; E Bond, lady and ‘.I daughter*, Mr* Freeman, E !
Williams, Macon; J C Chandler, Columhu*.
City Hotel—P. Condon.
June 19.—Sir* Zant, Mr Zant, Florida; Tlio* 21 Burn*,I
Scriven co; H E Cassidy, Efllugliam co; M Rawls, llul-j
loch co; Tlios J Baisden, Sumter co; J T Hubert, L
Muyer, New-Orleaus.
A. A. Qr. Ulna tor’s Ofllcc, IJ. S. Army.
Oglethorpe Barracks, Savannah, Geo. I
Juno 19,1849. J
Scaled proposals will bo received at this office
until 12 o’clock, M., the 25th inst. for pruving
and supplying all the brick and curb-stone neces
sary therefor, tho Uuited States Government
Ground, situated without and around the walls o-
Oglethorpe Barracks in this city. The brick re
quired for tho pavement must bo of as good qual
ity of Northern hard brick as the specimens de
posited in this office, which may be seen at all
limes by persons desirous of making bids. The
curb-stoue must be of the very best quality of
bluestono used for such purposes, atloastfour
inches thick and twelve inches wide. Persons
making proposals must bid for the pavement by
the sqimre foot, and for the curbing by tho run
ning foot.
Bonds with approved security will bo required
for the faithful execution of the work.
Proposals will be endorsed 44 Proposals for
Paving, &c.” aud addressed to tho undersigned.
S. S. ANDERSON, Capt. U. S. Army,
june 19 6—A. A. Or. Master.
world, und to hold possession of property is
theft. Merchandise are things stolen and you
ought not to buy them, but to take them as you
need.”
Almost a Tragedy.—A few weeks ago,
case of killing, almost, occurred in tho edge of
Alabama, across the line from Holmes. A littl?
difficulty had sprung up between two men, one
named Murtin, and the other Dean, on account
of tho latter feloniously taking ond carrying
away the wife and dog of the former. Tho ol-
fonco was more aggravating, as Dean had both
wife and dog of his own.and Martin was left with
out cither. To make the matter still worse, Dean
mediated decamping with his prizes to East Flori
da, and thus the more securely to guard against a
reprisal. Martin, us might very naturally be ex
pected, determined to check this ruthless inva
sion of his social aud canine rights, aud according
ly repaired nightly to the premises of Dean,armed
with a double barreled gun. The latter knowing
tho character of tho former, thought It prudent to
keep close; whereupon Martin resorted to
the following expedient to draw tho invader of
his rights within buckshot range. Taking
out the'pin fastening to the gate fto.would.place
in its stead a splinter, nud rub ngui|i9t it after the
manner of u hog, causing it to spring open. On
the third night the. s^rutegeln succeeded. Dean
hearing tho rubbing and thd gaio opening, went
und took down his rifllo, remarking to his two
wives— 14 There’s thut infernal hog again; I’lf
fix his picture.” As his person came in re
lief before the door, Martin fired, but without
Seventeen buckshot lodged in the
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD,
MOM ATLANTA TO DALTON.
The fare on this Road is reduced to Throe
Cents a Milo for grown persons and Two and a
half cents n Mile for servants and childrpn ovor 5
und under 12 years of age. This cheap furo to
continue till 15th of October no*t.
By order of Chief Engiueer.
june 19 420— E. R. MILLS, Sup. Trans.
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool Juno 3 I Providnnco Juno 13]
Huvre ,.... v June 1 Boston Juno H|
Havana Juno 81 New York Juno l, 1
New-Orlonus Juno 14 I Philadelphia Juno 1!
Mobile Juno 15 | Bultimoro.........June 1(
Savammh Exports, Juue 19.
Nkw-Yobk—Bark Ii.nc M.ad-Mt b«l». Colton, 1 ct.lDit n Oombtill, Bradford Balt Brlrh.m „ „ , „
Wheat, 2 pkg* Mdze, 80 empty Bbls Bark Vornon—911 Bur p p»...n ’ *"F * Ct
bole* Cotton, 30 crate* Rope.
Boston—Brig Selina—33,000 feet Ship Plank, 91,000 ft|
•teain-sawcd Lumber.
Turks Island—Bark Rhode*—2 cask* Rico, 5 barrel«|
Flour, 4000 feet Board*.
LIST OF VBS8EL81xT5rt:
Ships, -■
'lron.,.co,(.)CoUini...NY'k.l375.P„| c i for j t „
Br Canada,UcKeD.lo.dr.c-,..M,.p aJt | ford k pJJ—•
John & Albert, H»rtf.rd.w»lf,.M«. rn j t , roi J J
Cliaoa, l’axton 4lsa'f..ln,Wub-a Will.
BrYoom.o,P„rd„„....r,'pool..» 5 3. 5 | a "!, r ' ' &
[BrIon, Londbfiator....I.’pool..7C7.A I.o» 4 q"
Br CooiiUu., A.hton• * .L'pool..615.A LowACo
Dnrlisv
|P r Jane Lowdon.Langford.w't’g.581 .A Low St Co
Brflona Doa, Graham..L'pool..023.A Low St Co
BtSpringfield, Roy....N Y’k..517.A Low &Co
,Br Peart, Morris..St John*,N B.398.E Melyaeux.’.*
Erlge.
lontaclair, (It) Volpo-load t g..000.nrigl UIO|Kc „ r * r
Zraobla, Wrl.bt dira' g ..OOO.Bri‘l 11 „,,
tV Puller, Crawford... .N Y'k..207.B,i,to m , K.l'y 4
Cariboo, Audoraou w.[t , s..OOO.WCrnblroo
Larch, Borry dlic'g..m.WCr.btroe!!'""
JohnRDow, Morryorau..di.c..]97.tVCr«blreo
Eo11 " dlio-,..000.tv Crabtreo];
M.di.on, Mother N Y'k..3H.W'hb'n,WMd„4a
Vouoi, Soulo trail's..I»3.E tVBokor
Br Durliom, Toylor..Pictu,NS.153.A Lot? 4ci
IIMn r «haH,Brlshtman..wall , g.l52.Cobon, NorrltACo*
Sclioonern,
ui.ituaui xvo||y * r,
■T P Johnson, Cornoll PJiila..Brigham,KeUric,
■Empire, Penfield PI»II«..W’l»b*u,Wi!der4bCt
ICC Stratton, Vunco Pliila..Greiner* Beall
■Midas, Hagordon Bo«ton..Padelford& Fiy *
|H L Scrauton, Taber...N Bedford..Wood,Clijh'nkik
COLLECTOR’S OFFICE,
Savannah, June 18,1819.
Proposals will bo received at this office for ten
days from date, to keep clean and in their prop
er places, and to bring to towu for repairs wlion
necessary, and replace again, all the Buoys in
the Savannah River and Bar—und to take charge
and supervise tlio Spindles and fix any repuirs
which may bo necessary for thorn, the United
States furnishing tho materials for thut purpose—
to commence on tho first day of July next.
W. B. BULLOCH, Collector,
juno 18 niih4—
Savannah market* Juno 20.
COTTON—Arrived sinco the 12th inst. 3384 bale* Up
land*, (1114 by Rail Road) and 24 Sea Island. Cleared li
the sumo limo 1815 bnlos Upland* and—- Sea Island,
Leaving n stock on hand, including nil on shipboard nol
cleared of 23,907 bnlos Upland*, and 1,420 Sea Iilands.J
Our market closed on tho cvonlng of tho 12th in an un
settled state, siuco that dato wo havo had tho Cambria'*
now* with advice* iYom Liverpool to tho lit, ond London
to tho 2d inst., at tho date of tho steamer'* departure, al
though the whole of Europe Was thtoatened with war, bu
sines* wns ropresented good aud monetary afiuir* easy.
Sales of Cotton for the wook ending the 1st, amounted ti
35,750 bale*, and price* woro about tho saino a* last quo-|
ted. Tho steamer's account* havo produced no change
(n our market worthy of notico, aud the offering stock
continues light. Sale* of the week 2015 bales Upland* ai
follows: 57 at61, 30 at 6), 370 at 61, 232 at 6f, 41 at
0 11-16, 918 at 6j, 120 at 6}, 515 at 7, 50 at 71, 138at7t,2C
at 7 7-10, 118 at 71, and a choice lot of 180 bale* at a price]
not trauspired.
quotations.
Ordinary to good Ordinary 0 a 01
Middling to good Middling ...62 a 7
Middling Fair 71 a 7j
Fair 7} a 8
Sea Islands.—Tho transaction* in Sea Islands are only^
nominal, and pricorrange about theiamo a* last week.-
Sale* reported 10 bales, at 13c., 20 at 141, 3 nt 16, and 1-
at 12} to IGc per pound.
RICE.—The only operations brought to our notico art
J5cu*ksat2}, and 13 at por liundrod pounds.
TURPENTINE.—13 barrels sold nt $2J por barrel.
COFFEE.—180 bags Rio changed haud* at 7c pei
pound.
R ©PE.—150 coils Kentucky Hope, landing
l-IA, and for sttlo by A WELLES 4
juuel5
CUGARS.-10 hlidi P. R., Sugar prime
O 5do St. Croix, do do; 30do N O.T i,
boxes white Hnvauu do ; 75 bbls Crashed, Pow
dered, and Clurifiod do, in store nml for tn\e l
June 15 A. WELLES,
Segura, of variooi
A. WELLES.
CEGAKS.-—100,000
IO qualities, for sale by
june15
Co!
S OAP.-—400 boxes Smith's Family, C
gate’s Pule and No. l,nnd Lee’s No, 1,
1 may 28 sale by A. WELLES.
C ANDLES.—150 boxes Sperm, Adaman
tine nud Tallow, assortment of sizes, for salt
' mar 13 by A. WELLES,
rnOBACCO.—250 packages, immuiacturn!
I A various favorite bruuds. For sale by
A. WELLES,
mar 5
piIAMPAGNE WINE.-"Gender
IV-/ Co.” For sale by A. WELLES.
jan29
I MACKEREL.—150 bbls NosT 1, 2 ant
IITA 3, for sale by A. WELLES,
may5
SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA STEAMERS.
NOTICE.—lu consequence of-rcpcatcd losses
of goods landed at Bruuswick, uo freight will be
taken for that place until further notice,
juno 15 BROOKS & TUPPF.R, Agts.
The strong fabric of the British good aim.
[Government will have trembled, staggered and ol the door, and three ill Dean. As lie
L „ rp, ,. . c m |. , , , . ° .. .. fell Martin hailed hitn with, 44 I’m your infernal
fullcu. The time is fur distant. and until it ar* ( You’ve fixed him, have you ?” and made
NOTICE.
Contemplating a change iu business, the un
dersigned will disposo of their entiro stock of
Agricultural Implements, Glass, Paints and
Painter’s Articles.
juno 9 — DEN8LOVV &, WEBSTER,
|By Telegraph for the Charleston Courier, 19th inst.]
New Orleans, June 14—1 30 P. M.
The water is receding in the streets slightly.1
to I
Jalltl four ofthe Secrolariea-ymingeat monition Tl '° River is uis0 Tl,e flu ' v lliro "8 h **> e |
■of tlio.House—stood up and resigned their ftinc- rrn%,naaa l,no ’** , °""'*'* «««-*—•**
Itiouf, amidst the loudest applause from tlio
wMountain.
| It would be difficult to. give mi idea of the
Jxcene which followed. Soino of the Extreme
■Left arose and’were ubout to quit the Chumber
■iu a body, when their- colleagues induced them
Ito resume their seats; and., lifter a. good deal of
■'ime had been lost iu this confusion and tumult,
he aged President stood up and declared that
he .was ready to retract any expression of his
which'might have appeared offensive to AI. Le-
dru Rqllim
I Tl|f| .tumult then began to ceano. M. Ledru
iRolliu ouce more uddressed the House and de-
■timndad that a Parliamentary inquiry should be
■instituted into the circumstances of which M.
■devoir complained;..but the Assembly by a
llarge majority rejected the demand aud passed to
Ithe, order of the day. The adjournment took
place G£ o'clock. ,
J Tlio re*ult of the election* in Algeria, for
■which five members are returned, pluce Al. Emile
■Girardin first on the list, and Henri d’Orleaus,
|Duke d’Aunmle, second. The votes given to
the Duke d’Aumale Were dcolnred unconstitu
tional )u some of the electoral sections, but not
[in others. Unless the decree of bauishment is
[abrogated, the Duke will be tumble to sit. If he
lis prevented from sitting lie becomes at ouce a
(political martyr. It remnins to be seen what tbe
(Legislative Assembly will do.
| GERMANY.
There Is very little authentic intelligence from
Germany. It would seem, however, that the
(Western Prussian provinces have become some-
■what mere tratiqmlized, but in Baden and Ba-
nvariaand ull thut region, the popular chiefs are
mid to b6 only waiting to learn tiie result of the
French election.
, AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
From Austria and Hungary little is positively
known, beyond the fact that vast armies from
" ’ in conoert with Austria, are hearing
pon the Hungarians, who seem to be
I progressive movement. Large todies
k having retired into the fastnerses ofthe
~they will be able to fall upon the
h almost a certainly of suecess.
’ ^lit news positive information has
I.that the pity, of-. Bade., has fallen
• of the yiungarians, who are said to
a of[he place by .treachery.
.Crevasse has lessened one-half. The weather]
excessively hot. but the city is considered as]
healthy as usuul at this season of the year.
There were two thousand bales of Cotton sold]
yesterday, and prices were easier.
Freights were somewhat improved. Cotton
Liverpool quoted at three-eighths ofu penny.
New York, Juile 17—Evening.
The Markets.—Sales of about 1000 bules Cot*
ton were made yesterday, without any change
in prices. Treasury Notes closed on Saturday,
atllOjL being a decline of about one por cent,
on the prices of Friday Inst.
Further Foreign News.—At Liverpool, ou the
2d instant, there were sales of7000 bules Cotton,
at 3g to 64 for American.
The Huhgarian victory ovor the Russians is
confirmed, though tho Russian army is said to
have been but 25,000 strong. Thousands ofthe
Hussion ofHcers and soldiers were deserting
their rutiles, and joining the Hungarians.
The Queen of England has not determined
whut course to pursue in rcfereuco to the Irish
State prisoners.
•_ The Cholera.—This disoase continues about
the same at New York, uvorngiitg from twelve
to twenty deaths per duy. Two npw cases iu
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Appointment.—Tho President has tendered
the appointment of Minister to Spniu to Gen,
Barringer, of North Carolina
N*w Yon*, June 18—5 P. AI.
The Marketix—The sale's of Cotton for the day,
amounted to 800 bules. Flour wus firm, but
rqtlier inactive.. Immense sale* of Com foi
shipment. Three hundred thousand bushels
have bceu disposed of since the reception of the
iteamer’s new*. Western mixed quoted nt 61
to 62 cents. Sales of Treasury Ifdtcs made at
116]- No New than in market... - j -,; \
The Cholera.—Forty-seven, new Cases report-
ed,and »even|oen dealhsin New Yorli to-day.
liog» You’vo fixed him, have you
good his retreut. The wound did not prove
mortal. In the course of a few days. Dean took
:up his line of march for East Florida with the
[wife and dog ofhia antagonist in his train.—Flor
ida Whig, 3d inst.
Cavinq In.—Some twenty miles below Ocula,
[the land for a considerable distance has been
(gradually sinking for a length of time; iu places,
Ithe tops ofthe tall pines have entirely disappear
ed, and crystal streams now flow where once the
red mau’B knife glittered in the morning’s beams,
[and the startled buck bounded in feur at the crack
.of his riflo. The water has usurped the land .
'the praucing barb moves off for tlio light canoe;
whelming triumph, will we fight her over cottouVthe'stately oak humbles to aqueous secretions,
bags upon every sea, iu every harbor, in everyBand the wild game tfbek other coverts to make
city in tht. world. Capital will pour to ottr rttoni ror their frauy viotor.. But this it, a Flori-
shores. A fow short years will liavo raised us
to an clevution never beforo attained by any
commercial nation on the earth. Let us be true
to our glorious destiny !
rives ours will bo regarded as the model repub
lic of the earth ;—the most stable government in]
the world.
The comnicrciul genius of the world must!
[now ho aroused to this fact. It can sleep no
longer under the loud thunders of European
revolutions. It will awake to tho fact thut the
Uuited States must rapidly become the great
centre and ruler of the world’s commerce. Eng
land is our only great rival. As wo drove hack'
her troops over cotton bags ut New Orleaus, so
surely and with a far greater und more over-
NOTICE.
Tho New York and Savannah Steam Naviga
tion Company lmviug made a contract with the
Post Office Department to carry d mail, no let
ters will bo hereafter received at tho office of the
undersigned. A mail will close at the Post Office
half an hour before the departure of each Steam
er, and Letters must be deposited there.
PADELFORD & FAY, Agents,
juno 12 10—
Marins Disaster.—The Charleston Alercury
of tho 18th inst. says:—By a letter, received iu
this city, wo understand, that the schooner Wil
liam and John, commanded by Capt. II. E. Vin-
ceyt, which Bailed from this port, for Buracoa,
onthe 9th ultimo, went ashore on San Salvador,
(Bahama) about 17th ultimo. I’urt of her cargo,
we learn, hud been lauded, mid Chpt. Vincent
nrrived at Nassau, (N. P.) oil the 1st instant, and
wus endeavoring to make arrangements to hnve
tho schooner got off. The vessel was insured to
the amount of $2000 iu the Insurance and Trust
Company of this city.
A Federal paper thinks it q shaino tliatwe
should import from England iron rails tp lay up
on any ol our rohds in Pennsylvania, whilst we
huve such inexhaustible stores of iron and coni
within our borders. It is easy to talk plnusiblo
nonsense which a word will expose. Great Bri
tain purchnsed lust year over $70,000,0U0 worth
ofthe agricultural product* of our country. C|au
she contimio tp ! bo sitch a customer, if we take
nothing but money of her in return? If wo 5y
ligh protective tariffs oxclpdo her fubrics, though
our manufactures may flourish, will it not be at
tlioexpeuseof our larmcrs 1—Harrisburg Key-
done. •-> 'i
Rain Continually.—The Greenville (Si C.)
Mountaineer of the 15th hist, saysWe have
igaiil to report tho continuance bf rainy weather.
The'seuon is unfavorublp id 1 1' 1 * J ‘ '* v w
sropsatyl killing gras3 : , liutthe
promising; n|id;theoa|i first Mto«?
da peculiarity, and is daily illustrated in some one
or other part of the peninsula.. The country is
continually sinking; no olevutions aro formed,
save by the depression of a stretch of land; our
annals record no earthquakes; uo agitations of
nature to create a mountain, or even a simple
hillock. The subterranean conduits, with their
swift aud censeless currents, are ever wearing
uway the soil, und tho crusty surface, unable to
sustain its forest burden, plunges with the mass
to unknown depths und abysses below.
Among the recent underground changes which
have taken place, besides the one wo huve noted
above, a most extraordinary novelty has present
ed itself in the neighborhood of Santa Fee.
From n' cavern there, issued a body of water,
which fell into another some hundred yards dis
tant; tlio velocity of tho stream was so great that
an enterprising individual ventured to construct
a mill upon the premises. He had scarcely com
pleted it, and commenced operations, when the
water ceased running entirely; but lo! tlio next
dny found a current of unparulleled velocity
rushing from tbe cave into wfiichit formerly
had emptied aud ipto that, from whence it.origi-
nnllycaine. We uro unnnprised whether our
enterprising friend twisted his mill round to suit
the change, or gave up the speculation at ouce.
those wlioui curiosity may induce, to visit the
"Laiid of Flowers,” are the numerous sinks in
terspersed thoughout tho pine barrens. These
spots are the jby of.the traveller; here lie can
quench his parched thirst from the cool pellucid
spring, and repose his wear/limbs among the
most aeliciops flowers; and in.the most inviting
umbrageous groves. Caves, sinks.springs; ana
all that is rare ia the sr.ieutifiq.worid, save the
minerul, ubouudsin this sunny dime; a field of
wonderful' contemplation, with no region on
earth iU-eqtral; and when tho geologist, tho na-
uralist, the .student, havo explored its hidden re<
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COM’Y
OF GEORGIA.
ASBURY HULL, President and Treasurer.
J. U. PARSONS, Secretary.
PBor. C. F. McCAY, Actuary.
Tiie above Company takes Inland, Marine and
Fire Risks, and risks on Negro property, on the
most liberal terms. It is now m most successful
operation.' Its condition aud success will bo fully
explained by application to the Agents, who are
prepured to take risks,
june 4 — WAY & KING, Agents.
CARD
Lumpkin &. Lumi
ATTORNEYS AT L,
Rome, CJeormla*
John II. Lumpkin. W. W. Lumpkin.
upr 14 Chios—
ipkin,
jAW,
| COLOUR*—100 bbls. Baltimore, 180 do pun
|L Genesee, for sale by A. WELLES,
may 26
RACON sides and snout*
JL> DERS.—175 hhds, for sulo by
may 28 A. WELLES.
SCOTCH ALE A LONDON FOB*
| TER.—5 casks “Tenuunt’s" pints Ale; 15 do
(f^OFFEE*—300 bugs strictly choice Uto
JV-/ 100 do old Gov. Java
(10 do Mocha, for sale by
may 28
50 do St. Domingo:
A. WELLES,
. v ... ' pints Ale; 15 |
CORN.—Wo liavo no largo mles to report, it rotailsinlLondon Porter, just received and for sale by
snmll lot* nt 65 to 70c por bushel. ( may 5 A. WELLES.
EXCHANGE.—Sterling bill* aro nominal nt7 pcrctsB
For Dotnoslic ; tlio Banks sell Sight Checks on oil Nor-I
thorn cities at 4 por com premium, nml purchase sight toE
5 day bill* ut par a 2-por cant proin.; 30 days. I por ccnt(
dis.; CO days U dis.; and 90 days, l)por cent dis. 8igtit|
Checks on Northern cities i por cont premium.
FREIGHTS.—To Livorpool dull at Id for round nnd(
squnro Cotton ; to New York 75 cts per bale for square(
Colton and $1 for round, nnd 50 cts por tiorco for Rico
to Philadelphia 2 for square and 5-16c for round balci
Cotton ; to Baltimore nothing offoring.
Norfolk, Jane 12.—Cotton—Per lb, 6 to 7c. Corn\
-White, 521 to 53c.
THRESH BETTER.—14 tubs strict!)
JL Choice, per steamer Cherokee, for sale by
may 28
A. WELLES,
IQEORGIA SHAD—In whole andhal
bbls for sulo by
mar 31
A. WELLES.
Jlnltimorc, June 10.—Cotton.—Tho inquiry this]
week wus fair, and tho safes havo been at about tilts rates]
f last week. They comprise 11 hales repacked New-Or-
loaus nt 0 cents; 90 bnics good do. nt 8c; 59 bales middling!
Mobilo nt U] a BJc; 07 bales middling lo good middling Up-I
1 md at 8 a 8]c; 125bales middling to middling fuir Upland]
a 8Jc; nud 31 bnlos fuir Upland at R]c; ull on 6 months’]
credit. Tho stock is about 1200 bales. Tho receipt* are]
60 bides from Nassau, and 52 bulos from Now-Orloans. I
Corn.—On Monday the sales of Md. whito wore at 52 a]
54c. uml of yellow ut 55 a 57c, Ou Wodnosday white wns|
sold at 52 a 54c, nad yellow at 50 a 58c. To-day wo note|
sales of Aid. white at 55 a 50c, and of yollow at 50 a 00c.]
On Wodncsdsy a cargo of Ponna. round yellow was sold]
at 59c; and yestorduy sales of the same at 56c, weight, and]
59c, measure.
Bacon—Wo note sales of 1 GO hhds shoulders at 51c; 20 do]
do at 5{c; 20 hhds do at 51c; and 15,000 lbs do, vary fino,f
nt 6c; 140 hhds Hams nt 8c; 1600 do al 84 a 9tc; 20,000 Ibsl
do at 74c; 6000 lbs do at 64c; 150 do hhds Sides nt 6c; 10|
lihdsdo at 6]c. i
Rice.—There is n fair demaud and prices havo improved]
a little. Wo uoto sales of good to prime at $3,374 a 3,6211
por 100 lbs. i • • 1
T7TNEGAR.—30 bbls W. Wine Viucgar
| Y 10 do rectified Cider do, just received and
may 5 for sulo by A. WELLES^
S TARCH.—50 boxes Colgnte’s Pearl
for sale by A. WELLES.
1 may
B AY WATER.—6 cnnes (ienuilie D*J
Water, received and for sale by
ie 20 L. J. MYERS, SnWbuildings-
June %
C ONGRESS WATER.- 1 - gr»*Co*
gress Water, pints and quarts, received pet
‘"’enucssec, forsalo by L. J. MYERS,
jnue 20 Smets* buildings-^
M USTARD. — London Mustard of
perior quality, just received nnd for sale bj
ie 20 L.J. MYERS, Smeta’ building^
june \
r'lAHPIIINE.
for sale by
june
-Constantly on band,
L. J. MYERS,
Smcts’ building*-
HENRY R. JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Gko.
Will attend diligently to any professional busi
ness which may be entrusted to his caro.
jftH- 8 —
CHARLES 8. SIBLEY,
Attorney nud Counsellor at Lnw,
Will practice in tlio seVertfl Court* ofthe Mid
dle Circuit of Florida, and in the District Court
of tlio United States at Tallahassee: All business
entrusted to his care, will receive prompt atten
tion. Office—Quincy, Florida, may 30
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
.. HARTFORD, CONN.
. Tb* undersigned, Agonts ofthe aboveCoinpa
Wlipt will att^ct Jiie attention und.delifiht of ny,are prepured to take risks against Fire on
— ...I.-... 1 *•“*“— •*— buildings aud tlieir contents: Mso, Marine Sea
Risks, ou the most favorublo terms,
nov 17 BRIGHAM & KELLY, Agents.
New-Orleaus, Juno 13, P. M.—Colton.—-Tliol
week opened with a fair demand, which has continued]
siuce. Tho soles reached 3000 bales uu Monday, 3500 on|
Tuoaday, and 1000 to-day, making n total for the t!iree|
duys of 7500 bales. Tho purchases have benn principally]
Tor England, with aomo parcels for tho North and Franco.1
I’rices navo required more regularity, but aro decidedly]
la favor of buyers. Wo alter our quotations accordiugly:
NEW-ORLEANS CLAS3IFCATIONS.
Inferior 51«5J
Ordiuary 0 oGj
L.M.to Middling GJu7
Good Middling ’ 7|a74
Middling Fair...: 7*a—
Fair 84u8J
Tonu. and N. Ala. Average Lists nont,
there being no sales. r
Sugar.—Some 600 bhds havo changed hands sinco our]
last without any improvement We still quoto:
Inferior 2Jo3 I Prime 4 a44|
Common ...34a3] I Choice 4Ja4t|
Fair 3}a3J | Clarified 5 aO P
I Molatiet.— 1 The transactions of the past three daya em-_
braco 050 bbls, at 8 a 15c for lufurior to Prime; at 17 n|
164c for Reboiiod. ■
Corn.—The sales on Mondny wore 0500 sneks at 52 al
53c; yesterday 9500, nearly all at 50c; and to-day we hoerf
of tho sale of 2633 sacks, in six lots, at 50c, aud 450 Yel
low at 52c. Market again baro of stock.
Whiskey.—Some 000 bbls have boon sold at 164 a 16)e
To-day 75 bbls sold ut 10]c; 103 bbls llaw wore sold yor.
terdny at 181c.
Bacon —Tho transactions nro limited, but prices aro firm]
at 54 a 51c for Missouri and Cincinnati Sides, and 4 a 4)c|
[or Shquldors; Plain Hams, in casks, 6c; Cauvassed and]
curcd8nl0c. f
. Freights —Tho ship Emily Taylor was taken for Genoa]
at $8,25 per hhd for Tobacco. Cotton whs offorod to-day[
at |d, and Corn at 9d to an American ship, but was refus
ed, as tbe quantity was uot sufficiouily largo for the si*c ol
tbo Vessel. Several engagements ponding. • .
.Exchanges.—Demand limited. London, 84 * 9 por ct.|
pram.t P.tii, 5I-.30 • Sf.35; Nem-Vork, 00 d.,-., » « U l>»r|
ct. dis.; do. sight, 4 a 1 per cL prom.
S ANDS’ SABSAPAKILIiA.-ff^;
Sands’ Sarsaparilla, received perTennenWi
|for sale by L. J- MYERS,
juno 20 Smeta’ buildings
G arden seeds &c.-rutaba- .
GA TURNIP SEED.—500 pound* fre«
urnip Seed, just received per steamer nnd loi t
ile by THOS. M- TURNER & CO.,
181 Bay-street.
. Who have also on hand a large variety of *««
[from David Landreth’s celebrated Nursery,co®
(prising all kinds of Gardeii Vegetable*. Gnm
juers and Planters supplied on liberal term*,
june 20
Macon, June l».-Co!!m«.-Tlie market during thol
wook remained without any change worthy of note. The]
week’s business wasdouo nt price* current at tho date of"
our last issue. ' Wo quote agoln, extremes, 5i to 6|.
Corn, 75 ccnls porbushol.
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New-Yovk
Joi. B. Collins, President,
i :t;. . u Samuel Hanhay, Secretary.
Applications received by
fob 1 ^yi W- P. HUNTER, Agent.
|(~tOPPEUAS.—5!) barrel, fine Greet
Conporor, just received and for sale by
THUS. M. TURNER & CO,
june 20 181
GRENVILLE'S ALMANAC FOR l 830 '
ASTKONO.niCAL CAI.lllII-ATIONS,
BV ROBERT CRIER.
Late of Butt* County, Georgia*
W 1 ILL bo Published aud ready for deW
oorly in July. In addition to i«
loentonta, the Almnnno for 1850, I „
fl’nx Digest of ettc!i couny iu the Slate,* ,
[turned at the office of the Comptroller bcM*
['Ilia includes
1st. Money ot Interest;
Sd. Stock in Trade;
3d. Voluoof Town Proporty;
4th. Value of Taxable Properly ;
5th. Amount of Taxes Returned;
Clh. Poor School Fund ;■ ..
7th. Number of Poor Children
8llt, Value of Manufacture.;
9th. Plenittre Carrlegee, &<■.. • ,.
Electoral vole of the Suite end United State.
Gubetnetqriol vote of Georgia
Population Tuttles of Georgia and die h
|St Po*t Offlcei;'Intern,! Tehh et.7
Court Calendar, Coimty
r for South Cqrulina,
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
> Of New JerMy.-Capttal 9300,000.
Wk. Thomson, Pro't. J. V. Vooiuuuur. Scc’y.
1 *1?:Vit7';%at7j';’53'nT7Y;'268atiff|3 at’ 7',o'l6-lValuiible matter for South'Ll
» *t74 i -aw nt li: am! 47 oaloi at 8c.—and on MoudaVB and Tennessee. . fl jna
200 bains at 8c. Tho prices currnut at the time we made!
* ' •PM’ ** ’ '
up our weekly repoi
- .»?-> •*
have boon fidly sustained.
ri»B : r y
iZHEZAI
11 SI. Now York
foil ^
toime, by
V, Oen. Agt,No.6B,W«ll,8t. v --
tz Ri.ru tire taken in thu Office
WSl. PTV^E.Alhnt.'No.M^Bny St,
S.venjytli.Jgnftfr , ly- juno 10
Augnnta. Jan. ISiP.M.—Cotton.—Tlio sccnanul
by the Cambria received on Thursday eveuing, improved]
tha demand on Friday, «od sales of about 1,000 balesl
wer« made at'alighlly ndvahcml rates. On Saturday there!
was but liplo .done; -sides;ware wado at ?! cL Ibr Guodl
ite, *3 per grow. Merchant* °^ ^ 1 ” 1 j r( rti«
ho do.tre it. con have a f * e K , “ ^t< »
■lent upon the outer pego for SL“» „
tdditiennl. Order, ere requeued lo w
,y the 1-of Wyfo AS £ GRENVILLE. o
june 20‘.