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•Mil ol the. United State*.
VtiLY fAt-wm,
r Payable* ^«ea«allylalulvaae<L
K5SlKKȣa^^^BSSSBt
* All payable *■ advance.
AOVERTlSKXF.Nl* MOedtatbaesual rates.
Postil* ntUSt bo ptld OH Jl 19MMWKICATIOKi •••!
•«TT « M atbu»law»*l __
T 1ST OP LETTERS remaining in the Poet
JLi Office, Savannah. Jnlf 1st. 1819. Pemone
evUhinf I.elters from this List will pleue.uk for
adver;i*ed letter*. ^
Adame. Brnddock Atkinson, Tbocnis
Abney, Wwt field Aikin, Robert J
Armitage, Thomae ^Arnold, Caleb
Barnes. John Brown, Miss Molly
Bailev. Dr T - Brown. Augustus J
Bernard. J une* M Brown. Daniel
Barnwell, Mr* Elisa C Bowman John G
Blnkewnnd, Dr B IV Brown, Jo^n
Baker, H F.,
Brady, Patrick
Baker, Wilcox & Co.
Bailey, John P
Brnter, Mrs Nelly
Bivins, Mrs Jeruak*
Boyd, Mrs E
nimigot, w s
Bailey, B V
Clark, Prenton
Clark. A C
Clark. AS
Chnmpneys. John
Cninpuell. Adaiu
Crane, Jnmea
CIcvil, W m
Clifton. James
Bond. E
Burnham, Hilliard
Bnrcess, Laura Aun
Buckie. Robert
Butts. James R
Butler Judy
Burns, H 0
Butler, Cuff*/
C.
Conway, Mar’in
Constantine. Wni
Collmn, .Philip
Courier. John
Colby. John M
Cnspurl, Robert
Custis. James
Cusack, Thomas
Clifton. Mrs. Elizabeth Cullens, Joe
Counts, John
Davies, Samuel J
Davis. George 8
Day, March
De'as, John N
Pcbergia, Joseph
Pen«nn, Capt John D
Dickerson. John
Douley, Mr
Dopsnn, Alex. P
Donahue. John
Dudley, Win
F.kman, E S
Ellis, Gabriel L
Fraser, W C
Fanning. Wni
Ferrell. Mrs Elizabeth
Fenner, Henry,
Flitner. Cnpt Sntn’I C
Fisher. John D G
Foley, Brynn
Fulton, Ned
D.
Davis, William E
Daly. Robert
Dale. Kennedy
l)erst, Fuiistu*
DeLyon, lsnnc
Dye, Mrs Elizabeth
Diiiuon. James
Doyle. Francis
Dowell. Peter
Donnell, W D
E.
Eckmnn. John G
Etheridge, Mrs E
F.
Fnrr, Mrs Mary
Ferrel, Thomas
Ferry, Norman
Fisher. Ezra
Film, James
Fitzgerald. David
Fossil, James C
G.
Gotninons. Lewis
Galphin, Mr
Gosque Jehue
Gerkeu, Martin,
Grieve, Doctor George Grice, S B
II
Handle, Andrew
Hamilton, John R
Harlow. W D
Hayden, Mrs C P
llnnnum, Cnpt Jas
Hathaway, Burton W
I licks. James
Hoffman, Win L
Howe, Wm
Hurxthnll. H A
Hurst, Mrs Patrick
Grant. Hagar
GarretGeorgintiua
Greenfield, Allen
Green, Mnrtiu
Hansell. C
Hall, Willis
Haller, Jucob
Ham. Miss Mary 0
Hamilton, Alexander
Higgius, John
Hoffman, James
Houston. Cudjoo
Howe, Mrs Ann
Howard, Oliver
SAVANNAH.
WnONB8DATrM5£MNOrioi-T~i, IMS.
THE ftEORSIAN.
rablid>u,«ftlK Uw.ofth. 8ut« of G«or|l«, lo.njoynne of U 1 .fcwpr!uier.' holiday, the
- • * — ' 4th of July* .thsro will bt.uo paper pubNshcd
to-morrow, u *‘ 7
Progrnmnto
Of Arrangements of iho Military, tbh dan
4th of Jain 1840.
We have been politely ftirnishad by Captain
Anderson with the following programme of the
arrangement* for the day:
The Volunter Corps will assemble on the Bay,
at hnlf-past five o'clock, A. M., under command
of Cupt, Anderson, and march to West Brood*
street, where the Corps from Charleston will be
received. From thence they will march dowu
Broughton-street to the Quarters of said Corps,
the Pulaski Uouse end City Hotel.
At half-past nine o’clock, A. M., the line will
be formed on the Bay, under command of Col.
Knnpp. They .will then march to Barnnrd-st.<
through Barnard to Brongh'on—down Brough,
ton to Abercorn—Abercorn to South Broad-
street—up South Broad to Barnard—Burnurd to
Liberty—Liberty to Parade-sqiinre,—whero the
line will be reviewed by Brig. Gen. White.
A salute will then be fired by the Chatham
Artillery and Washington Artillery, aud a feu de
joie by the Infantry. After which tho line will
proceed up South Broad to Bull, down Bull to
Bay, and bo dismissed.
At four o'clock, P. M., a Pic Nic will be given
by the military to tho guests. Citizens wishiug to
participate in the festivities of tho Pic Nic cuu
bo supplied with tickets on application to J. R.
Wilder, Esq., Treasurer Committee of Arrange-
manta, nr of either of the Committee.
The PicNic will be given in.Chippewa-sqiiare,
and we are requested to state by the Committee
of Arrangements, (hat in their preparations of
tho square for the purpose, they havo loft but
one entrance, which is on.the North side. Ar
rangements have been mndo in tho Theatre,
udjoihing, should tho weather prove unfavorable.
lessen. Jacob
Irvin, Mrs Ann
Jones, John
Jauson, J L
Knvennugh. Mrs M
Kent, Alfred .
King, W E
Kirby. Michael
King, Miss Amelia
Lake, Franklin
Lawlher. Mrs Johanna Lever, John
Latidy, Robert Legett, Dr A S
Lewis, Miss Johanna Lynch. Cutharino
Lowis. James B Lynn, Elias
Lee, Charles Lipmnn, Isaac
HI.
J.
Irving, Lydia
Joyner, Rosnna
Johnston, W J
Johnson, Miss D
K.
Kennedy. Dr B A •
Kaunda.James
King, Mrs Hiram
King, Mrs Maria A
Kolb, Win
L.
Leman, John
Maxwell, Mrs M J
Marquis, J
Mayer, Anthon Craft
• Maxwell, John F
MW*. John
Mitchell, Capt E
Mills, Enoch
Mitchell. John
Moore, Edwin M
Morrow, Jonathan B
Nevltt, Miss Jane T
O'Neal, Rev Tho*
O’Neil, James
Pnrlnnd, Ausil
Parks. L B
Parlnud, Bob
Morris, Kitnell H
Mulvnny, Cntlmrino
McLintnu, David
McCoy, Joseph J
McGuire, Miss Anne
McManus. John
McBride, Robert
McHule, James
McConnell, Hugh
IV.
Nelson, Miss Mary
°.
O’Steen, Isaac
P.
Prentice & Way
Peck, Norman P
Priltlo, Tho*
Parsons, Rev John U Pnphatn Wicks T
I’eny, Isaac Pemslion, John
B.
R.ihn, Mrs Sarah R Rogers. Sarah M
Raynor, Henry C Roberts, L
Keaton. John Russell, James
Richardson. Samuel C Rullide, Mrs Phcebe
Kobiusou, W C
Sanford, H II
Sanches, M rs Eliza
Scarborough, S
Stake, Thomas
Sheffield, John II
Stevenson, George
Stephens, Thos T
Selkirk, P M
Scbirenek.John
Richardson, B F
8.
Shepard, Mrs Mary
Smith, I-’red'k
Smith. Lane
Smith, Mrs Corneiia II
Smith, Moses
Smith. Win L
Stonelako, A B
Stone, Dr Jumes W
T.
Thompson, Mrs M C Thomas, Wm B
Troup, Dr. D B II _TurueJ, C G
Varian, William
Walsh, Miss E
-Waller, Miss Louisa
Wade, Rasul
Ware, Daniel
Waldhnur. Thomas
Wnlthour. Geo W
Waters, Miss Eliza
Washington, Mias S
Wnrson. Cant
Wells, Stephen
WyckofT. Theodore
Wright. Wm
j«»ly 3
V.
w.
Wickcs, Henry
White, Mrs Anna M
White, Rev R M
Williams, Edmund
Wilson, Mrs Elizabeth
White, Rev Georgo
Wyily. Leouijlns
Wright, Mrs Susan
While, Miss Sarah A
Wilson, Mrs Maria
Wood, Wm A
Wood, Silas
GEORGE SCHLEY. P. M.
‘TTAMS, &e.—lfi CASKS SUGAR CURED
XX Hams; 10 tibia Princeton Crackers, and
Pickled Beef and Pork in half bids, for sale by
June22 W. W. GOODRICH.
JV| USKF.TO NET3,&c., PER CHEROKEE
LtX-t-8 4 White Musketo Nets;Satin Ribbons;
Scotch Diapers ; Cotton Hosinry; Fig'd Swiss
Muslins; G E Suspenders: Oil Silks, Ate. For sale
by LATI1ROP & FOOTE,
june 25
D omestic nauoRs.-iGobbis e
Phelps' Gin; 75 do Conn. River do; 100 do
N O Whiskey;60 do N E Rum; 75 do American
Brandy; 60 do old Mouongahela Whiskey,in
•tore and for sale, by •
June 1 SWIFT & PENffLOW.
FOHBE1VT.-A neat and comforta
ble DWELLING, fronting westwnrdly on
Franklin Sqiiure. Possession given 1st July.
June 15 A. MINIS.
T>HELP8’ GUV AND OLD W
XT WHI8KEY.-75 bhls Pb^ps’ Gii
,*»nerior Old Mon'a Whiskey, landing
•alo.Hy
may 30
IflON’A
Gin; 10 do
... landing and for
SCRANTON St, JOHNSTON.
B ACON- — Pritne Cincinnati Hide*. For
sale by - , A. MINIS.
•IVE OIL,Jte*s»*>0 baskets new Ofiv#
- Bwkei TongnM wM BeeT. jn«t re-
W.W. GOODRICH.
Onr Cliarlraton Guests*
The steamer Nix a., Capt. McGre arrived yes
terday at quarter before 4 o'clock, having on
board, the Washington Artillery Company, Capt
P. D. Torre, from Charleston. The company
were escorted to their quarters at the City Hotel,
by Capt. Anderson mid the Committee of Ar
rangements. They were formally received and
welcomed to onr city this morning, by the Volun
teer Corps, under coiumuud of Capt. Anderson.
The following is a list of the members:—
officers.
Captain P. D. Torre,
1st Lieut. W. G. De Saussure,
2d “ J. R. Horsey,
3J " J. C. Martin,
1st Serg’t. J. R. Chrieiherg,
3d “ S. G. Horsey,
5th " A. W. Trou,
Qr. M. Serg’t. J. T. Hennery,
1st Corp’l. D. Hewitt,
3d " II. Robinson, •
4lh 11 M. D. Lcttu.
PRIVATES.
C Blyden, E Richards, A Hertz, A Tilton,
E Miller, J Salvo. J Russell, J Gny. J White.
M Dupont. J M Kewen, J C Vincent. J Wily,
N Shefferaee, R Rians, VV S Fraser. J Reedy,
C Middleton, S Robinson, T Alexander. J Russ.
A Pnssalecue. G. Easter ley. J Sanders, R Tens-
dule, W White. C Gadsden. J Fraser. J Gads
den. T C Trott, J Gilbert. J Montgomery, W
Vincent,. A VV Trott, S J Wilson. T Condy,
J Thnrnhee. E Evans, J W Gordon, W Eng
land, T J Shingler. J Johnson. II Cnmminnde.
Jr. T Miles. P M Comick.M Wilber. D Aliscul-
ly. W Purse; J Cheesboroiigli. G Miller. B Val
entine. W Miscally. R C Buckley, S D Easterly
R II Tensdttle, J Ferguson.
Tho Washington Light Infuntry, also from
Charleston, arrived early this morning, and were
received and welcomed with tho Artillery corps.
We have not been furnished with the names of
the offices and members, in consequence of the
lateness of their arrival.
Both Companies made a fine show, and their
military appearance and mnnouvres evince
them to be well drilled by intelligent and skillful
officers.
From every appearnneo vve shall have fine
weather for the celebration, mid if Qiir citizens
do not enjoy themselves, tho fault will be their
own. Every necessary preparation has been
made by the Military and Committee of Arrange
ments. They ure ample on the part of each,
and we judge the celebration of the 73d Anni
versary of American Independence in Savannah
will well compare with any former one.
We would suggest prudence and temperance
throughout the day ; let it not bo devoted to in-
tcmpcranco and excess.
VlT The parade of the Fire Companies on
.Monday evening was a strong muster. Six
Engineswere in procession and all fully manned,
by sturdy robust hands. Tho fire department
in the city is well organized and provided, and
never fail to do good service when called out to
save and protect the property of citizens.
Georgia Shoes.—Wo have received ntid
placed in our Beading Room, for the inspection
of our friends, a pair of negro Brogans from a
manufactory just started at Atlanta, by tho Mes
srs. Humphreys, and judging from the quality of
tho material und the workmanship on the pair
before u«, we would not be surprised if Atlanta
were soon to becomo to Georgiu, what Lynn
is to Massachusetts, a place whero people cun
improve their understandings, at a trifling cost.
Tho Messrs. Humphreys we learn go into (ho
Shoe nmnufactuiing with prospects that must
enable them to compete successfully with the
manufacturers at the North. They intend to go
largely into the business ns soon as their arrange
ments are completed, and will turn out this the
first year over G000 pairs. They are also de
termined that the Shoes made at their manufac
tory, Khali bo reul Georgia, made of Georgia
Hides, tanned with Georgia bark, manufactured
on Georgia soil,-nnd even peged with Georgia
.pegs, not such pegs as the Yunkee sold in Vir-
ginniu for seed oats, sharpened at both ends.
They are for sale at the store of Vcrstille,
Luffb arrow & Butler, in this city,
Arrival of the Osprey.— 1 Tho Charleston
Courier of the 3d Inst, says:—The steamship
Osprey, Capt. Dickinson, arrived other wharf at
an earlay hour yesterdy morning from Philadel
phia. The detention of the Osprey beyond |ier
usual time, was owing to her having fallen in with,
on the 20l!i June, nt 0 o’clock, A. M., Capo
Hatteras bearing N. N. W., distance ten miles,
the wreck of the brig Seaman, of New York, 11
days out, bound to Jacksonville, (E. F.,) and
was detained five hours in taking ofT the surviv
ing officers and crew, consisting of the following
individuals: Copt. Morgon Gunderson; Mote,
James' W. Robothom; Charles Wells, Henry
Smith and Jeremiah Baines, seamen. The stew
ard nnd one seaman were lost; their names
could not be ascertained. The brig was full of
water, d«ck*honse washed off, mainmast gone,
foremast head gone at the top, lying on her
beam ends and crew dinging to the rigging.
The O. wo* off tho bar at 8 o’clock on Souday
evening.
• W -ff-wv Wawimtm. June 29.
Hon. JoMphR.Iti|er,q!l.<irPan«.,Ir,ni„;it
prob*Wj«0WM4.Mr. B.jbjr Min-
Our National Anniversary,
The day, celebrated above all other* In the
annals of onr country— the dny of glorious asso
ciations nn\! patriotic amotlbiv^pf the ear-pier,
dug fife and the rolling drum—of feasting and
mirth—or national selfcongratulation, and fervid,
high-pitched Orations—ha* returned ouco uinro
lu liie lapse of tho year, Wh aw disposed that
onr cojnmn* should etiime in with its gonoru 1
spirit, and wo will not solicit the attention of our
reader* to long-spun dissertations upon the ordi
nary topics of the times. It is well that at least
one day in lhethh}e|hundred nnd sixty.five should
be wholly couscerntud to the Republic; and what
If the feeling* of the American heart should swell
up to overflowing under it* potent influence;
what if American patriotism should find an
utterance iu rounded sentences and fervid apos
trophes—what if tho heroes of our revolution
should loom up from among the shadows of the
past like peaks that leave the lesser mountains
benouth them—and our battles take a position
in history above tho battles fought and won by
the grcnlcstnalionsofaucient or moderfi times—
yet is tho euthueinsm healthy because it is honest,
and tho exaggeration (if exaggeration it bo) pure
and prniseworlliy, since it testifies to the ••patriot-
wm," tho “amor patria," which invariably tends
to cxlialt the moral nature of innn.
The Americans are said to be a vain-glorious
people. The charge is preferred uguiust them
by no less a personngo than the mother-laud her
self, as proud an old dame, though perhaps not
so honest and enthusiastic in its expression or
exhibition, as has ever filled tho earth with her
name. And when we ask, appealing with con
fidence to the entire annals of the world, when
has a nation ever attained to a proud position
among her rivals, who has not possessed in her
own bosom the elements of a prid'e, of n lowering
pride, of a pride wearing at times tho appear
ance of unnatural exaggeration 7 That the
Americans are' a proud people is n fact ill their
character which has always predicted their nati
onal ascendency. And as the year rolls by, und
one Anniversary of their Independence follows
another,new evidences of their national greatness
are rapidly accumulating, mid new causes for
national exultation ? The year which has now
come to a close, like its immediate predecessors,
has been full of events all tending to the ad
vancement of the United State* in wealth, posi
tion and importance. The condition of Europe—
the civil revolutions which aro tearing that con
tinent to pieces—the uncertain basis of govern
ment and property—the evident downward ten
dency of monarchy, nnd the disposition every
where displayed to follow the example set by
our own government, and to emulate tho repub
lican features of our own consti ution—have all
tended to attach tho idea of superior strength,
durability, permanence nnd tranquility to our
institutions. The statesman sees in our history
add our constitution the book from which he is
now to learn his political lesson. The capitalist
turns with coufideiico to our cities nnd to our
greot works of internal improvement as afford
ing opportunities lor tho safest investments,
The exile and the dissatisfied with his own home
and government, looks first to Americn as the
land of hope and of promise. In short the
growth of our nation in strength and in character
during the Inst twelve months has been most de
cisive of her prospective greatness. Wo, then,
have every reason to entertain an holiest pride
upon this our National Anniversary.
It is said that no cup of human happiness is
undaslied by a drop <?f bitterness. The year
which has seen so much added to the stature of best fields of grass, it is likely, will not be worth
the liUMon’s greatness, has taken from her some culling', llio prospects of tho country were
of hex brightest jewels. The heart which,
twelve months since, in the nutionul capital,
beat in unison with the hearts of a mighty pcoplu
at the return of our national anniversary is now
cold and pulseless forever. Worth, Kearney,
Gaines—all of them high in the affection of their
countrymen mid rich in fume, have been re
moved from nmong us. It is meet that, upon
this occasion, memory should drop a tear upon
their urns.
rp* Tho Republican of yesterday says that the
blank notifications of dismissal from office, now
in use by the departments in'Washington were
struck off by the last administration. It makes
this statement ou the authority of the Republic.
The assertion carries its own refutation upon its
face. Who will believe that such blanks were
needed or ordered by the last administration 1
Few beside our credulous neighbor.
Arrival of the lllbernl*.
CorrtipflHdaocaVf tbs BtUlmort Patriot—By Tologrspli.
N»w Yon** Jun* 30 P. M.
ThB tteattor Hibernia has arrived at her
whurP. The Ittest news received i* tribe ef
fect that the Commissary Bourse is sard to hove
statod to a few friends ntO o’closk on Friduyaf-
teriioon, in ihe private Cabinet that Gs^eral Ou-
dinothud finally succeeded in entering Rome in
consequence of the rising of the population
against the Triumvirate. ThU/euort, however,
does not soem to guin general credence.
At Southampton, on Saturday, news wo* re
ceived by a packet just arrived from Havre, to
the effect that the lUvoitiV&ttlvhios received from
Paris Imd giveu nil active^ impulse to the cotton
market, milking price* firmer,and cantingsalesof
two thousaud Indus up to two o'clock in the Uuy.
PlIILADKLPlIlA, Julie 30—2 p. Bt.
Tho Board of Health have tenoried 48 cases
of cholera and 18 deaths from that disease, for
the 24 hours ending at noou to-day.
Tho weather is still hot.
N*4r York, June 30—2 p. m.
It. Carey Long, the Architect, formerly of
Baltimore, nan died in this city of cholera.
The weather is again very warm,
Cholera unabated. The Board of Health has
not yet reported.
Stocks are firm. Treasury Notes 117 ; New
Loan 1174 11 117$.
Cotton is firm. Sales of 500 bnlcs at a slight
advance under the steamer’s news.
Whiskey 21 u22c in hbls.
New York, June 20—8 p. m.
Tho pneket ship Ashburton, witli Father
Mathew, the greut apostle of temperance ou
board, was telegraphed iu the offing lute this af
ternoon.
Cincinnati, Juno 20.
The Cholera still continues to rage with fear
ful violence. There were 9G interments from
that fatal malady during the 24 hours ending
nt iiooii to-duy niid 37 from oilier disouses. The
interments* altogether during four days past
amount to 5Gl>.
The weather is believed to be unfavorable to
general health. Wt huvo had heavy ruins fur
several days.
Large quantities of coal ure being bnrut in the
streets for the purpose of purifying the atmos
phere.
Business is very dull, caused in a great de
gree by the prevalence of the epidemic.
More Rioting in Philadelphia.—The mem
bers of the Western Hose, while returning from
a fire in Philadelphia early on Sunday morning,
were most uuprovokedly assailed Ify members
of the Philadelphia Engine Company, ns they
passed the lattur’s qiiurteis, hulling upon them
such a volley of stones as almost entirely destroy
ed the carriage and injured several of the muui-
burs. The North Aiue.icu says:
••The police from one or two of the nenrest
stations were soon on the spot, nnd surrounding
tho house, kept some of the party in it until morn-
iug. when the Mayor mid u number of his officers
broke in nnd arrested those inside—ten ill num
ber, nnd locked them up for a hearing this iiioni-
iug.
“Two or three of the watch, while trying to
suppress the riot, were wounded, one of them,
by the name of Murphy, severely. He was
struck dowu by u board thrown from tho top of
the house.
“Tim rioters who did not escape barricaded
themselves in the house, and refused to obey the
summons of the Mayor of the City to open the
door.”
The Fame paper gives the following as to a
mob in Moynimujsing:
“There wus n large mob, n good deol of ex
citement and some lighting, in Shipped street,
nnd the adjacent Htrects of Muyameiisiug, at a
’late hour ou Sunday afternnn. One or two col
ored people, wc understand, were injured. The
thunder shower dispersed the mol).”
Calais, Me. June 22.—The fires in the woods
are still raging in uvery direction, nnd more than
six million acres of timber laud have already fall
en a prey to tho devouring element, ill this part
of Maine, nndihe province of New Brunswick.
There is no water for driving logs. Nearly nil
the present stock is sawed. The lupibcr busi
ness must be su-pemled for the summer, and the
fit*r to Rosins.
Discovery ok a Fugitive.*—The Charleston
Mercury of tho 3d iust. says:—The schr. T. P.
Johnson, Cnpt. M. W. Cornell, from Savannah,
hound to Philadelphia, put in here on Sunday,
having discovered n negro man secreted on
board, who says his name is Samuel Lafeit, and
that he is free, and it was his intention to go to
Philadelphia nnd return. He was lodged injnil by
the Capt. iittlieGunrd Houseyesterduy morning.
The vessel was out a day and night, ami about
twenty-five miles off Charleston Bar when he
wus discovered.
“ Bremen, June G.
“The German war steamers Rarbarossa, (for
merly the Britnuniu) Lubeck and Hamburg,
went to sea yesterday, from the VVeser, for the
first time. After a heavy cunnonndiug, tho Da
nish blockading squadron made good their re
treat to the North sen. The steamers now lay
before Ciixhavcn. Should the steamer United
Stutes arrive soon, us expected, it is thought that
thel)aucs will not ba strong enough to maintain
tho blockade of the Weser und Elbe.”
Extract from a letter, dated
" Buford’s Bridge, Jun* 23.
“ Dear Sir: On Sunday last, the 17th, wo aro
sorry to say, a severe hail storm passed over the
lower purl of our district, leaving us with con
siderable damages to lumunt over. The planta
tion of Major Brabham has been very much in
jured by it, and also his growing crops; his Corn
is drcudfully split up by the hail, and the Cotton
dots not promise more than half a crop. Such is
the condition of several of our neighbors’ crops,
not quite so much injured. ”
Cure and Prevention of Cholera.—Laud-
ntiuiu 2 ounces ; spirits camphor 2 ounces, tinc
ture Cayenne pepper 2 drachms : tincture gin
ger 1 ounce; essence peppermint 2 ounces;
Hoffmon’s anodyne 2 oinic w—mix nil together
Dose, a tublenpoon full (in a little water) for an*
adult.
Tiiis prescription is carried on nenrly all the
boats in the Western waters, nud will check di
arrhoea in ten minutes, and abate tho otlior pre
monitory symptom* of cholera immediately. I
have tried it in iny ’own person, nud giveu the
rccipotoover one hundred persons.
Thus. S. Bryant,
Paymaster United States Army.
We republish the ubove, from our paper of
the 15th instant, for the purpose of saying, that a
letter to the editors from Philadelphia suggests
that the dose above described is too large, inas
much a* it is equal to four grains of opium, a
dose which we can readily believe would be too
large in many coses whore this specifie is likely
(o Im used, we suppose, however, that all dan .cr
might he avoided by reducing the dosp oue-half,
and taking a teaspooyful instead of a labltspooitful
at a time, and repealing according to cirettm*
stances. • This we understand to bo.the quantity
prtseribed by the apotbscaHss of this elty;—Nat
TmitlUmgaetr
lling. The prospect* of tho country
never more gloomy than nt present.
The weather has been exceedingly warm to
day; the thermometer, in tbu coolest place being
up to OG. Wo have had no rain since the first
week in April. •
The Largest Marine Enoine.—A passen
ger vessel, called the New World, has just com
menced running on the Hudson river, between
New York nnd Albany, propelled by nn engine,
the steam cylinder of which is 7(i inches diame
ter, nnd 17 feet long, the stroke of the piston be
ing fifteen feet. The paddle wheels ntluched to
this enormous engine ure 45 feet in diameter.
Nor i* the vessel itself lessu wonder in point of
size, being 37U feet lung on deck, with a propor
tionate breadth of beam The huge size of the
cylinder will astonish nil who arc coiiversantwilh
steam navigation; yet the size of the cylinder
alone does not convey nil adequate idea of the
immense power of the engine. The steam pres
sure under which it work* must ulso he consid
ered before wo realize the magnitude of the
force exerted We shall startle those accustomed
to the low steam carried ou hoard of the Atlantic
steamers, when we tell ilium Ihutthe New World
carries upward* of 40 pouuds pressure to the
square inch in her boilers, and maintains that
regularly when running. This pressure, added
to tho vacuum in the condenser, gives an effect
ive force of 53 pounds to each square inch, or
240,000 pounds on the piston, during the first
hulfof the stroke. The expansion of tho steaui,
however, during the latter hull* of tho stroke, re
duces this force to a mean of 181,000 pounds.
Thus it will lie seen lliul for each revolution of
tho engine, a force equal to 90 tons, moved
through a space of 30 feet, is actually exerted!
The machine producing this giguutic power,
let us reflect, is sustained by a comparatively frail
wooden structure—u vessel only 10 feet deep—
ami yet, with such skill 1ms the engineer com
bined tho whole, scarcely perceptible vibration is
produced by the movement of the ponderous
machinery. Altogether, the engine of the New
World may be considered an engineering tri
umph.— IVushington Republic.
Northern and Southern Slaves.—In order
to obtain the sympathies of a large class of phi
lanthropists, it i* necessary to have a black skin
and bend covered wish tightly curied hnir. There
is no slavery ill the world—say these benevolent
people—save Chattel slavery. The poor wo
man of tho North, forced tu labor for niuepeiice
n day, or accept a life of prostitution, is utterly
forgotten, in the sympathy which is extended to
the black woman, who is sold oti a Southern
slave block. The tlave of Northern civifizaliou
suffers more in n single winter’s day, than the
serf of Southern bondage suffers in u life-time.—
Quaker City. *•
*• The slave of Northern civilization suffers more
in a single winters day. than the serf of Southern
bondage endures in u life-time /" This is strong
language to come from nn editor who holds his
seat in that hot-bed of Abolitionism, Philadelphia,
aud whose puper has been suspected of favoring
the designs of Abolitionism. What a commen
tary is this upon the character of Abolition phi
lanthropy! What a rebuke to the Northern
Abolition prints! Keep the book open, Mr
Lippnrd, and read occarioiial chapters to your
Northern Abolition philanthropists who are at
tempting to hide the starving condition of their
miserable pauper race by preaching up philan
thropy to the South!— Yeoman.
Horrible.—The remains of one of the vic
tims of cholera, in Cincinnati, was plnced in the
vault of a graveyard, where it remained about
twenty-four hours, when, in the presence of
friends and relatives, it was taken out for burial,
nud. nwful to behold, tho features of the corpse
was found to be hideously distorted, his shroud
torn, nud his fingers—which were between his
teeth—bitten und gunwed to the very bone.
How Gkn. Taylor car avoid his Pledges.—
The following paragraph from tho Detroit Free
Press suggests n mode by which Geir Taylor can
extricate himself from his pledges, and stilkpre-
serve his consistency ns a man of integrity and
honor. It is to deny that he ever wrote the let
ters which appeared during the canvass over his
name, and which contain the pledges now so nn-
noying to him personally, oiul ao embarrassing
to ilia party. The Free Press says:
••Gics him a thanes.—Since General Taylor
has boon accused of violating his pledges not to
proscribe, it is thought that the old tnan will come
out and •ute honestly that he never wrote any of
his letters. We understand that he has good au
thority to bopk him in the declaration. The
•horieletter’wasg'entiine-" ,
Simula* Circumstantial Evidence.—Most
of onr readers will doubtless remefnbsir aA ac
count of a shocking murder, which appeared in
our column* a few weeks ngo. ns having been
recently perpetrated in the county of Putnam,
Mr. David Ross, a very wealthy arid prominent
citizen of thnt county, wo* returning from hi*
Factory on the Ocof.be river, to hi* family resi
dence, nbotft half a mile or three quarters dis
tant, at nine o'clock on a dark night. While
passing through thn swamp nn foot trtid nlone.
lie was shut deAd with a double barrel gun, in
the hands of snmo persons unknown. Ono of
the charges took effect in tho hood nnd the other
in tho body of tho deceased. The nmnsin
stood so neat as to bttruhis victim with the pow
der.
The qoroner’s jury, after a patient and labo
rious investigation, rendered a verdict chnrging a
sou of Mr. Rtisn with the murder. Wo learn
from n citizen of Putnnm, thnt one of Ihe circum
stances which led to this conclusion, wns the ex
amination of one of the wads with which tho
gun wns londed. It appeared ill evidence, thnt
tho deceased wns the only subscriber to the Ma
con Telegraph in his neighborhood; and upon
close examination, it was discovered thnt one of
the wads was composed of a piecn torn from that
paper. AihI Wo learn from another source, thnt
the number of the paper from which tho wnd
wns torn was found in a shot-hag which had been
used by young Ross, on tho same day the mur
der wns committed. The piece was compared,
nDd fit so complete as to satisfy the jury that tho
wnd had been taken from the 6ame paper fouud
in the shot-bag.
This, we understand, wns one of tho strongest
circumstnncesthntseitled suspicion outlie young
man.—Dalton Eagle.
Another Alt.eoed Cholera Specific.—A
Dr. J. X. Cliabert. of New York, known ns the
“ Fire King," nsserts, iu a cr.tmminicnlion to tho
New York City authorities, that he has a specific
for tho cholera, which did not lose a Finule pa
tient out of six hundred ill tho years 1832 and
1834. He is ready to divulge tho remedy, gua
rantying n euro fti every case, provided the
Common Council will guaranty a respectable
compensation to him at tho close of tho epi
demic.
The River.—'Tho steamboat business on the
Hudson River tho present season is quite dull.
Not only is there a diminution in the quantity of
freight, a* compared with other seasons, but the
pas«Riiger trade hns greatly fallen off. The
number ofemigrants in motion is rather larger
than usual; over 80.000 having nrrived at this
port since January last, (or 20,000 more than du
ring tlm corresponding period last year) a large
proportion of whom take the Hudson river
route to the Western settlements. But among
the native population the amount of travelling is
uncommonly small. The sumo phenomenon is
observable to n greater or less extent, on nil the
principal thoroughfares of the country, and is ev
idently attributable to the nre.-euce of cholera in
most of the large cities, which prevents the usual
amount of intercourse with them by tho people
ill the country.—Journal of Commerce.
Locust Groves.—It is known that tho Locust
Tree muko* the best post timber which can he
raised. Tho American Farmer says: Locust
groves may bo easily grown oil knobs of hill* or
the poorest soil. unJ in five years will yield per
acre annually from $5 to $10 worth of post tim
ber, produce more gras* than it would without
tree*, und every year improve tho soil. Oil
Long Island locust grove* have grown up iu
thirty-eight year* to be worth $300 per acre.
We have been urging our furmers, and especial
ly thoso occupying plain lands, to cultivate the
locust, but as yet but few have done it."
Remarkable Longevity.—A colored man.
named Roger Fletcher, died in the neighborhood
of Lower Hunting Creek, in tin* country, last
February. Ilis age wus not known, but he was
undoubtedly the oldest tnan in the county. Me
was better known by the name of one arm Roger,
having lost nn nrtn when u hoy. while engaged
iu ciuauiug the nuts of u cider mill. He hud
liviug, nt the time of his deuth. 8 children, GO
grand children. 119 great grand children, und 8
greut. great, grand children—his whole posterity
tit the time of his death being 201 souls. lit*
oldest daughter Amy, bus living 13 c ildrett, 5G
grnud children nnd 8 grent grand children. We
doubt very much whether the nbovq can be
beaten. Our informant took greut pains to ob
tain n correct account of this remarkable family,
which we give in detail.—Cambridge (Mi.) De
mocrat.
Worthy of Imitation.-—Wm. 11. Chandler,
Esq. editor of tho Evunsvilln Journal, bus been
appointed postmaster at that place. Mr. C. says
iu u card, which be publishes iu the Journal:
“ I will open, distribute, and doliver the mails,
no matter nt wlint hour of the night they nrrive,
nnd give those who desire it the opportunity to
answer their letter* by return mail—will keep the
office open on Sundays at leust'four hours, and
longer if requeste t—will procure ti more central
office so soon n* it cun be done, and in fact, do
all, nnd more than any reasonable man would a*k
uiidifl fail to givo satisfaction, will resign "
The Hungarian Armv, according to tho Lon
don Time*, number* 39o,U00 t moro tlmn equal to
the combined Russian und Austrinti force* en
gaged in the campaign. This vast army is divi
ded into eleven corp*, commanded by the follow
ing generals:—Bern, a Polo ; Georgey. n Hunga
rian; Damiunitsh, u Croat; Pcrczel.u Hungarian;
Guyon. an Irishman; Kinpkn, a Scluve; Dauiiem-
berg, n Hungarian: Guspur,u Slowuku; Vetter, n
Hungarian: aud Auiicli, n German. The Hun
garian cavalry consists of 27 regiments of regu
lar*, each of2.01)0 to 2.400 men, and of 40,009 ir
regular*. They havo 4S0 piece* of caution, most
of which nro 12 und 18 pounders. The Hunga
rian clergy of all sects, are wunderitig about the
country iii their clerical costume, preaching ex
termination against tho foreign invader*. The
following is the Oath of Kossuth, on being elect
ed Governor oflliitigary: “I, LiidwIgKossutli,
elected Governor by the Nutiouul Assembly,
swear that I will maintain tho declaration of in
dependence of the nation in nil its consequences;
thnt I will yield and euforco obedience to the laws
and to the resolution of tho Nutionul Assembly.
So help me God!"
From Hayti—Scarcity of Food.—The brig
Susan Carrier, Captain Parker, nrrived nt this
port yesterday afternoon from Mirngnann. Gth
Inst. * All wus quiet when Capt. Parker left.—
Tho Hayden Government were taking meas
ures to recuit their naval force, with which it wns
snid another ultack was to bo made upon tho
Dominicans.
The greatest distress pervaded all classes on
account of tho scarcity of provisions. There
wns not a barrel of flour or bread to be had in
the whole place, and the crop of plantain*, pota
toes, &c., having been cut off by drought, the in
habitants were iu a most deplnruble condition.
All the flour that arrived was taken by the Gov
ernment and sent on board the Government ves
sels. Cupt. Parker was told by an aged man
that be knew of several aged persons who hud
died from starvation. A portion of a cargo of
flour, which arrived a short (into previous to
Cupt. Parker’*arrival out, wns taken possession
ofby tho inhabitants and appropriutud to their
own use. to keep them from starving; they how
ever, oftered lu pay any suui demanded for it.—
[Boston Journal.
Thr Cit» of Boston nr Limbo.-Ws havs
already mentioned that the shippers of imtar-
trants to this port—in consequence of the deci
sion of tho Supreme Court declaring on! Alien
Passenger luw to pe unconstitutional, so Tur ns
relates to head-monoy—were taking legal stepa
to recover wlint head-tnpney they had paid, un
der the law. For about a year, the bead monty
Inis been pnid into the state treasury, and suits,
aa hns been mentioned, have been instituted to
recover back the amoun'. paid—said to be 60,000
dollars at least. But for ten years previous—
from 1837 to 1847—tho head-money was pnid
into onr city treasury, and now, we understand,
a trustee process has betn served upon tho city
treasurer, to recover back what is declared to
Imve been unconstitutionally puid to the city.
The amount for which the city will be liuble,
under this new order of tilings, is said to be
200,000 dollars. It U reported that 25 per cent,
of wlint is recovered back, is to go to tho dis
tinguished lawyer who is to mannge these suits.
—Boston Traveller, June 27.
BOiHB 0»"HEALTH.~
Th. member,
notice thnt Wedneldoy bein/th, di. 7
meeiiiw will J, Jh.
afternoon, fllh In.!, nt 5 o'clock ' ,,J *J
Uy order of tlioCImlrmnn,
i>»ly3 PHILIP M. UU88EU,.„
COMMERCIAL.
(Comraauicited for ihn Georgian.)
Savannah. Jan. 31st, 1848.
Mossrs. Editors;—Having been requested to
testify to the properties or Dr. WISTAR'S BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRYI take great plea
sure in staling that I have frequently used it my
self nnd adminLtered to others during tho past
two years in cases of obstinate Coughs, Colds.
Soreness of the Chest, &c., and always with the
most happy resu.t. and such is iny unbounded
confidence in its merits, that I prescribe it for my
friend* in ench of the above ease* ns the first nud
most efficacious remedy. I am also fully con
vinced that if used in the incipient stages of Con
sumption, it would bo found a speedy remedy
nnd sure preventive of that fatal and much
dreaded malady. Wishing its proprietor an ex
tensive sale, nod regretting that its virtues aro
not more universnlly known,
I am yours &c., E. P. II.
HF’Bny none utile** signed I BUTTS.
For sale by T. M. TURNER & CO,
181 Buy street.
And by the principal Druggists in the Uuited
States. ill— July 4
*, , Latest Bates. '
IlHvrT 00 June 10 I I'roviilnuco... ^
M.!2£rJL 22 1 Nn » Y.rk. J , ttw w
Mnhiu Jun8 58 I PMMrilliin i Une
>lol,ile im | n»ui„,om..g
riavannnb Exportn, July •» ^ ===3
Hnvannith -Unrket, j 0 [. 4
COTTON,—Arrived .Inc. lb, n lb u lL 2<IM
8 b » l «> 8.» 1.1.n,|. cie.re.1 m l, ‘
S013 bnln Upland, and 49 b,|„ 8 c,
* * ,ock °" I""kI. Includin, .11 on ,h|„bn. 7
cleared, nf 18,813 b.lc, Uplend,. end 973 s, ,l”*'
np.ln.1 15,800 brie. Uplend end 3370 See |,| * a. "
time but yoar. a ®*
Onr h.l reperl ele.ed en . .tilT rnerhel |„, 01nri ..
Hie account, received Irom Enrnp, p„
Wee. darning of ,be37.b .. Lv. bed
end tho luurkelgrow. ..IITere. tbe.teek dim
Hibernia . account, reeched u. by telcmmh J .v Tbi
ln.l node, they rcpr..c„,„d no cbenje i„ th J* !"
mnrketonre Mu net effected by ,|, e n,
Sale, of til, week van, up 3963 brie, e, ,| lt pi'““ U
ed, nnd » o refer tu onr cpiolnlion. far the ,„| u , of
cotton in onr market lavt evenin* T’,
Ol 7, 395 et 7|, 399 at 7|, 78 nt 71",!!
7} 180 .171, 130 at 7), 177 nt 7|, 178 e, 8. 30 . n ‘
67, aud 69 at BJ. ,lf Ultl
rium qualities of cotlou in
04. IS at Of, 117
QUOTATION*.
Ordinary to gooJ Ordinary
Middling to good Middling
Middling Fair
Fair to fully Fair
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CtKU’Y
OF GEORGIA.
ASBURY IIUM., President and Tbeasuheb.
J. U. PARSONS, Secretary.
Prof. C. F. SI cl* AY, Actuary.
The above Company takes Inland. Marine and
Fire Risks, and risks on Negro property, on the
must liberal terms. It is now in must successful
operation. Its condition uttd success will be fully
explained by application to the Agents, who are
prepared to take risk*,
jtine 4 —WAY & KING, Agents.
—•61 • 7
"i»n
Sea Islands.—In Sou blonds wo have no chL*«?
lice. SjIcs 21 bales nt 13^3$ mitt}, 0 at 17, and C * *
porpou d. Tlie Mock on market is v *
J OttSOe.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
The undersigned, Agents of the aboveCompn
ny, are prepared to take risks against Fire on
buildings and their contents. Also, Marine Sea
Risks, ou the most favorable terms.
nnvl7 BIUGHAM t\r. KELLY. Agents.
NOTICE.
Contemplating n change in business, the un
dersigned will dispose of their entire stock of
Agricultural Implements, Glass, Paints uttd
Painter's Articles.
june 9 — DEN SLOW &, WEBSTER.
To Keep Fish Alive.—The London Literary
Gazette has the following, in relatiou to keeping
fresh fish alive:
Those worthy individuals who take delight in
Izaac Walton’s art.and who moreover, are iii the
habit of sending the result nf their sports to their
epicurean acquaintances, must learn an indispen
sable piece of information, viz: how to keep
fish fresh. This may be done by snaking the
soft part of bread iu brandy, und inserting it in
to the gill of the fish, while it is yet alive, after
wards sprinkling it over gently with brand).—
Thus prepared aud carefully packed ill straw,
the fish will keep alive ten or twelve days as may
be proved by putting in fresh water at the end
of that time, when after a few hours immersion,
it will recover from its protracted driinkness.
If a ny of our readers think this a “fish story,"
they are at liberty to try the experiment.
Danoxr of Use or CnLORoro*.—Mr. C. Van-
derveer, who. has a jeweller's store for some
yearsat No. 55 West Broadway. New York, be
came lately much alarmed abontcholera, and, un
der the influence of this fear, indulged in the use
of chloroform to quiet his nervnns reelings. To
such an extent did this powerful medicine influ
ence his system, ns to render him not only inca-
J wble of business, but dangerous to be left at
nrge. Accordingly, Ids wife having gone into
the country, arid no person being in the house
to take care of him, be was arretted by the po
lice, and plated in temporary confinement.' The
•tore i* closed and the keys afre it the station
bouse. Monti—don’t get frightened about noth-
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Now Jor*ey.-*Cnpitnl $200,000.
Wm. Thomson, Pro’t. J. V. Voukukes, Snc'y.
B. 8. Whitney, Ocn. Apt. No. GO. Wall St. Now York
Fire and Marine Risks are taken in this Office
ou the most Ijberal terms, by
WM. P. YONGE, Agent, No.91, Bay St.
Savannah. June 9. ly— june 10
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY.
New-York.
The undersigned, Agent of tlm above Com
pany, continues to insure on liberal terms, Dwel
ling Houses and other Buildings, Vessels in port
and their Cargoes, Merchandise and other per
sonal property, against loss or damage by Fire;
also, to insure Vessels und Merchandise against
the hazard of inland navigation ortrunsportutiou.
S. C. DUNNING, Agent.
Taylor's Buildings, next to Charles Hartridge's.
net 4 9mn—
s 'try li|ht
, , „ .. cma,,J for Rice durln,
tl.n tvenk nt fovnnr n.kin 3 ,,ricn,. Sriv, ,rp orleJ „ '
ut 3i, 30U nt 3, nuit 390 nt 83' par liuojrmj pom,,!. *
LXCI1AKUK—Starling bill,.to nominal „ ti ; .....
For Unnic.tic ; tho Hank. ,cll SijhtChtck,on
Fiovn citlc. nt } pnv cent premium, nml poichn,, ,jJ
5 ilny bill, ut par n 7 percent prom.; 39 J,,-.. I ,
di.3 CO day. u dt..; and 99 day., I) p„ cc„, dij S( 'J
Check, on Nnrthcrn clllo. I per cent premium. ‘
FRBIGIITS.-Tu Liverpool dull .1 ),l for „m.J id
■i]Unre Cotton t to Non, York | for .,n„ e „ d
for round hole; In Philadelphia t for i,« a „ ,„ d5 .| fc
for round brio. Cnttnn i In llnl timorn nothin, o(fcrioj.
AilEtlstn,July S.-ColtoTIrtetein,.,„r,b !ri „
weak bur boon notion nml lint demand nuimiW K
nnuntlty offering ini gain bn. been linbt nml rtajilr i.L.
by thn tiayorr. Anndvnncc of „ foil cijlu:, „f , J “g
been paid nil nil i,unllllr. durum Ibn week Th. T.V
urnpliic account, mccivcd nn Sunday, nnnnnk In,, ,,,.
had nn effect nnnn nnr n. the .tuck offerin'.n.
min I. very Irlflin,. Tlm trie, did not re ae “ ion E
yr.terdny, J lin Bale, of ibn week reach U9'91,,,.,
price* rnnain, fount 8toffc. Wo nnntn: [„r„ t |„ r
iinry G| ii H ; GooilOrdiiinry to Sti.lilliu/ 7 n 71 Goal
MMilliiip to Midilliiu Fair 7} a 7J; Fair to fully Fair 11 »
8; Viootl fair ami choice fit a —
Itlobllrt Juno 28. P. JI.-Cotfo»._o„T«„,|, r u 1
*aI(M of cotton wero about IUU lialrg, ou Weilnrnl.v |(n
bales, nuil yeMnnlny (here was »n niuc!i ,ni„ th .t Utileif
any tliiup wan sold. Thorn lias linen no chance In nriM
since our review of tlm market. The stock ia firrt bsodi
w.i» taken account of a few .lay. since by ,,ua „f our
nctivn ami intelligent broker.. Ho niccrtuiae.l therewi*
tni-olii nn.l in fir.t Ham!.. 7.077 bale., which w. t man
than wo tliou.lii Thn hol.lcr, mostly aro indifferentw
boutoflcrlnglliolr atoek*.
HENRY 1C. JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Geo.
Will attend diligently to any professional busi
ness which may be outrusted to his cure,
jun 8 —
SAVANNAH AND FLOItIDA STEAMERS.
NOTICE.—Inconsequence of repeated losses
of goods lauded at Brunswick, no freight will be
taken for that pluce until further notice,
june 15 BROOKS & TUPPER, Agts,
C A R D
Lumpkin A Lumpkin,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Rome, GcoTiitad
John H. Lumpkin. W. W. Lumpkin.
npr 14 Ginos—
Mutual Life lustimitre Company of Nuvv-York
Jos. B. Collins, President.
Samuk.l IIannay, Secretary.
Applications received by
Pei, | — y VV. P. HUNTER, Agent.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC) RAIL ROAD.
FROM ATLANTA TO DALTON.
Tho fure on this Road is roduced to Three
Cents a Mile for grown persons and Two and a
half cents a Mile for servants nml children over 5
and under 12 years of age. This cheap fure to
continue till 15th of Oclober next.
By order of Chief Engineer.
june 19 {20— E. R. MILLS, Sup.Trnns.
CHARLES 8. SIBLEY,
Attorney nml Counsellor nt I.nw,
Will practice in the several Courts ofthe Mid
dle Circuit nf Florida, nnd in the District Court
ofthe United Slates at Tallahassee. All business
entrusted to his enre, will receive prompt atten
tion. Office—Quincy, Florida. may 30
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD,
JULY* 3.-29 halt!* Colton am! 78 Rato* Yarn, Stc., to T.
S. Wuyne, J. S. Swinney, Pailrlford St Fny, Mrf.M. Tel
fair, It. A. Allan, William. & Hollis. T. J. Walib.
PASSENGERS.
Par «team-pack«t Wm. Saabrook, from Charleston—
Mrs A Torlay, Mrs T P Smith and servant Mrs Evans,
Mrs TUtou and son, Mrs A Currons, .Mrs E Williuinson,
Mrs II Raiitln, Mrs Iluupt, Sirs Henry and sefvunt, Mrs
II Wlttle, Miss Brown, Mist M Seylcs, Mils 31 Furgoson,
Miss Brown, Miu Brown, Mist J E Lynch, Mrs WUhlug*
ton and 3 children. Sirs Finney nnd servant. A R Danner,
E J Walknr, Judge Huger, Capt. Paint,. C P Henkel, T
P Purso, J A Hamilton, J Hamilton, 31 Pohe, C Browne,
S Daggett, I. Joseph, 31 J Solomon*, W Bessolleu, E 31
lUynnrd, G M Cochett, J B&rnda, F C Lynch, J 11 Doy«,
J S WestendorlT, T P Smyth, 3Ir Ilarral, Dr Hnnckel, S
Forgcty, E Hariot, R A Jones, J Lopz, J W Ziim, Dua-
lap, L Shuckman, J A Huger St servant, W li Schrodar
L W Daggett, 3Ir Cutlibort, IIII Baker, Dr 31 Hissell, W
Mocnck, P D Mocock, J T Barnett. II Bold, J Nolan.
Per ship Star Republic, from New York—Sirs J Cole
man nud daughter, Sir T YVykoff.
Per bark Exact, from New York—Sir. French nod 3 chil
dren, Mrs.Dnriron and child.
CONrilUNEE.3.
Per ship Star Republic, from New York—C P3Iil!s,W
31 Davidson, Hamilton St Hardeman, J A Fawns, TR
Mills, 11 J Gilbert, SIcArthur St Morse, P Wiltbergor, T 8
Wayne, Collins St Roiktey, A Welles, Wood, Claghorn St
Co, Swift, Densiow St Webster, J Dillon, NBAH YVeed
Scranton St Johnston, Cooper St Gilliland.
Per steam-packet Wm. Seabronk, from Charleston-
Centra! Rail Road, Iron St Boat Co,Florida Boat, EE
Herts, P Jacobs, J Felt, _P Wiltbergor, WII May St Co,
A A Solomon*,8 M Poud, J T Thomas.
Per schr. Orb, from Baltimore—A. Welles, Rail Road
Agent M. Pandergast St Co, Wood, Clsghorn St Co, R.
Habersham St Son, M. A. Cobeo, J. A. Fawns. E. Pading-
ton &Co, Scranton & Johnston, 11. A. Crann, and order.
ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.
Puliukl House—P* Wlltberger.
JULY3.—B W Blackwood, HUtonllead; Bliss M R Mar-
tin, Miu RCatonnet,TJ Timmons, J EBLrtin, Charles
ton; 3 Misses Troup, DIIB Troup, Darien; A Hlllyer nod
bon Ala ; E R Young, Tbotnns co ; G Sholden, J Sheldon,
Ala; John Bowen, Blaster Woodbury, WT Bfcaher^Iobile;
YV P Hardwick, Washington eo; J Bell, Jr, Mobile; J J
Sioney, Bluffiou; J P Hamilton, 8. C.
City Hotel—P. Coadon.
JULY A—M II Powers, B Dully, Efllagbtm co; WII
Howard, Augusts; W A Jiukins, JohnJJiaklna.Jr.Ef-
flaghamco; RH Clarke, Albany, Ga; John Hedlmay, Ba
van nab j M fihoalaa, J A Gray, Augusta; R M Robinson,*
UariMi OfNitchSll, J B Luaraa, Jobs R Wilson, Allen
J Gibbs,C U WUsoa, 8 JDsrsago, Charleston-
New Orion in, J lino 28.- Colton—The aales yes-
terduy comprised fully 4000 bJes,at l!io previous ad
vance.
NEW OnLEANS CtASStFCATIONS.
Inferior 51,51
Ordinary ,1
Midtllinvr —
Good Middling
Middling Fair
F«ir
jv-'l Kl ". r ;.v SI.9
IsihmI and I inn lo s—
Sugar and Melattes—T.10 murkci c-iiiiit.ued mini-
mnto, and (bn liuaiuors cunflimd to n lew smull lot, at prt
vions sains. Fair Sugars coinnuudius 3) a 31c.. iqJ m.
boiled MoImsmm 10} n 18.
tVhiikry.— We 11 tlcud retail *nle» ni IfiJ a ICJr.
Freights.—A ship w a* taken up for Liverpool ut JJ. far
Cotton.
Exchange.—Sterling may Ik quoted «l iw tn\
prom; Francs nt 5.25 n N«« YmktU Day bills | a H
per ct disc, ami Sight Checks at i u I pcrctpreiu.
New York, Juno *J11, *2, 1\ M.-CotMa-Tlu
new* per Hibcruiu i* not w lint miis anticipated, but bold-
ers do not appear tu tare—belie via/ tlu-m>clres in ss
Impregnable position. There i*. Iioaovcr, lessipcculitiri
inquiry.
1'liilndclphla, June 20, 0 l’. M.—Siockisrr firm
under the steamer's new*, ami price* jaiprorinf. Sabi
of Treasury Nolo G's, 116] u 117; New Lose, nominal it
1I7J; Pm 3’s sold at 89} aud (T* at 10I|.
Cotton i* held firmer, but no sale* reported.
Salo* of Whiskey at 21 u 21 j per gallon.
Ilalrimore, June 30.—Cotton —There wss sMt
demand during tlm week, and the trail-actions were si fol
lows;—100 bale* goad middling to fair t.'nlaml at Bi n BJ«;
372 bale* middling fair to fair ditto alB] aflj cts.39 bales
lair ditto at 8]ets; 4* bales gnml ordinary ditto at BjClq
and f>0 bales good middling to middling lair Florida, at Sj
0 8 Jets. The stock on band i* about 1000 bales. Thefl-
ceipts of tho week are 210 bales from ApaUchicolssoJ
200 bales from Charleston.
JVhitlitj/.— 1 Within the ln»t two or three days there\i***
boon considerable sale* of bbls at 21c.—and pretty nuts
all that coultI be IihiI at that prico was lukcu. lu cub cm
21] cts was afterwards puid.
LIST OP VESSELS IN PORT.
Ship*.
Tennessee,(.)Cole....N Y'k..l275.Psdelford k Fsy...
Charleston, Waite....N Y'k..000.Harperk Stutrt...
Br Carnatic, McKenzie.L'pool. 651.Pndellbrd k F$y..i
Chaos, Paxton dlsc’g..479.Wash'0,WilderkCt
Hr Ion. Leadbeater..., L'pool. .767. A Low
St*rRn|.oblin, Jnnliaon..XV'k. .000.Dri.'lnm, Killy * C<
narks*
Br J. Lowden. Langford. L’pool.. 581. A Low A Co
Hrltonn Den, Graham..L'pool..62.1.A Low A Co
Br Springfield,Roy... .L'pool.. 517. A Low A Co
Br Rnckshirc, Spencer, dle'g..5G3.A Low k Co •••
Exact, Stevens N Y'k. .431. Wash'll,'Wilder AC*
Brigs.
Cariboo, Anderson !li»th..OOO.WCrabtree...*.
Clinton,
Br Durlinm, Taylor..Piclu, N8.151.Ajm^ACe^^
E XECUTOIl’S SXLE.=ON TlIK'FIRSf
Tuesday in September next, wni bs «o
before the Court House door, in the Town ®
Statesboro, Bulloch County, the personal prop
erty ofthe Estate of Cliarles ZoRerotier, deceit
ed. consisting of one negro mat), Adam.
Harriet, Annin, Hannah, George, "® ,,r ...
Clarisa. Terms of sale, twelve months j
Purchasers will be required to give small n
with approved security. July 2.1649.
ADAM JONK8# Ex’rt*
jitly 4 JOHN GOODMANJ
T770R SALE-54 BARRELS Sl'I-URFJNE
J. Flour, at Bolton'* ivliarf on Board icfcr.
from Baltimore. ...... onV
ROB. HABERSHAM 4 S0K.
jnly 4 *1 ~
AY.—61) BUNBI.ES I’RlMEKoWJ'
err. Hoy, lauding from ^ p c q,
For sale by BRIGHAM, KELLY A W
1Vr4f 14; E.— THE
IN heretofore existing be !' , “froNNEBAl'
signed under the name and style m CUl> ^
& 8 BARIE, is This day dissolved by matusl
All persons having demands *8 a * n *J - J a !i53
will present them to ? Mr. J. V* Conn«k
indebted to said firm will “y^^oNNERAT.
C. E. DARI®*
Savannah, July 2,1849.
[YTOTICE.^THE UNDERSIGNED
IN ing pttrclta.ed the i'"'.? 1 "V, „ iU eoD-
Dnrie ill the firm of Cenlterot & Bane,
tinue the bmiueu in bi. '“’'^"qq^EEAT.
Sevannnh. July 4ib, 1645- wwffr
TShecks ON new voRKiAT/ren
X‘VT° ,UitP PADELrORPfi^-
.“stcani, Gas and Wa«if. T "J^ 3
■\TT-ELDED WROUGHT IlW» „3wl*
W from J to 4 incbe. bor.- anJ
foot loBg.cnpoble of.o.Uiimng inl ' r "|A, with
of from .00 to 2500 lbs. per «)»«« 1
Tee., Elbow.. Crow.., 8top Cnc* »
Valve, end other «'»"& c ”" n ^b, FLUE 3 . ftf
joint.. Al.o, WELDED IRON FLn^
Locomotive. Boat and other' .
Boiler*. Mannfaetnr«d«ndfor“Jq K 7 e |8,
MORRIS, TASKER
-QS« TkW jl2libVTW r
jo'r .4