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THE 8E0BBIAH
□ Y JACKSON, PUNCH * SIBLEY,
0 IT V AJB COUNTY PRINT***,
Publishers of th« Law* or th* Stole of Georgia,
eud ol Iho Uuited State*.
Daily fAru, por ^vittn..... Ten Dollar*.
Payable, « «t*nnuaUy in advance.
Daily Paras, (br si*month* 81* Dollar*.
?st-Waaiu.v Parta, t»er Fife Dollar*.
Trl'WRKKLY Pat**, (or su mouth* Three Dulltr*.
Wnbrav PArsn, Three Dollar*.
AU payable In sdvinos.
Or ADVERTISEMENT b ‘fc vrtsdstths usual rates.
Postage mutbo paid ou »J» jommvnicatioics aud
a«Tt«niofbaalnoa». *
From Iho Cbarieelon Mercury.
The Cette* Crop of 1848-9.
Bomuobhae been said concerning the over
K iduetion of Cotton, and so vivid have been
apprehensions thnttho morket* of iho world
would be gluttod with the article, that we truet
we will be excused Cor devoting a portion of our
•paoo to an analysis of tho preaent year's trans
actions in our great staple. If what we may say
will throw any light upon a subject in which ao
many of our readers are interested, or lend to any
useful,results, we shall 1 (eel that the room occupied
has been beueflclally disposed of.
Tito probable extent of the present crop hns
been e subject of alarm from the commencement
of the season, and a yield of2,700.000 bales wan
anticipated with gloomy forboding* by tunny, as
calculated to glut tho mnrketa of the world, aud
affect an unprecedented depreciation in value.
The existence ofwnrouthe continent of Europe,
the unsettled condition of Frauce, and the block
ade of the ports in the Baltic, were expected to
aggravate the evils of this over-production, by
paralyzing trade, aud stopping the wheels of tlio
cousumors. In the struggle to escape from these
impending dangers, merchants and planters be
gan to press their cotton on the market, and to
•ell at any price that they could obtain ; and as
their very eagerness to sell rendered, the ninnu-
(setarers only the more indifferent about buying,
it is not to be wondered at that prices should
have fallen to points of extreme depression.
When in this panic of sauce qui petit, prices hud
fallen to 5 a 6£ for Fuir Cotton iu Charleston,
and corrcspbudiug rates elsewhere, the planters
began to reflect whother it might not be as pru
dent to hold their cotton as part with it at prices
wholly uuremunerative, and with the very first
indication of this feeling, prices began to tend
" upward; and uow when nil those evils should be
upon us from which we were trying to escape by
sacrificing our staple, there is nn absolute scarcity
of cotton iu the country, aud the prices of Fair
U 8i.
Let us examine what has become of this crop,
eatimated at 9,700,000 bales, and tho amount of
atock which Liverpool, tiie great Colton mart, is
likely to be burdened with :
Since tiro first of September last, up to June 22.
wc have received 2,636.000 bales, and of this we
■ have exported to Great Britain, 1,450,000
From the Gulf ports between the 1st of Sep
tember and 10th November, aud the Atlantic
ports to tho I7th November, we exported to
Great Britain 1G0.000 bales, and we assume that
those imporU reached Liverpool before January
1,1849, and were counted iu last year’s imports,
and will, consequently, nut appear in tills year's
imports. This will leave 1,200,000
From January 1 to Juuol, there
have been received at Liverpool 90S,000
Leaving afloat and to arrive 322.000
Of the exports to Great Britain from this coun
try, the proportion that goes to other ports than
Liverpool is about 7 per cent, which of 322,000,
would be, say 22,000, aud would leave as tho
quantity still on the way to Liverpool 300,000
Added to the atock held Juuu 1, 526,000
Supply when present exports received, 826,000
Tlie question now arises how much more will
we send them front June 22 to November 17.
The entire atock in our seaports (excluding New
Yorkl and on shipboard is but 129,000 bales,
aud tncre are 20 ships loading for France and the
continent against 27 for Great Britain. The
growing crop is three or four weeks later than
usual, and we cau count only ou a very moderate
export of new Cotton previous to the 10th und
17th of November next. In our opinion 125,000
bales is quite a largo estimate for the export to
Liverpool for that period, which, added to 826,000,
will give as the stippiy of American Cotton in
Liverpool (Vom Jnue 1 to Jan. 1, 1850, 951,000
We will now consider her wants.
There were taken at Liverpool for con
sumption from January 1 to 1st June,
22 weoks, 540,000 bales, and for ex
port during same period, 09,000 bales,
making 615,000 bales, or 28,000 per
week of American Cotton. In tho
same ratio, the wants of the remaining
seven mouths, or 30 weeks will require 840,000
bales, which would leave as tho slock
on hand 1st January next, 1M.000
bales, agpinst 235,000 bales on tho 1st January,
1849, and 215,000 on the 1st January, 1848.
It is admitted that circumstances may arise
which may affect the correctness of this estimate.
Adverse causes may come iuio play duriug tho
interval, arising from tho disturbed condition of
European politics ; or the prospect of their
peacefui settlement, (he comparatively light
stock, and the prospect of u materially diminish
ed crop for the present year, may cause a mate
rial advance in prices, and check consumption.
But we wish to show, and we think we have
established, that the crop of 2.700,000 bales lias
created no glut iu tho market, even under the
pressure of a European war, and that the preseut
prices are too low in view of the relative supply
and demand of the article.
If we turn our attention to our home manu
factures, we will find that they are iu uo better
condition than those of Great Britain, as the fol
lowing exhibit will show:
The total stocks in all the seaports and inland
towns ou tho 1st Septeuibor, 1848,
was - - * - - - 172.000
And llie receipts up to June 22, are 2,035,000
2,807,000
Exports to Great Britain 1,450,000
France - 337,000
Other ports 300.000—2,087.000
The stock remaining is
fn the seaports
New York
Inland towns
130,000
84,000
40,000 254,000
Showing that there has been taken
for domestic consumption, from
September 1, 1848, to June 22,
1849, makiug forty-two weeks, 460,000
There will bo wanted in the remain
ing ten weeks, at th^omo ratio. 115,000
To supply this there is nn aggregate stock of
214,000 hales in the country, while there are
forty-five ships loading iu the Southern ports
alone for England and tho Continent.
Bullet us carry the calculation a little further.
If tho crop of lastyeur reach 2,700.000 hales,
which is scarcely probable, there isyct to receive
up to lsl September, GO,000 bales; aud of Cot
ton of the new crop, we may receive at the Gulf
ports up to November 10, pud Atlantic ports,
November 17, lay 150,000 bales, making together,
210,000 bales, aud added to the proseut stock of
253,000 bales, would make 4G3,000
Of this we have given Gt. Britain 125,000
France and Continent, 40,000 105,000
298,000
231,000
67.000
The consumption of tho U. States
to 17ih November, 21 weeks, at
11,000 per week
Leaving, as the aggregate atock in
all the ports and inlnnd towus of
the Uuited States on the 17th
November next,,
bales, against 319,102 bale* at tho sutne period
last year, and 263.846 bales in 1847.
If our estimates and calculations are correct,
and there is so small a quantity of the last crop to
be carried over to the next year's receipts, added
to the strong probability that there will be a di
minished crop the present year, the producers
nnd consumers of Cotton, and nil others interested
msy be sided by them in making up their opin
ions as to its prospective value.
H* HAS VOTED, SOT it did no coon.—General
Toylor repeatedly wrote during the canvass that
lirbad never voted* in hia life. Since he was
swdrn in a* President or the United States, be
has voted repentedlyin hurcabinet council; but
Kb cabinet, not responsible to the people, out
voted him on evqry occasion. Tho rasa that
nsrsr-sdtt^ndered before his election, surren-
dare at discretion to bis cabinet, and in so doing
a ft. a a ntHMoinlai an#! kii mI. J ■ ,
SAVANNAH.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNR 88, 1840.
or We learn, by Telegraph that the steam-
slilp Tsniuuss arrived at her wharf at Now York,
Saturday afternoon.
C3T There was no accidont occurred on Tues
day at the. firing of tho salute In honor of Ex-
President Polk. Our Informant was in error,
being himself misinformed.
KTThls day being set apart by our city au
thorities as a duy of Fasting, Humiliation aud
Prayer, iu euuUle ourselves and workmen to
participate, Uteri will be no paper issued from
this office to-morrow.
Flkasurx Excuriiox.—A flue opportunity is
offered this morniug for those who wish to get
rid of the heat of the city and enjoy the fresh sen
air. The steamer Wm. Gaston leaves at 7 o’
clock ibis morning for Beulah and Moutgomery,
returning in the evening.
Excursion to Charlkston ok the Fourth
July.—By reference to our advertising columua,
it will be seen that the proprietors of the Mail
fine between this city and Charleston, have
offered nn inducement by tho low fare, for a
visit to the latter place. The Steamboat und Rail
Road lines to Charleston have all put down tho
fare for the occasion. Such liberality will have
tho effect of securing a large number of visitors,
to participate in the celebration of the 4lh, with
the citizens of Charleston. We learn of no such
arrangements ou the part of the Central Rail
Roud Company.
Tlie Preseut Secretary of Wnr.
We believe that it is becoming notorious, that
iho present Secretary of War is about us illy
qualified for the discharge ol'his official duties as
uny individual who could have been selected by
the President to fill the position he holds. We
refer to this matter nt tho present time for the
purpose of commenting upon certain fuels in
conuction with the reraovul of Major Rowland’s
Company of Mounted Artillery Irotn this post.
It is well kuovvn here, must have been well
known to Mr. Crawford, that ho could not find
iu the State of Georgia a more eligible position
for a Company of Flying Artillery than is fur
nished.in aud about Savannah. The grounds
owued by the United States in the vicinity of
our city arc ample for all the purposes of drill;
water is easily procured; Und the requisite stables
could huvo been erected here at hardly n greater
outlay than must huvo been made in removing
th* two companies, oue fiuin this poiut to Au
gusta, and the other from Augusta hero. But
no! Mr. Secretary Crawford saw proper to
mukc the change, and make it ho did! Reckless
aud regardless alike of ihe wishes and feelings of
the officers whom he was causelessly ordering
about, and of the ordinary justice duo to the
citizens of this community, ho removed Major
Rowland’s Company to Augusta. We care not
what his motives may have been. We do not
say thut he wus actuated in the discliarge of his
official duly by personal interests, feelings or
predilection. We do not urge that ho mado this
transfer of a mounted company from Savunnuh
to Augusta, because he is himself a citizen of the
latter place. lie may have done it iu sheer igno
rance of his duty.’ Upon thcuo points we leave
the decision to all impartial minds.
Major Roland’s Company was ordered to Au
gusta—aud what now ? Why we understand
that it has been ascertained to be utterly impracti
cable to keep them there. We hear'that a re
port has been mude by Capt. Clark (Quarter
Master,) that upon the sand hills it is impossible
to procure water enough to furnish sixty horses.
It is suggested thut tho Company will probubly
be ordered to some other point, cogent reasons
for such removal having been presented. Of
course these matters must sooner or later be
brought more fully to fight. For tho present
we simply chronicle what wo understand to bo
the facts of the case.
Aud to what point will Major Roland be or
dered ? Not to Savannah—our poople may rely
upon that. Mr. Secretary Crawford is a man
who, if he puls the wrong foot foremost, will nev
er dream of takiug it lack aguiu. lie will kcop
it theroand think he is a military man because he
is obstinate.
•’This rock ehall fly
From its firm base si souu as 1.”
Gen. Taylor promised tho country to select
his cabinet from among the wisest men of the
land. The contrast already exhibited between
tlie present and last administration of the govern
ment isplniuly marked, and we fear will, at no dis
tant day, bring the blush of indignant shame to
every American cheek.
A Handsome Donation.—The Lancaster In
telligencer informs us that tho Hon. James Bu
chanan has presented to the Couucils of that
city, iu trust, the sum of $4000 par bonds, to re
main as a perpetual fund, the interest whereof
is to he mutually expended in the purchaso of
fuel far tho use of poor aud indigent fumilies,
during inclement winter seasons. The interest
of this sum has been applied to this object during
the last und previous wiuters, but tho principul
is now established, iu tho nama of the City
Councils, as a permanent fund.
North Carolina.—Tho Washington Union
says We learn by a lottcr from a very reliable
source from tho Raleigh district, North Caroliua,
that thu democrats are very certain of sending
five members to the next Congress ; thut Lane,
democrat will be electod in tho 6th district rep
resented by Donnell, whig, iu tho last Congress ;
and thut Caldwell, democrat, will be elected in
Barringer’s district. In the Raleigh district there
is no whig caudidato, and the democrats have
held no convention. The canvass is conducted
by two democrats—Mr. Daniel, tho late ublu nnd
valuuble member, and Major Willium J. Clarke,
who distinguished himself so nobly in the recent
war, and was breveted for his gallantry in houio
of the hardest fought fields in Mexico.
The Burnt Districts or St. Louis.—Ac
tivity prevails every whore among the ruins;
stores are going up like bricks, the first erected
aud toimutablo of which will be on the north
corner of Locust aud the Levee, the spot where
the firu commenced ou shore. Threo others
now building by Tucker & Shannon, will also
be completed about the same time. The boats
nt work on tho wrecks of the sunTcen steamers
nre doing good service, and ere long, says the
People's Organ, of the 14tli, “ we may expect to
see the river cleared sufficiently to permit boats
to rido in safety over that memorable scene of
destruction. Even now, a stranger's eye would
scarcely discern the fulling off in numbers of
our steamboat nsvy; we ouaselves counted yes
terday more than thirty at tho wharf."
The Cotton Cnor in Mississippi.—Wo re
gret to Itarn, says the Yazoo Democrat of the
13th, that the lisa and worm* are depredating to
• very destructive extent iu the Cotton fields of
this and the adjoining conntiea. The damage
thus committed, coupled with the effects of the
frost, forbid the .hope that a full crop will be
gathered by the:pildtini*community in jhis por
St«u.
"Taylor Dkmoorats.”—Six mouths from this
time, says tlio Nswtrk Eagle, "Taylor demo*
orals” will uot form a corporal’s guard. They
are fast opening their eyes to tho monstrous do*
ceptiot/prncjitoduponthoin by the no-parly Gen*
oral. Ur. J* C. C. Blackburn, of Crawford co.,
Georgia, writes that ho, as well as other demo-
crate ofGoorgia, was induced to give the "Hero
of Bueuu Vista” his support, by the syren sobg
of"uo-party.’ r He has a letter from Gen. Tay*
lor,‘which utterly repudiates tlie entire political
creed of tho whig party proper. And upon the
streugth of the declarations therein contained, he
not only voted for him, but advocated hia oloetion
publicly in nearly every county in the 8tate. He
concludes by expressing bis "poiguaut regret” at
seeing Geu. Taylor “shrinking from the lofty im
port of his pledges, and suffering himself to be
made the mere tool of a bevy of room out political
hacks.
Thomas and Decatur.—The Democrats in
this district have nominated Charles J. Munnkr-
lyn, Esq., as their candidate for Senator. Mr.
M. is a geutlemnn doservedly popular, highly
intelligent, and every way qualified for the office;
and if our Democrntio friends do their duty, wo
confidently calculate on success. If our friends
in the other districts arc as prudent in their
selections of candidates, we have uo fears for tho
political complexion of the next Legislature.
A Lamentable CoNsxquxNCE.—We learn
front tho Snow Hill (Md.) Shield, that the uufor-
tunute wife of the Rev. Thos. Burrows, who
was tried at the late term of Worcester county
court for tho honiicido of Bishop, has become
completely deranged since her husband'sacquital
and return to his family at Chestertown. Sho is
now au inmate of the Marylund Hospital, and
he hus returned to Dorchester county, his native
place. Tho committee appointed by the las 1
conference of the M. E. Church to investigate
tho ettse of Mr. Burrows, have ordered him to
that place for trial. The Shield is uot advised
as to the time the church triul will tuke pluce, but
says thut Dr. Durbin is the chairman of the com
mittee.—Balt. Sun.
Celebration in Hamburg.—The Hamburg
Republican of the 20th suys;—We learn from
Mr. Shultz, tho founder of Hamburg, that he in
tends to celebrate the 28tli anniversary of his
town on Monday, the 2d day of July ensuing.
He states that, at sun-rise a salute of twenty-eight
guns will bo fired from a brass twelve-pounder.
Tho festivities will be continued through the day
with various innocent sports and utnusemcnls to
be devised by Mr. .Shultz. In tho evening the
Park aud Hull will be splendidly illuminated,
with u grand display of fire-works, &c. &c. A
band of music will also be in attendance. The
late handsome improvements, with the natural
romantic scenery of this place, combines to ren
der it one of the most delightful spots in our
section of couutry. Tho contemplated enter
tainments, in honor of tho 28th birth duy of our
town, ought, nnd no doubt will, attract a large
number of our citizens besides vast numbers
from our sister city, (Augusta.) Mr. Shultz has
gone to heavy expense to render his park a
place worthy of the resort of his fellow-citizens,
und we venture the opinion that none possessing
a taste for either the beauties of nature or art,
will leave there utirewurded.”
Tho hurricane which recently swept through
a portion of South Alabama did much harm.
At Grove Hill, in Clark county, it luid the crops
level with the ground. The corn, oats and
timber in its track suffered considerably. In
Choctaw county it was accompuuied by a heavy
fall of hail.
Sad Fate or a Mother and Children.—A
Mrs. Mitchell and her threo children, at Steu
benville, Ohio, a few days ogo left home very
mysteriously, nnd have all beeu found drowned
iu Yellow Creek. When discovered, the two
eldest children were lied together, and the
yonngestto the mother.
Prophecy—its Fulfilment. — A Washing
ton letter in the N. Y. Journal of Commerce
quotes the following prediction, the original of
which, in lutin, is copied from a book iu the
library of the Augustinian Convent, at Rome,
published in 1G75.
“ Before the middle of iho 19th century, sedi
tions will be excited every where in Europe;
Republics will arise; Kings will bo put to death,
together with the nobility and ecclesiastics; aud
the religious will desert their convents. Famine,
pestilence, aud earthquakes will spread desola
tion over many cities. Rome will lose her
sceptre by the invasion of false philosophers.
The Popo will bo mude a captive by his own
people, and tlie Church of God will bo placed
u nder tribute, divested of its temporal possessions;
in a short time there will be no Popo. A prince
from the North will overrun Europe with a great
army, destroy tho republics, and exterminate all
rebels. Hissword wielded by God, will vigorous
ly defend tho Church of Christ, uphold the ortho
dox faith, and subdue the Mahometan power.
A new pastor, the final ono, will come by a
heavenly sigu from the shore in simplicity of
heart and in the doctrine of Christ, and peace
will be rostored to tho world.”
Death of Col Hays.—From a lettor to the
Memphis Eugle; bearing date at Gulveston, June
3, we learn that Col. Jack Hays .died of cholera,
at Sun Antonio, a few duys previous. The let
ter further says s *' The engineers sent out some
months since, by the late Gen.* Worth, and who
were supposed to havs been cut off by Indians
in their exploratian of the El Pusso route, have
all returned ill good health and report favorably
of the route.
The Cholera in the West.—This terrible
scourge, says tho Now Orleans Bee of Thursday,
21st iust., appears to prevail with unusual fatality
in the cities of tho West and South-West. The
despatch from Nushville shows that its ravages
there are ou the increase. In Memphis—a sninlj
town numbering some fivo thousand souls—there
were no loss than twenty deaths from cholera on
Iho 14th iust., chiefly women. In St. Louis
where it was believed thut the epidemic was on
thodeclino, it has ro-appoared with renewed
virulence. On the 12th there were fifty-nine in.
torments, of which forty-seven were from chol.
era, aud on the 13th tho number of intermeuts
was forty-eight, forty of thorn being fatal cases of
cholera. .During the week ending ou tho 11th
iiidt., the total number of iuterraeuls iu St. Loui*
was 251, of which no less than 179 were of chol'
era. This is a fearful mortality iu a city contain*
ing scarcely half the population of Now Orleans.
Iu Cincinnati and Louisville, tlie disease still
lingers, though tho mortality has greatly abated.
Launch.—The United States sloop of war
Vincennes, was launched in the Brooklyn, New
York Novy Yard oit Thursday morning lost,
between the hours of nins aud ten. A large
number of people wero present, and appeared
to onjny the scene exceedingly. It is only with
in the past six months, or a little .longer perhaps,
that Qrdef« were received to out this vessel down
to at sloop,of war, and to* refit her for service.
She has since that time been entirely refitted
for service. . She hnMiqce.tluu time boenrentirely
**«.n lPi 3 v i
refitted, and is now
■qbstantlal vessels In
tlon is unknown, and
sealed orders from thi
twenty go ns.
glisb mail steamer Cl
on Wednesday, at 5 I
a number of pansenge
$300,000 for Europe.
perhaps ono of the most
he servioe. Her destltra-
she will probably sail with
department. She carries
Arrival or the Si iamrr Clyde.-t-TIio En-
do arrived in Mobile Bay
. M. She brings, besides
s for Mobile and Havana,
WueeUno, June 23—2 P. M.
Fearful Ravages of Cholera—‘Prevalence on
the Ohio. Ifc—The garner Wyoming arrived*
here at 10 o'elock this morning. She had twenty
eases of cholera ;on board duriug the 24 hours
previous to her landtag, and soven of them
proved fatal. This sad iutbllfgence took our
citizens by surprise, and when the boat first
neared tho wharf, the city authorities not being
prepared to act promptly, first refused to allow
the passengers and dead bodies to be landed.
After further consideration, they were permitted
to be brough ashore, and the necessaryreliefwu
administered.
A passenger named Getb was landed here
yesterday from on board the steamer Shamtu-
doah, sick of the cholera. He was refused ad
mission to any of the hotels, and died at 3 o’clock
tins morning, a victim of the terrible malady.,
Great alarm. prevails among our citizens.
Tiiey are taking active meusurcs to use every
precaution.
Tho weather is intensely hot, and business
generally very dull.
Cincinnati, Juno 22.
The Cholera in Cincinnati. — The cholera,
which heretofore has been confined to the lower
classes of the community, now assumes a more
general form, nnd carries off both the high and
the lowly. Several of our most respectuhle
citizens nave recently been borne away by the
epidemic. At noon, to-day, all the cemeteries,
except one, handed in their reports for the pre
ceding twenty-four hours, during which time
seventy interments had taken place, fifty-four of
which were caused by the cholera.
Cincinnati, June 23.
The Clay and Tamer difficulty.—Clay recover
ing.—There are so many conflicting reports in
relation to the late futul difficulty in Madison
county, between Cassius M. Clay and Joseph M.
Turner, that it is prudent to give credence to
none of them. Mr. Clay, we learn, at last ac
counts, was recovering, his wouud not being as
dangerous as it was first supposed. It is said
that Mr. Turner acknowledged, before his death,
having stubbed Mr. Clay.
Mexican Protocol Difficulty Settled.—
The Washington correspondent of the Philadel
phia American, gives the following :
•' It is confidedtly asserted in high democratic
quarters, that Mr. Buchanan has received a let
ter from Mr. Clifford, the U. S. Minister at
Mexico, stating that the Mexicau Congress had
approved of the principles nnd arguments ad
vanced by Mr. Clayton in the discussion with
Senor do la Rosn, touching the matter of the
Protocol, aud to that extent had disapproved of
the ground assumed by their representative*.—
For the authenticity of the fact. I profess to give
no better authority than the declarations of gen
tlemen occupying high social and political posi
tions, and who were Ultimate in the councils and
confidences of the late administration.”
Character and Successor thr Miners.—
From r lettor in the New York Tritrane,*eex-
traot the followlbg t
" Onthe Stanislaus, the Chilonos arid PernsBos
outnumber the Amertehus, The Chilenos are
most successful. They keep together, end when
they find a .rich deposit they assist each otjier in
diggitm it, while the Americans, more avaricious,
keep tnelr dhooveries secret«s jong os possible.
Ii is feared that trouble will occur on the Stanis
laus during the summer, when the Americans
become strong. I shall not be surprised if blood
should flow, and the foreigners be driven off.
" In the gold regions, new discoveries are re
ported to be made daily, in various directions,
all presenting the same geueral features us those
deposites before known.*
“ A company of Buffalonfans have been doing
very well, rigging pumps for pumping out the
deep holes dug at the mines.
“ A considerable number of young men have
returned from the mines, disgusted with the hnrd
work necessary to obtain gold, and are all doing
well in trading, &c. Gold can only bo obtaiued
by labor such as only the most hardy are able to
endure.”
Gen. Smith’s wife and family have cotne home
because of the utter impossibility of living in
California with any comfort. No assistance can
be had to perform any kind of work, and there
is nothing like society or comfort according to
our civi.ized' notions. When tho ladies rode
out, it was in army wagons drawn by ten or
twelve mules—and every thing was on a similar
scale.
HENRY U. JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Gxo.
Will attend diligently to any professional buai
no8s which may be entrusted to his care,
jau 8 —
SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA STEAMER*.
NOTICE.—Inconsequence of repeated losses
of goods landod at Brunswick, no freight will be
taken for that place until further notice,
june 15 BROOKS &. TUPPER, Agts.
A Fact Worth Knowing.
A gentleman of a scrofulous habit, became af
fected with Ulcerations of the Throat and Nose,
and a disagreeable and troublesome disease of the
skin. Indeed his whole system bore the marks
of being saturated with diseose. One hand and
wrist were so much affected thut he had lost the
use of the hand, every part being covered with
deep, painful and offensive Ulcers, and his hand
and wrist were as hollow and porous as a honey
comb. It was at this Btngo of his complaint, whon
death appeared inevitable from a loathsome dis
ease, thut he commenced the use of JAYNE’S
ALTERATIVE, and having taken sixteen bottles,
is now perfectly cured—Public Ledger.
> This ALTERATIVE operates through the
circulation and purifies the blood aud eradicates
diseases from the system, wherever located; und
the numerous cures it has performed in diseases
of the Skin, Cancer, Scrofula, Goitre, Liver Com
plaint, Dyspepsia, and other Chronic diseases, is
truly astonishing.
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, No. 8 South
Third Street, Philadelphia.
Forsaleby THOS. M. TURNER & CO.
june 28 181 Bay-street, Savannah.
Horrid Outrage in the Chebo’kee Na
tion.—We loam that on the night of the 6th
iust , about twelve o’clock, several men broke
into tho room of the Cherokee Agent, nt the
Agency, and bent the Hon. R. C. S. Brown,
with an nxe or clubs, wounded and bruised him
so much that his life is despared of. The vil
lains, uo doubt, intended to rob him, as he had
lately tukeu up several thousand dollars to pay off
the claims of tlie treaty party. They left the
Agent lifeless upon the floor, aud were frightened
off by tho persona who were sleeping in the nd-
joining house, and were awakened by tlie noise
in the room of the Agent, while the fiends were
beating their victim. Judge Brown,it is thought,
will recover. Three of the villains have been
arrested: oue a soldier, one a negro, and a fel
low by tho namo of Lacy, who is neither white,
Iudiun, nor negro, but a little of each.
Slavery in California.—A letter from San
Francisco in the Newark Advertiser closes thus:
“ A provisional government would long ngo
have been in operation butfor the hope that Con
gress would take care of us, but we have waited
in vain. A few more such delays and they may
us well legislate for the winds. As. to slavery,
there would be no doubt as to the issue, if left to
the people. Their voice is almost uuuuiuiouB
against its introduction, and yet a negro wo
man und child were bought a month since by a
merchant of this town for $1,900! The buyer
was originally froui Rhode Islaud nnd the seller
from Oregon. The occasion of the purchase
was the difficulty of obtaining servants, but this
cannot be repeated without calling out a public
demonstration. T. Dwight Hunt.”
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SAVANNAH GEORGIAN.
The undersigned, iu associating ourselves
together in tho management of the Savannah
Georgian, but follow the immemorial custom of
papers in addressing a prospectus to our friends
nnd the public. It is true that the pnper wo edit
is not newly established. Under able manage
ment it hus long been known to tho people of
Georgiu. We do not introduce it to them. We
simply engage that it shall remain steadfast to tho
great principles of the Republican party ; that
the same consistency which has distinguished its
post shall be by us transmitted to its future
history; thut its dignified character shall never be
lowered ; that our labour shall be to improve it
iu appearance, spirit, influence, and circulation.
To our Florida friends and the Fioridu public
we beg leave to introduce our paper. We intro
duce it as now under the editorial management
of a gentleman, for many years a citizen of
Fioridu, and identified with that State iu feeling
nnd interest. We introduce it as the champion
of Republican principles, not as represented by
his or that statesman, but as representing them
selves to the mind in all their beautiful simplicity,
and to the heart in all their original purity. We
introduce it as tho uncompromising defender of
the rights and dignity of the South. We intro
duce it, further, as a paper published in a sea.
port nearest to Florida, doing now much, and
destined to do vastly more of her business*
From our position, whether looking to the Tele
graph or the mails, we can furnish the earliest
news, whether commercial, political or nmcella
neons, to our subscribers in Florida. We urge
this important fact upon their consideration.
Our Telegraphic facilities are asgreat as those of
uny other city; our Ocean Steamers, from week
to week, bring us northern papers much in ad
vance of the mails; our locality, with reference
to Florida is such, that even looking to the ordi
nary mails, we cau furnish the earliest informa
tion; aud the relations between our city and
foreign ports are becoming more extensive from
year to year. We shall leavo no effort unmade
to give satisfaction to Florida subscribers. We
solicit and expect a liberal patronage, in return.
Tho Georoian is published Daily, Tri-Weekly,
and Weekly. Each number of the Tri-Weekly
is made up of all the news contained in two
daily papers. The Weekly contains ail the im
portant and interesting news of thd week taken
from the daily paper, und tho legal und country
advertising.
Tlio extensive circulation of tho Georgian,
renders it a valuable medium through which to
advertise.
TERMS.:
For the Daily, - - - $10 per annum.
Tri-Weekly. - - - - 5 " “
Weekly, - - • "
IJENRV R. JACKSON,
PHILIP J. PUNCH,
SAMUEL 8. SIBLEY. -
Savannah, June ISth, 1849. ■ '
Have you tried Ilf
If not do not delay another day, but send im
mediately ; if you have been one of the wise and
prudent, and ulready bought a bottle, the question
is settled—-you have recovered your henltii.
Jayne’s Carminative Balsam for Bowel and
Summer Complaint, never fails. It is tho only
medicine that will cure. Thousands of persons
have given their testimony in its fuvor. No fam
ily should be withoutit.
WIIY WEAR A WIG?—A majority of tho
Wigs worn are wholly unnecessary. The use of
JAYNE’S HAIR TONIC will always prevent
the hair from falling off, aud its continued use
will in most cases ro-clothe the head with a
beautiful crop of new hair.
FEVER AND AGUE—Cure Warranted—
Jayne’s ague Pills are warranted to cure the
worst forms of Fever and Ague. The money
will be refunded in all cases if they fuil to cure—
but they never do fail.
A STRONG EVIDENCE that DR. JAYNE’S
EXPECTORANT is superior to all other reme
dies for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and other Pulmonary affections, is, that the same
persons who commenced tho use of it in their
families ten years ago, still prefer it to all other
remedies of tlio kind; and where any have been
induced to try other preparations,they have al
most invariably been disappointed iu receiving the
benefit which was reasonably anticipated from
the high praises bestowed by the proprietors, and
have returned to the use of JAYNE’S EXPEC
TOIIANT, as a remedy that never has failed to
relieve them, and which probably never had its
equal in arresting Pulmonary diseases.
Propared only by Dr. D. Jayne, Philadelphia,
and sold on agency by
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.,
june 28 Wholesale Druggists, Bay-st.
HOWARD JNSDBANIDB COMPANY.
Ta» undesigned, Agent of the above Com-
■any, continue, to inaure on liberal taraia, Dwel-
ing Houaea aud other Buildings, Vemla in port
ana their Cargoee, Merchandise and other per.
aonal property, againit Ion or damage by tfref
alio, to inaure Venal, and Merchandise ogainsl
thoinxnrd of inland navigation ortransnortation.
S. C. DUNNINO, Agent.
Taylor't BulUhlgti Mil to Charlu Hartridge'o..
oct4 9mo—
IMR Charlaaton Daily UnSed's',”, 111111 '<i
Lina, will toke Paaaangera from R.S* **. Mail
the intermediate Landing., t 0 Ch»rlMn«* h * lld
night of tha 2d or July to return „„<•*
or6th, for ♦6-meal.lncluded™ “ ,l,s4lh -H
Ponengera leuving Savannah on tk. „ .
°f the 3tl of July, tg return on tho 4th 5ik , ' D !?! !
will be taken fir *2-meal. extra ’ Blh “ r0, »
The steamer METAMOttA will „
vatmah onthe night of tho 3d J.lly nt hJtr S *'
eight o’clock, end tho ateemor Will 11
BROOK will leave Charleston on them^’ •
theaemoday. llle morning 0 |
Tickets to lie had at the office of ik. i
end ell Passengers arc requeued i 0 n J„' A &«.nle,
ate before going on board 10 trocu[ » tick,
june28 BROOKS & TUPPP.n j_,.
-B. All ,a Oh ■ —! 11
CARD
Lumpkin Oc Lumpkin,
ATTORNEYS AT liw,
llome> Georatn,
John H. Lumpkin. W. W. Lumpkin.
apr 14 CmoB—
nintaal Life Insurance Company ofNew-York
Jos. B. Collins, President.
Samuel Hannay, Secretary.
Applications received by
feti 1 —y W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD.
FROM ATLANTA TO DALTON.
The fare on this Road is reduced to Three
Cents a Mile for grown persons and Two and a
half cents a Mile for servants and children over 5
and under 12 years of age. This cheap fare to
continue till 15th of October next.
By order of Chief Engineer.
june 19 120— E. R. MILLS, Sup. Trans.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The Friends and Acquaintance of Mrs. T.
Whitehead and Family, are invited to attend the
funeral of her daughter ELIZABETH, from hor
residence cornerof South Broad and Habersham
streets. This Day, at 12 o’clock. june 28
SEXTON’S REPORT
Of Interments for the Week ending June 26, 1849.
Cosmo R. Way, aged 4 mos. infautine, resi
dent.
Sarah P. Morel, aged 8 years, ulcerated soro
throat, resident.
Rebecca C. Postell, aged 8 mos. whooping
cough, resident.
Thomas Carlon,aged 10 mos. infautine, resi’t.
Thomas Thompson, aged 38 years, drowned,
resident.
Edward Dugan, aged 20 years, fever, non-resi
dent. Total 6.
Black and Colored.—Infantine, ], 3 months;
whooping cough 1, 6 months; sudden death, 1,
16yours; spasms, 1, 6 mos; teething, ], 13 mos.
Total 5. B. LATHROP, Sexton.
Philip M. Russell, s. b. h.
NOTICE.
Tho New York and Savannah Steam Naviga
tion Compauy having tnado a contract with the
Post Office Department to carry a mail, no let
ters will bo heroafter received at the office of the
undersigned. A mail will close at tho Post Office
half an hour before tho departure of each Steam
er, and Letters must be deposited there.
PADELFORD & FAY, Agents,
juno 12 10—
Board of Health.—An Extrqct from the Minutes.
At a regular meeting of tho Board of Health of
Savauuah, held on the 20th inst., the following
Resolution was offered and unanimously passed:
Resolved, That the citizens of Savannah bo re
quested to have white-washed and cleansed, the
rooms and apartments allotted to Servants, as al
so their fences both sides—privies, stables, and
out-buildings.
june 22 P. M. RUSSELL, s. b. h.
BOARD OF nEALTn.
I am instructed by the Chairman of tlio Board
ofHeulthto state, that persons unable to pur
chase Lime, Copperas and Chloride of Lime,
will be supplied with the same on application to
Ward Committees, or the undersigned, whose
office is at the corner of Jefferson and St. Juliau
streets. P* M. RUSSELL, s. b. h.
juno 22
HOUTUERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COM’Y
OF GEORGIA.
ASBURY HULL, Pbcsident and Tbeasuue.
J. U. PARSONS, Skcwctast.
Peof. C. F. McCAY, Actuary.
The above Company takes Inland, Marine and
Fire Risks, and risks on Negro property, on the
most liberal terms. It is now in most successful
operation. Its condition and success will be fully
explained by application to the Agents, who are
prepared to take risks,
june 4 — WAY & KING, Agents.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
The undersigned, Agents of the aboveCompa
ny, are prepared to take risks against Fire on
buildings and their contents. Also, Marine Sea
Risks, on the most favorable terms,
nov 17 BRIGHAM A KELLY. Agents.
CHARLES S. SIBLEY,
Attorney nnd Counsellor nt Law,
Will practice in the several Courts of the Mid
dle Circuit of Florida, and in the District Court
oftho United States at Tallahassee. All business
entrusted to his cure, will receive prompt atten
tion. Office—Q,uincy, Florida. may 30
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool Juno 0 I Providence June SO
Havre June 8 Boston June 10
Havana June S3 | New York Juno Ql
New-Orloaus Juno 22 I Philadelphia........Juno 21
Mobilo Juno 23 | Baltimore June 21
Savannah Exports, Juno 27.
LIVERPOOL— Br. ship Cainillut—1S20 bnles Uplnnd
and 40 bales Sen hland Cotton, and 8 barrels Turpentine.
NEW YORK—Steamship Cherokee—492 bale* Cotton,
G8 do Ynrn, and sundry pkgs mdz.
BATH, Maine—Brig John U. Dow—125M feet 8 Sawed
P P Lumber and Timber.
FREEPORT, Maiuc—Brig Venus—1 lOlil feet Lumber
and Timber.
Chnrlcaton Exports, Juno 23.
BARCELONA—dp. pol. Carmen—209 bales Upland
Cotton.
BALTIMORE—Sclir. Brilliant—43,000 foot Lumber.
NOTICE.
Contemplating a change in business, the un
dersigned will dispose of their entire stock of
Agricultural Implements, Glass, Paints and
Painter’s Articles.
june 9 — DENSLOW & WEBSTER.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of New Jersey—Cepiua 8200,000. ■
Fine and MkmAn Risk, era taken in thla Office
•I.V m'nat liknanl tanMli |)f
Bay St,
„ on the moit liberal leu , I
* '.WMlP.'YONOB^Ajeiiii 8«j ,
: 1 Savannas, IbheB? Jt'd*
7/ T ' ' - fC fie;.
Charleston, June 20.—Cotton.—'Tbe Cotton mar
ket on doturduy last may bo said to havo boon brought to
a stand, as only 50 bale* wore sold; yesterday, however,
romo activity prevailed, and unwards of 1,000 bales were
sold. Price* are very full. Extreme of aalos from 61 to
8*c.
Mncon, June 20.—Cotton.—Tho )a*t English ac
counts have given a alight upward tendoucy to Cotlou.
We quote to-day 0 a 7.
Corn, 75 cent* por bushel.
June 27.—Since receiving tho Inst Foreign accounts,
our market has improved nbout ono fou rth of a cent, aud is
Arm, aud sains readily made atour quotations. The prices
paid are from 5} to 7 cts.
New Orleans. June 22.—Cotton.—It has boen cur
rently rumored for the last day or two, that iu addition to
the transactions we huvo reported, sains had occurred to
the oxtont of from 2000 to'4U00 bales, the fact of which, as
well as tlie particulars had beon suppressed at tho request
of tho buyers, hut all that w*e have been ublo to authonti-
cato is a list of loss than 400 bales ou Tuesday. Yester
day's sales comprised 1700 bales.
NEW-ORLERNS CLA3SIFCATIONS.
Inferior 5in5$
Ordinary 0 uOj
Middling — C|u7
Good Middling 71o7i
Middling Fair 7ja7J
Fair 8*o8*
Good Fair 8Ju9
Good and Fine 10 a—
Sugar nnd Molaatet.—Tho sales embraced 150 hlids
former at 3i a 3{c for Fuir, und 200 bbls latter at 17 a 18c
for reboilod, nnd lowor rates for Inferior to Ordinary, ac
cording to quality.
Com.—Tho supply was limitod and sains confined to
500 sacks Whito at 50c and 400, in 2 lots at 51c-
Outa.—200sacks St. Louis sold at 50c.
lVMakty.—Prices havo advanced, and tho few sales
from storo wero inado at 17c, tho supply is light, and tho
market closed firm at the improvement.
Exchange.—Sterling Bills continued in fair demaud at
81 u 9j percent prem; Now York 00 Day Bills at 1 a 1 per
ct disc, and Sight Checks at 4 a 1 per ct prciu.
Freighta.—An American ship was tukon up for Liver
pool at 5-lGd for Cotton.
Mobile, Jnue 22, Pa M.—Cotton.—'The sales of the
week are 2,100 bales. Tho market closes quiet and steady
at 7c. for Middling. Received this week 502 bales; ex
ported 2,001; stock on hand 17,125 bales.
Exchange.—Tho business of the week has been light,
without change in raros. Storling5a 8J per cent prem;
Now York 00 days | a 1 por cent disc; Sight j » 1 per
cent prem.
Freighta.—No Foreign engagements. Am. ships on tho
berth havo filled up at (d. Coastwise—A hark laid on for
Boston at $1 per bale. Now York packets accept of same
'rate.
jBitcnrgion topcntaiTond
rl ‘ “■ MONTGOMERY.
rida Steam. packet wharf'on T«I° If
the 28th in.t., at 7 o’clock,
Boulah and Montgomery, and will return'!,®
same evening. *etura the
Music on board. Fnre 81—.
june 28 BROOKS & TOPPER*it'*;.
( H xt a if r,.;;: —1
u. a. MAiruNjr
Now-Vovli and Savannah 11— .
Steam Ships. Llnc °f
To soil Wednesday 4l/, July, at - ,' dx i
fok NEW YORK_
SJugikaf The now and Milendid !.
BMwStennessee, fioiiXri
leave Savannah ns above. er - L '
Passage to New York ...
No Berth eectired until paid for
The chip and owners will not bo oecounhki
for any article sent on board, nnleii Bill, S '
ding are signed for tho name. Bill, ofl.v
signed by the clerk on board, " L,d " l 4
The ehipa of this line carry a clear Whit, im,
"board! Gree, ‘ 0n, “ rbMr "^.»»dfi
^ortfaSZZ Wi " b "
ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.
City Hotel—-P. Coudon.
JUNE 27.—Wm Mattock, NY; Jasper Hosier, A D Mc-
Millou, Laurens co; JB Williams, Mr Grovenstein, N C;
G S Claghorn, Juo Crews, Savannah ; Wm JIust, C II
Shnppard, Washington co; Wm Jones, Loundes co ; M
Grant, Upson co; Wilson Holmes, Washington co; P Pu-
rehres, C D Raddock, So Ca; C Wyly and sisters, New
Providenco; E Downing, Florida: W G Hog, Macon; W
W Williams, Chatham co; R Y Lano, Burke co; James M
Lawrence, Baldwin co.
Pulaski House—P. WJltbcrger.
JUNE 27—Sir Muse, Charleston; E Barnwell aud ser
vant, W Elliott, Besufurt; D Tilman, Ga; E B Ballou, and
lady, Quincy, Fla.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steam-packet Geu’l Clinch, from Charleston—
R. D. Walker, E. Hertz, J. D. Bogust, C. R. Road.
Per steam-packet StBIatthews, from Palstka—60 bales
Upland Cotton, 32 bags Rice, a lot of Cedtr Posts, and 6
calves, to Brooks & Tupper, J SMontmolan, W H Slay Sc
Co, Rev L B Wright, Uenj Parse, Miller Sc Curry, Wash
burn, Wilder & Co, JN Philips, Hamilton A Hardeman,
W II Mongin, Dr Kolloch, C Hartridge.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Clierokoe, for New-York—Mr Josa Elias
Hernandez and 2 daughters, Mr Garcia, lady and 2 daugh
ters, Rev C W Rogers, lady and 4 children, II F Waring
and lady, J B Phinney and lady, Mr Whitney, lady and
son, Airs Bronson, Miss Bronson, 8 F Tichnor, lady and
danghter, Mrs W C Butler, 2 children and aervaut, Georgo
Martin, lady, child nnd servant, Airs Ford, Mrs Holly, Mrs
Smith, Mrs Geo 8 Nichols, Aladame Josephine Adams and
child, Mis* Woodford Mrs W II Alay, MraCPMay, Mrs
Cox, child and servant, Mrs Lloyd, Mrs McDonald, Mrs
Kingsbury, Mrs Bogart, Bliss Wood, 2 Alines Hale, Misa
Barton, Misa Weed, Alisa Nichols, Airs Robertson, Messrs
A Cortina, FDeCarlo, D C Rnssell, J Aleut, A! Horn, W
Brown, J 8 Iugraham, Col. III McIntosh, Major Grant, L P
Strong, D A Benjamin, C E Hull, A L Baldwin, T W
Phelps, 8 AI Nickerson, Hutchins, A E Webster, John G
Cooko, Wm P Jones, Norman Terry, W Boynton, |1 A
DeWolf, L Chappotin, Henry Young, jr, R P Afoore, C A
Ballard, Dennis Noil, O II Lufburrow, WHS Verstille
R A Beers, J Tichnor, IIA Allen, T J Onnsby, H I) Davis,
A II Cole, Master Nichols, Master Ford, and 11 ateerage.
Per «team*packet Gen’l Clinch, (Yom Charleston-
Miss A Wylty, Silts M WyJiy, Mrs E Bowman, Alessr* C
Wjrlly, R Oswald, Mr Barnwell and servt, E B Jonas, R
Murd, Muter Preston, A S Morrail, C D Reddock, M Down,
ing, and 1 deck.
Per steam-packet 8t Matthews, from Palatka—Miss
Flemming, J L Blanker, Rev L B Wright, lady and 2 chil
dren, T Randal, Miss Floyd, P H Benn, J J Vocal!*, F11
Adams, Mis* Cunningham, W II Moogln and 3 servts, J R
Butts and lady, and 15on deck.
ForAiigHsta ami liambuFjT
THOMAS 8
i-r'Vnr^li.METCALF, Copt. John
will leave for the.above and iLrmeltS
°n Saturday Evening, 30th June, at 5
and will hereafterleave Stivatmnh every SATUR'
DAY nt name hour, nnd Augusta every ivpn
NESDAY morning. For freight or"Z™
P'y 1° J AMfeS A. FAWN S, SavanaaT *
JOHN B. GUIEU, Augusta.
Agents of tlie Steam Boat Co. ofG.o
ETNo Way freight received after 4 o’clock o,
day ofdeparture. thft— o.
i’OIC AlIGlIsfC
The light draught Steam Part.,
1 V A N H O E, T. E. Shaw'raaele™ will £
for tlio above aud intermediate landing, o:
Saturday, tlie 30th Jnue, nt 5 o'clock, P j|
For freight or passage, apply on'board’ll
Dillon 8 wharf, or to
M. A. COIIEN, Agent.
EF" Way freight pnynble by shippers. No
freight will be received on board alter 4 o'tlock
on the afternoon of departure. Freight will bt
received in storo during the absence of the bott
free ofchnrge. j uno gg
D F ? R r W
■* Packet for llmrsdny, 5th July.—The lot
sailing regnlur packet brig CLINTON, J. An
drews master, having all her freight engaged
will positively sail on Thursday, 5th July. For
passage only, having very superior state-room
accommodations, npply on buurd at Moogin's
Upper Wharf, or to
june 28 WASHBURN, WILDER & CO.
m VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC
SALE.—The attention of the public is till
ed to the sale of the property known as Futc«-
eu’s Mill, with the Dwelling, 4&c. aud Lot.No.
8 Puluski Wurd, and improvements, as adver
tised by the Sheriff of Chathnm County, to tilts
place on Tuesduy, the 3d day of July next,be
fore the Court House iu this city.
The Bale of the above property will be pori-
five to tho highest bidder; ami at tlie same tine
and place will be Bold by Messrs. PhilbrickA
Bell the property situated ou Lot No. 7 Tuluki
Ward.
For particulars, please npply to the undersign
ed. F. W. G REN LEAF,
june 28 4-
JOS. BANCROFT,
Assignees of Dix Fletcher.
W ANTED IMMEDIATELY. ~ FOUR
good House Servants, for which libers!
wages will be given. Apply at this office,
june 28 1—
“The People.*’
Edited at New York by T. Devin Reilly ani W. £,
Robinson, Esqrs.
The present and future Patrons of this popu
lar and useful Journal, are respectfully informed
that Mr. JOHN EVERARD, of Whitaker it.,
is the Agent appointed for Savanuah and tha
surrounding districts.
On the part of the Editors.
. june 28 1*— CHAS. C. JACKSON.
WANTED. — A STEWARDESS for th#
brig CLINTON, apply on board,
HOLERAf!*—THE CHOLERA SPECI-
fio is a certain and speedy remedy for the
above disease. Every Family und every Planter
should keep s supply of this remedy on hand, to
use in case of necessity. A dose administered
on tbo appearance of tho symptoms of Cholera
will entirely remove the disease from the system.
This Specific he* been extensively used in the
North and West, in the severest cases of-Cbo-
lera. and has always met with unparalleled suc
cess. Prepared and for sale by 1
THOMAS M. TURRER,
jtfieWT'* • 181 Bay-street.
. VI ! ii \A - L t A H 3 A A1 f. - '
G OLD DOLLARS—FORSALEBY
ju
june28 1—
E. WITHINGTON.
■yy A NT ED.-LAND WARRANTS.
june 28 E. WITHINGTON.
N otice. — during my absence
from the State Mr. John Casa and Mr. Wo-
Burke will act as my Attoruies.
june 28 C- PATRICK DUFFY
M ACKREL, HERRINGS, BISCUIT!.
&c.—25 bbls. Mackrel; 50 boxes new scal
ed Herrings; 30 boxes and 30 bbls. Sods, Butin
aud Sugar Crackers; 30 boxes Grants' & wil
liams’ Tobacco, 5s and 8s, and 20 casks London
Porter. Landing and for sale by
june 26 SCRANTON & JOHNSTON^
T he cholera—its causes, pee-
ventative, and Cure; by Charles Ricnird-
son. M. D. , .
The Cholera—rta Curo and Prcventron:
Georgo Stewart Hawthorne, M. D., with lutro-
ductory remarks ; by D. C. Morchcad, M- V.
Received by JOHN 51. COOFER.
june 26 '
B utter and cheese.-20 TUB *
choice May Buttor, nnd 25
do Cheese. Lauding from steamer
al jnno r 2B' e ^CRANTON & JOHNSTON
A SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.-U«g
of the lute firm of BUCKNER A ME E “"'
will please hand their claims, properly pron
to the undersigned, before the 7th July lie
On that duy a dividend will be declared.
EDWARD G. WILSON, A«ns““'
juno 7
M uslins, ginghams and Li" 1 "
LUSTRES—At very low pricei.
june 26 blARSHAI.L&AjKffiy,
N otice to the i'ubuU;-™ 0 ^'
to whom I am indebted, by note, d ^
or open account, will please P r ®* e , n . (p( i t0 (»
for payment on sight? also those iDdeft |(r
will please come forward and settle , w
counts, before the 10th of July M
ab ; u “ n t a l ^ YinS ,h |f tale %HOMASJOR»
TTAMS, &C—16 CASKS
Xi Ham.; 10 bbls Princeton Craw'.
™° af - nd p ° ,k
B ' j °ay water.—6 argggK
Water, received nnd for sale by
jnrie 20 L.J. MYERS, 8met*
/lONGUESS WATEB.-SI sr^
V gress Water, pint, and quart., r « c ‘ *
Tenney for.a,eby jgggfe.
(VTUSTABD. - London
LvJL perior qnality_,jn._treceived «»jJ
june
:.Tby" OId BCRANTOnTiOHnStO"'
rrSl^fONAND BECEjALANCEf
- 2 Dearborn’s patent Balance, p#.
d COHEN d irOSDICK.
a Ueuroorn s pa.«u. .
2 do do do
Forsale by
rair27 : —SteaSIk
ECE1VED Ffil 1 Plaid
CHEROKEE.—P]am 8wm» ,«l
Cambric: Printed Madiun BIcMJjii, \Vkt»
Drill,: Black Wire Sat War" i * nd A, *e. ■/«
Units; MiacK XV iru ' See. &C. J"
Cotton Hose: Jkvtltan Gone. *° T00r t.
sale by
may 89
LATHROP* J
.. .