Newspaper Page Text
——I
BY JACKSON. PUNCH * »IIH
CIT» AXD OOOWTY YRI»t*>
PablUwn of tht Low* of tho Bute of <
and ol the United State*.
- 7 nttSJSrf* 5l*Jftjjgj
Wei
..Tkiw Dollar.,
• ADVE&TlBF.MENYb Vnted at the usual rates.
kUdOMMtmtOATlOMSMd
...omSUulwo her* MeoWed El Bolotin
ufMtridMo iho lBlbultinolurivoi
Bolotin oftho loth nit. contains on account
.tf.!. Utnun th* ViiPnhtmt
of a ixnxuinary affair between the Yuceteeo
troops and tho Indiana, which took place at thc
, distance ofn leMue from the town ufTituc.and
in which the firmer were touted with greet
elanghter. tit appears by the report ofthe com-
..mending officer, Col,'JBon Jose -Doloaea Pesos,
lhuiorwant of provisions: he Was obliged to
evacuate Tituc with his detachment consisting
.offive hundred and thirtr-five itnen, which was
effected on the morning ofthe Ilth, When dis
tant one lcaguo fromthat town he.Waaintercept-
edhyan oyerwheiming force of Indians, who at
tacked him witlyho greatest fury., After stand
ing their jrronnd nntiil alar^e number was slam,
the Yhcatecoes fled, leaving all their baggage,
ammunition, die. in the hands of their foes.
Ofthe whole detachment only one hundred
and eighty-seven ‘ with their Colonel inado
their escape. They managed to reach Sabau,
carring off only two officers and fifteen soldiers
of the wounded. On the 13th, however, .one
hurdred more of the fugitives, with two ■ujwieti-
tenants, made their appearance at Sacala. There
were Boventy-cight head of cattle and all the
k.d.ds .lJ'kenM.a Al'thA nffiflAN CUnttired.
horses and baggage of the officers captured.
The Indians -were still closely I
r<f . beaeiging Ti-
hoscuo. No other record ,of events is made in
jhesb papers.—-.New Orleans Picayune, July 3.
important from Chinn#
Our advices from China are of a tporo import
ant character, and, as already intimated, are a
month later, ■ . , ‘
Thu dates. from Canton extend to the 25th
^Contraiy to expectations, the Emperor of tho
Chinese has refused to open-the trade of Cotton
to the British upon terms of the co-existing
treaties.
This determination may give rise to very seri
ous occurrence, as the British Government will,
no dodbt, insist upon their rights.
• Ireland.
Th* State Phisowkrs.— 1 The convicted pa
triots; Smith O’Brien, O’Donohoe, Meagher,
and Mr. Harris, arqstill at Richmond Bridewell;
bat poor O'Dogherty and John Martin are lyiiig
off Cork, waiting for their companions in
Dublin. • ■ ,
Jt was expected in Dublin that owing to the
undue precipitancy with which the bill of Lord
Camp bell was introduced and carried through the
Lords, that it would, ere .this, have passed the
last stage in the Commons.
Our Dublin correspondent, who is often at the
haljs of the Pour Courts, writes a lengthy com-
, muuiealion, in which he gives us to uudersland
that although tlie treason transportation b ll may
become laV, Smith O’Bryan’s counsel have yet
a golod case, on which they mean to try to bring
off that sterling patriot.
Advices, from Cork, dated yesterday, are at
hand; They state that Mr. Martin and Mr.
O'Dogherty are as well as can bo expected of
them, but they complain very bitterly of the
.accommodation afforded them in the Mount
Elphinstone.
There is in the city of Dublin much sympathy
felt for these unhappy gentlemen, and it has
oozed out that Lord Clarendon may possibly get
into a fix, from which all his chicanery and diplo
matic subtlety cannot relievo him.
i Italy.
Roms Not Ytt Captured —Intelligence of a late
date has been received from Rome.
,. The French had made renewed overtures to
the Romonsj but the latter had refused to accept
them. . ; . t •
The city is said to have sustained, after the re
fusal of the French overtares, a twenty hours’
attack, without any breauh being effected.
Gen. Oudinolis said to have used every means
in his {rawer to induce - the Triumvirate to capi
tulate, and thus save the effusion of blood which
roust follow from the storthing ofthe city.
The London Times of June 23d, from its cor
respondent, duted Civita Vecchia, June 16, with
the latest news from Rome and the army, up to
the eveniugofthe previous day, says: Onthel3th
negotiations were again attemoted to be opened
by Gen. Oudiuot, but they failed, iu the same
manner and upon the same grounds as before.
Gen. Oudinot having commanded the city to
surrender, which was met by a peremptory refu-
sal, ho commenced a vigorous attack on the 14th.
The butteries played upon the bustion&for 24
hours incessantly, and no perceptible breach was
effected; up to the latest period our irftelligence
from the camp came to. A reinforcement of
troops apd giius from Toulon was being landed
at Civita Vecchia on the 14th.
Deumark and Holstein.
The VVar Goiko Ow.—Our advices from Co
penhagen are to June 18.
By an otficiol report from adjutant General
Dietaichsen, we learn that the bombardment of
the fortress of Frederica was renewed on the
14th and i5th—but not much damage was done.
Atthe Sundewitt, on the night of the 14th and
15th, there was some skirmishing.
There is a report here that the negotiations
are broken off, mid a favorable result as remote
as ever. The Danes are less anxious about it
than they were, for General Priltwitz caunot ad
vance further; Into Jutland without considerable
reinforcements, which can be'very ill spared from
the interior. . * .
Spain.
' More Troops pon Italy.—The intelligence
from Madrid is to June 17.
Gen. Zabala left to-day to takecomraand of the
new expedition to Italy. The expedition is ex
pected to sail ou the 20th or 21st.
isingi and the principal
o, I understand, never
and
touaj
ml
long ataple, Is vary prom!
staple of Gadsden, tobacco,
looked better | large quantities have btfBn planted
thisyear. Onr (Viand Col. — haa planted some
eared by about twep^-han^ ^ipep^ women end
children.) Each acre 'will produce at lent fivd
hundred pottnds offirsfijuality, which at25 cents
per lb.' will bring,$125 per aerf. eMany other
planters haye sot out from two to forty acres. A
good hand will attend and save about an acre and
a half, besides nparlyihe usual quantity of coin
and cotton.... . ,
A Good Divibkifb.—Th^Augqstd. Insurance
and Banking Company have declared » Dividend
of five per cent.‘ for the lost six months. •
- .i!;i ;/ •.:» -•?.
, W.JB. Jackson,Esq, was on Saturday elected
President of the Iron Steam. Boat Company, of
Augusta, to fill thk vacaiioy occasioned by the
death yr Ai^oiy Sibley, Esq. ‘ 4 *
The 1 Mobile Tribune of*the 6th in^L jsaysIt
may be mentioned os a somewhat remarkable
fact that no man can ho found in Mobile—not
withstanding the general fondness for office—to
assume the recponSihUity of becoming a tax
gatherer* Tl)* state and county collector, elected
last August, having failed to qualify, the com
missioners of the revenae have made efforts to
supply his place, but thus far without success.
As often as twice they have appointed a day to
elect and as yet have bod no applicants.
Gen. Pierce received the elegant sword voted
him by the New Hampshire Legislature, on the
21st ult. in the State' Honse at Concord. - It is
giveh for his conduct iri the war with Mexico.
RefoUted Wreck of the 8riir Florida,
Aifi> Great Loss or Life.—A letter from East-
port Sentinel, dated Rio Janitro, April 2, says:
There is a report that the ship Florida, from
New York to California, was lost off the River
Platte and 200 lives lost.
Inconsequence ofthe Cholera in New York,
Bishop Hughes Has announced that he suspends
theprecept ofthe church which prohibits tho use
of meat ou Friday', from the present tinio to the
18th of August, should the Cholera contiuue.
The steamship America sailed from Boston on
Wednesday last, for Liverpool, with between 80
and 90 passengers. She takes oat no specie.
The Richmond Board of Health, on the 6th
inst., report 27 newcases of Cholera.
The Norfolk Board of Health report 14 deaths
by Cholera for the week ending the 3d inst. viz:
6 whites, : 8 blacks.
Vkb Tw
Onr readers, or
robably aware thai
BnAtfJloi
JT
cl.
.....
It is not onr pnrposelb go into any explana
tion at present as to the causes which has led to
this, but to publish, short correspondence whjch
lias recently passed between the two claimants.
It may not be amiss, howeverJ to state that die
•generally received opinion has been, and we be
lieve continues prevalent/ that' Ole* present^ in-1
cumbbnt.Qbv.MosoleyJogallyahdcdnstitUtion-
nlly holds over tijt October next. .The. firsf Leg-
.Mature of. the State so constrned the constitu
tion 1 , and all their laws nnd' other acts 1 have been
made in reference to said construction. To j>tace
any other interpretation upon that instrument
contrary to the present one, would be to oveY-
thfn a great proportion of all' the leglslatibn of
"past years, and to create innumerable difficulties
throughout the entity) State in all transactions
connected with the laws passed since the organi
zation of a State Government.
There has been great ditfeufty in determining
the proper tribunal to whom to’ apply for the set-
dement of the difficulty, and until recently, .pub-
lie opinion has $iven, up to the former decision
ofthe first Legislature, and with almost entire
satisfaction. Tho friends of Gov. Brown, how
ever, have revived the subject, and considerable
discussion has been carried on in the Whig
presses in reference to the rights of the newly
elected Governor to tho office. It is quite cer
tain,* however, that Gov. Moseley will retain the
office until his constitutional term expires. We
think he should do so. We cannot conceive
how he could do otherwise. * }.\
The following is the correspondence alluded
to, which we think decidedly coo), and much to
the point. It is respeotful, concise, and easy of
comprehension.
Tallahassee, June 19th 1849.
To his Excellency, W. D. Moseley,
Sir—As some diversity of opinions have been
entertained in regard to the time when your
term of office would terminate, and as there was
no way by which this question could be brought
before the Supreme Judiciary of the State, so
that a speedy and a valii decision could be had
in time to settle the difficulty, I addressed a note
to the Attorney General, as the highest law of-
ficer ofthe State, and asked his opinion on the
question of constitutional law, Which he hal giv
en at length, end which, having been published
in the newspapers, I presume yon have seen.
I now respectfully ask you to inform me when
yen consider your terra of office will expire, and
at what time you propose to turn over to me the
Seal of State, that I may act accordingly, and
be in readiness to enter upon the discharge of
my duties os your successor, duly elected and
qualified as required by the Constitution.
I urn, Sir, very respectfully,
Yours most ob’t, &c.
. THO. BROWN.
Curious Suicide.—The driver of a stage in
the interior of Ncw-York, drew out a kinfe the
other day, and while he held the reins with one
hand, cut his throat with the other. He had gone
insane.
G. T. M. Davis, one of the editors of the St.
Louis New Era, died in that city, of cholera, on
tho 16th. He served with gallantry through the
Mexican war as aid-de-camp to Gen. Shields.
Sulphub.—-The Louisville Courier says that
iu that city, sulphur has proved utterly futile in
real cholera.
screams still eohoedlto the ear. Hurry-
hurry—hurry—the worm is impatient for food,
•ndfrave, oro^pjog to Veloopo flio deod-tho
horses irot with the loaded Wr«e T and return In
a gallop to gluiit ogtiHf jbo .<8qMi leavhi
tho body;' tth 'kbroud-nmit-bo;made, the coffin
prepared—and tho heart ifiY lTILL Tnnon when
the . ,
Commerce op Baltimore.—Arrivals at the
iort of Baltimore daring the month of Junb,
MOi Efom foreign porta-8 •hlpe. fl.harfc,,,8
brigs, 9 schooners; coastwise—7 snips, 14 barks,
JfibrW^ *
•People tiihOTiw Cfiilciwiti^II- iiitiMd
that there are 259 houses fpr rentin Cincjpnatb
the tennnts having fled from the cholera. 1 It w
estimated that the city has lost about 1300 inbibi-
tanta from this cause, and four or five times that
uuibber by the ravages of the cholera.
Tcle~
29, ebaitWise 141
162. wore Americans, 4 British, 2 Bremen, 1;
Dutch, 3 Russian. Clearances to foreign ports
during the earn# period—«bipe8.h*rk»'}6;hr(ge
81, echdohere 8—total B4t of which 4j were
American, 10 British, 3 Bremen, 1 Norwegian.
Manuscript Six Hundred Years Old.—We
W ASltlNOTON AND N*W ORLEANS
graph Company.—At the annual meeting of
the Stockholders ofthis. Company in Washing
ton city,>on 4th inst., Elam Alexander, Esq., of
Macon, was elected President,* Hon. Amos Ken
dall,raf Washington, Treasurer, and H. L. Jew
ett, Esq., of Macon, Secretary..
jearn with pleasnie that the valuable manuscript,
six hundred years old, which waa purloined from
the library of,Georgetown College, D< C,, will
be ultimately reoovered. It disappeared myste-
iouslyin. September, 1848, and since then the
faculty and Librarian • of the College have re
ceived information from New York which Will
perhaps lead , to the detection of the rogues and
the recovery of that valuable work.—Qeqrgetown
Ado.
A Venerable andAmuble Pair.—It is with'
deep regret, says the Washington Union, we
learn that John Y. Mason, Esq. thelate Secreta
ry of thp Navy, has lost, in less than one month,
both his excellent parents.. They Were distin
guished by all the virtues which grace private life.
They lived and they died in Greensville county,
Virginia, on the same farm and at the samehoUBe
where they had settled in 1792, soon after their
marriage. Mr. Edmunds Mason died on the27ih
May last, in the 80th year ofhis age; and hla wife
on the 22d June, in the 76th year of her age.—
They had been married 5? years. Mr. Mason
had lived in all tho comfort of a Virginia gentle
man, blessed with fine health and spirits. No
man could have been happier in his family. Mrs.
Mason had uniformly expressed a hope that she
would uot survive him; and at the time of his
death, declared the opinion that she would soon
follow him. Her wish has been gratified, and
they rest together, lamented by their friends,and
respected by every one who knew them.
A mania for destruction seems to have taken
>ossession* of the governments of continental
Europe, and, strangely enough, the most mag
nificent, cities, so far, have been the chief suf
ferers. Berlin and Vienna had undergone a
cannonade. Rome had been riddled by shells,
and at the last dates, Radetzky threatened to
bombard Venice. A short time since, all Europe
pretended to be horror-stricken at the bombard
ment of Vera Cruz, clearly an act of necessity
and rightbut now the persons who then spoke
the loudest see. nothing wrong in the doings of
4 that republic surrounded by imperial recollec
lions,” or the Kaisers and Kings of Germany,
against their own subjects,(or people who looked
to them for their protection rather than hostility.
—Washington Republic.
The Madison (fa.) Courier is informed that at
the mouth of Tanner's creek, a small stream
which empties into the Ohio river about equi-dia- L
taut from Aurora and Lawrenceburg, hundreds
of dead fish may be seen floating about in the
stream. It is supposed that they die in the vi
cinity ofthe large distillery situated on the bank
ofthe creek near New Lawrenceburg. aud are
washed out by the current in the creek.
• Secretary Ewing performing tHe duties
of Messknoer.—The Washington Union says:
We are informed that Mr. Secretary Ewing was
so elated with the npporatment of the marshal of
this District, that he took his commission to the
latter in person. If it is not a fact that he did so,
the Republic will please inform us. If it is a fact,
(of which we have no doubt,) it would seem to
imply that the Secretary is conscious , that he is
not in his appropriate vocation atthe head ofthe
Department of the Interior, but would be better
provided for in the humble colling of messenger
to the State Department.
Executive Office, ?
Tullahassee, June 19th, 1849. )
Hon. Thomas Brown, Governor elect, Sfc.
Dear Sir—I have just received your commu
nication ofthis date, in which you desire to be in
formed when I consider my term of office willex-
pire, and at what time I propose to turn over to
you the Seal of State, that you may enter upon
your duties as my successor.
In reply, I have to Bay, briefly, that I concur
in the opinion on this subject which prevailed
in the General Assembly at the time of my quali
fication, and do therefore consider that niy term
of office will expire on the first Monday in Oc
tober next, aiid at that time I shall take great
pleasure in transferring to you, as my successor,
the Seal ofthe State, and all papers, &c. relating
to this office; and at the same time, and at all
other times, will give you full information of nit
matters connected with the Executive Depart
ment ofthe Government which may not bo fully
explained by lira public records.
u.' Until that period. I deem it to be my duty to
continue in the discharge of the duties of this
office.
To me, individually, it would be a great relief
to retire from office at the earliest moment; but
I cannot consult my personal interests at the
sacrifice of whatT deem to be a public duty.
It is miicn to be regretted that any difference
of opinion should exist as to the time at which
my term of office expires; but I indulge the
hope that no serious inconvenience will result
from such diversity of opinion, or from die
course I have determined to pursue, either to
the public or to yourself.
I am, Sir, very respectfully, yours, &c.
W. D. MOSLEY.
Ominous—The Montgomery Journal, (Whig)
breaks forth in woful lamentations as to the pros
pects of success of the Whig party in Alabama.
Mr. Rice, the Whig candidate for Governor, has
declined the nomination, on the ground princi
pally that his opponent Judge Collier, will not
stump the Slate with him; and that many of the
Taylor press openly prefer Judge Collier to him
self, or rtny one else unless a good Whig. The
Journal remarks in reference to the declination
of Mr. Rice, as follows:
“In another column will be found Mr. Rice’s
letter declining the canvass. We regret to see
A Chase for Forty Thousand Dollars.—A
few days ago, n gentleman (?) dropped in at a
lottery office, not far front Cincinnati, with the
ostensible view of purchasing tickets; and we
are borry to say he was not only satisfied with
buying one ticket, but he slyly slipped another
into his pocket which he forgot to pay fi)r s The
seller discovered this, but laid low, said nothing;
determined he would have his joke out at the ex
pense’ of the purloiner. Now, the purchaser,
was in the habit of receiving the “drawings”
regularly; and the seller having a record or the
very ntimbers which were on the ticket pilfered,
sent a fictitious drawing to the former, which bad
the three first numbers corresponding with those
oh the said'ticket. Here was a predicament.
The person who held the ticketdid not go to the
office where he obtained it for his $40,009. So he
pocks up end starts for Baltimore, after borrow
ing a hundred dollars or so to/pay his expenses.
On bis arrival there, he called at a lottery office,
and . presented his ticket, stating that he would
call again in an hour or two—that the amount
was large, and he wonld give 1 them time to stir
around. This alarmed the manager; but on
unother look, he discovered the gentleman had
drawn but ons dollar and six cents. Bo, after re
ceiving this amount, the young Cinclnnatian^e-
traced hir steps homeward, fully convinced’ we
believe, that “honesty is the best policy.”' We
wili guarantee that he will never steal another
lottery ticket.—•Cfttdnnd/i Enquirer.
WlinisoTON, Jane 28.
Lienti Beale left yesterday morning with des
patches for California. He goes in the Falcon,
The character of his despatches has not transpir
ed;* bat IWill gness what they are. I inrer from
edrtnin things that Col. Weller is recalled as Com-
roissioner* and Qol.-Fremont Appointed.' I infer
alstithlt the administration have given snch
>rs as will promote and encourage {h* estqb
i Provisionil Government and the pdop-
iioh qf a State CoiUtiWtibn, ‘add an application
at of the no jit sesslonfor ad mis-
Foot Race.—The foot race oyer the pnion
race course at New Yjork^ on . Saturday, turned
out a complete failure. The competitors were
Jackson, Sannden.and McCort. The burse
was to be awarded to him who run 11 miles in
the hear* but ;rimtherof the thvto cauje^within
three quarter* of a mile of performing the feat,
smd, ofcouf*® the stakes were withdrawn. ;
this, but have expected it. We have previously
of things which has fo/c-
coinmented on the state
ed him to come to this decision.
The Tnylor
a is not united, and while-there ore many
ir whigs in the State who prefer a Gass anti-
bank democrat to a Taylor bank democrat, a
contest is hopeless; Onr party is filling back in
to its old habits of inactivity; tne democratic nom
inee will walk the track—and the Legislature,
from appearances, be carried by tho same. Our
party does not deserve success.”
Well, well, the Whigs of Alabama have found
out the game already. The Whigs of other
States will learn the same soon. Whiggery
does not embrace all those who voted for Taylor
by a considerable number. And there is suffi
cient intelligence among most of those Demo
crats who were induced to vote for Toy lor
under tbe firm belief that be would carry out his
pledges made before tbe election of being the
President of the people, arid not of a party, to
observe the movements of bis administration in
this respect;
! They I never contemplated seeing the old hero
surrender himself into tbe hands of a designing
set of wiley politicians who formed his cabinet,
and giving to them the reigns of the government
entire, with the exception of a single vote, in
cabinet. They never anticipated' the wholesale
proscription of honest, capable, worthy occu
pant* of offices, to, make room for brawling
politicians on the Whig side. No, could they
have foreseen this result, Gen. Taylor would
never have been President* And'h reproof will
be administered in every Election which take*
place thU fall, and likewise dirting the next Con
gress, Look.well to thp Senate and House of
Representative*.
STiuMosipi \puoiinA 'MfsAiqui.^ThW city
council of 8t. Louis ha* passed an!ordinance for
bidding, under the penalty of from $20 to $100,
the sale of any vegetable*, fruit*, fresh pork,
sausage meat,, aqd fish, in any of t the, markets or
at ony other place within the city limit*. '
/.The hospitalities. of the White House have
Another Principle of Administrative
Policy.—Many of the most prominent presses
supporting the administration hpve earnestly
entreated, the cabinet'to give them an adminis-
tive policy. But hitherto the cabinet have re
mained dumb, although the President has spoken.
Recently he uttered the following sublime axiom
in political science; * 4 We must huve good har
bors, good roads, good laws, and then we can
go ahead.” Thus showing that the ideas running
through the head of the 44 Second Washington”
are very much like those which aro entertained
by that respectable and useful class of citizens
who attend to the roads and highways, and are
sometimes candidates for the office of Justice of
the Peace. Lately another axiom has been
added to the new systom of administrative policy.
It is, 44 that the President and Cabinet go by the
law.” We are informed tint au honest citizen
called upon the 44 Second Washington” recently,
to intercede with him in relation to an humble
office in one of the departments. The Genoral
declined peremptorily to interfere, adding
go by the law, and so do my cabinet go by the
law. Go away, sir; I can have nothing to do with
tho matter.” We give this new revelation of the
oracle, in order to console bur whig friends who
are clamoring for an administrative policy,
they will wait patiently, and take it by piece
meal, they will in time get an entire platform
which will enable themto stem the tide of “loco-
foco activity; 1 ”— Washington Union.
Phcenix Pistol Gallery, Savannah. —
Prize a pair of Pistols, put up by the proprietor.
Distance ten paces—firing at the word.
The 1st 10 shots measured 13£ inches from
centre of bull’s eye to centre of plate—2d 12—
3d 11|—4th Hi—5th 10|-6th I0|—7th 10^-
8th 10i. W on by Mr. W. M. Davidson.
Alabama. — The
Somethino Strange
Montgomery Journal of tbe 6th gives notice
that Mr. II. Osbourn will address the people at
several places named, and invites Mr. Pugh and
friends to take part in the debate. Where is
Mr. Hilliard, Mr.Pugh’s competitor to the seat in
Congress? Has he left the field, or is Mr. Pugh
and his friends invited into an adjoining district
to give Mr. H. the better opportunity of going it
alone, and honeying the dear people, without a
reply to his insidious speeches, which, when
stripped of the gauze in which they are envelop
ed, fall senseless to the ground. Something
strange indeed!
w CiT The Democratic Convention, held at
Macon on the 3d inst. nominated Col. S. T. Bai
ley as candidate for Seuator from the 20th Sena
torial District, comprising the counties of Bibb
and Twiggs.
Death by Liohtning.—The jail in Marion,
McDowell county, N. C. was struck by light
ning on the 30th ult. and that a little boy, be
tween eight and nine years old, the son of the
Jailor, who was standing iu the door, was killed.
It was muster-day,and the companies were form
ed in line just in front of the jail, and it seems al
most miraculous that no one else was killed.—
Several were more or less affected by the shock,
but. none of them Beriou$ly. Tbe damage done
to the jail was but slight.
Gen. Taylor’s Gold Medal.—The Balti
more Sun ofthe 7th inst. says .*—The gold med:
al ordered by Congresses a compliment to Get).
Taylor for bis gallant achievements dt Buena
Vista, was sent on to Washington, yesterday
morning, in care ofAdams & Co.’s Express,—
We learn that the cost is $3,000. It was. pre
pared at the mint, in Philadelphia.
Death in St. Louis.—The St. Lonis Organ of
the 28th ultimo; says:—“A few weeks since in
St. Louis, the occasional sight of a hearse head
ing theslow procession of a funeral train, would
arrdittbe sympathies of thb passer by, and would
perchance impart a wholesome admonition of a
certainty to come. But day by day we have
grown familiar with the alght—the burial of the
dead ha* become a common and expected thing—
the hearse no longer move* with a lingering pace
nor drag* it* lengthened line of mourners to the
tomb. No. Death true tothe progressive spirit
of the age—strikes with electric power—and bis
agents'act with electric speeds there is no time
for mourning now. The ddath oftiielata Presi-
dent of oar Republic is annoanbed by tho daily
pms*; id wtimW m
rales Us wonted-token of respect. • A funeral
ofbi
Movements, &c., of Father Mathew.—A
New York letter, remarking upon Father Ma
thew's reception in that city, says :—
44 This amiable and unpretending man appears
? iuite confused by the homage paid him. Very
bw Catholic priests consort with him yet. At
the Tabernacle tho other night, Protestant cler*
gymou offered up prayers on the occasion ofhis
presence, and went through the ceremonies in
cidental to the meeting in the regular Presby
terian Btyle. Father Mathew, however, has a
dispensation from the Pope, which absolves him
from all personal accountability to his' roligious
superiors, and can, therefore, associate with
Protestants even on solemn occasions. It is a
curious fact, that all his pecuniaiy embarrass
ments arose from the purchase of temperance
medals, and stationery for pledge signers!”
The New York Tribune, of Thursday, gives
the following os tho movements of Father
Mathew:
Throughout the principal portions of yester
day, the Apostle of Teraperanco was engaged
in receiving deputations from various parts of
the country, invitiug him to pay their respective
cities and towns a visit, in his tonr.
A most respectable deputation from Boston
wailed on the Rev. Father, consisting of Dr. J,
V. Smith, Moses Grant, Major Robert Cawdier,
William A. White, and Doctor Charles Marsh,
for the purpose of inviting him and accompany
ing -him to that city. Deputations were also
received from Newport, Salem, Mass.; Bing
hamton, Dayton, Ohio; Albany, New York;
also the Mayor and Common Council of Brook
lyn, and the Mayor and Common Council of
Jersey city waited on him.
He visited the Croton Water Works yester
day, and also some private gentlemen with
whom bo had been acquainted in Ireland; and in
the evening was present in the city Hall, and
witnessed, with great delight, the rejoicings in
honor of the day of Independence, and ex
pressed himself in satisfactory terms at the gen
eral decorum of the immense assembly.
This morning several depntations and visitors
have paid their respects to the worthy gentle-
inau, aud to-day, in company with Aid. Haws and
the committee of reception, he will visit some of
the public establisments, schools, &c,
A New York letter of Thursday evening,
says:—
Father Mathew will enter upon his work of
beuevolence and humanity to-morrow. He will
occupy one of the Catholic churches, for the
purpose of administering the pledge during his
slay here. He was highly pleased yesterday,
with the celebration of onr national anniversary,
and his eyes sparkled with delight when he sdw
a volunteer military company, (the Montgomery
Guards,) of his own countrymeft parading the
streets. '7 . * .-•!
I would not be at all surprised, from the senti
ments which Falbdt Mathew bos expressed, il
he was to take np his residence in the U. States,
and make this country his future home;
Another New York letter, of the same date,
says that the health of Father Mathew is only in
different, the excitement being too great for
biro.
troiil a nOYtO wrsfcasle of brisk!, trotting hone,
Touchioo Expression.—A certain lady hod
two children, girl., both young and nearly of the
aauie age. But Ilia other one, by aome whim or
ncoident, possessed eU,tho mother's affections;
there was none for the younger, nothing but
harshness.. Very lately the mother fell sick end
wee confined to her bed. i While lying there she
heard gentle foobteps approaching it. -'lethal
yon. mu thildl" eaid .tho eick woman. “No,
momma,” naively and eoftly said)the.reaigned
one, it ia -‘me.” Moat parent! and all mothi
will underatand this simple enatver.
hers
Deed Heeds at tux Hotels.—Some of the
hotel clerlu, in the absence of anything to do, in
consequence of the cholera panic, are imh’iiii
themselves by inserting names On thsir arrive
lists of their own invention—and ono or two of
thorn baVrfaad so maoh practice, that they do a
ghat- deal -enter than to write down -' John
<fJMtfB<bwh.'’j' Tho object ia two.
fold—first, to mak« a show in the abtoneo of the
1,83schooners. Total — 18shlps, 20 barks,
Mayor's Orricc, City i
InroRHATioif having boon race
fico that a murder wea ed '
son, or persons unknoiko, (
day, the 6th inst/ on tho pc
JUNES, formerly of
contiy a resident of th!
Now.tborofore, I,II
tvipfii
ei
SOI
nin,
on oMAMES M.
- T nnty,but moreto-
city, H Bj
JobaW* Watux. Mayor ol
said city, do hereby offer .reward of Tiro Hun
dred Dollar., for the apprehension end lodge-
.mentln Jail ofthe murderer or murderers, with
proof to conviet.
*■ Riven
Given midair my habd and the Corporate Seal
of laid City, thin ninth day of July, A. D. 1849.
K. WAYNE, Mayor,
[t. a.] Attest i Edward G. Wilson, o. c,
july.10 |j,'- „ i
rVSTANTED TO, HIRE—A BOY FROM 14
TT . to 16 years of age.: Apply at thisoffioe.
” W«tir.VA»u'« 8 ' * i IL LINE - 7"
No tv-York and Savannah Linn nr
f * „ ~. S'eam Ship*. Mneof
7b soil ThitDay, My UdZutVl o'clock M
FOfl NEW YORK
leave Savannah as above. 1 “'or, will
Passage to New York, *25.
No Berthaecured until paid for.
The ahiq end owners will not bo account,M
for any erode .cm on board, unlea. Bffl, Sol’
ding ore eigned for the .ante. Bills of '
«e>ed by the clerk on board, udin I
The *mp> of Offline carry a clear White I i.i.
S33SS.' Gree “ on "“board side; and Kd
onSSr= will be allowed to
CS-No freight received nfler 9 o’clock t
CONSIGNEES PELL CENTRAL UAH. ROAD.
July to.—302 brie* Cotton, 14 do. Yarn, add Domutlc*,
to Crana & Rowland, F H Wetman, WaiHburo, Wilder St
Co, Boston & Gunby, Hamilton St Hardeman, Way A
King,.A Welle*, and P Condon.
Pulaski Honse—P. Wiltberger.
July 10.—G O Henry,' W L Traewit, P St John,"lady
and child, JUrs Morris, Mobile; KHayoe*, F M Adams,
St Mary*; J 8 Brad well, W C Steven*, Liberty co; Mi** J
Hunt, Mi**L Hunt, Ml** Hunt and icrvnnt, A Stuart and
lady, Heater Bunt, G H Neplain, H do Goer, M Pouti, M
Gerard, and eon,, T C Payan, T Botti, M iloiuenet, M SI
Smalioy and lady, A P Androwa, H H Green, L Florence,
New-Orlean»; Mr* Hyde, ,4 children and aervt, Mil* Eddy,
Mi** Baldwin, N H Moulton, J M Kibbee, Macon; Dr G D
Woodbrirfre, S A Hardee, Savannah.
CUy Hotel—P. Condon*
July 10.—R L Packard, P Mark*, S Baurer, Alabama; J
Inman, J Grubby, L Wimberly, J Griffin, Burke co; John
Low, Meriwether co; Jos Iline, Florida; Benj F Potten,
Dooly co; W J Renidson, Sumter co.
Hints to Farmers and MiLLERS.~Profes-
sor Dick saysthot thebooks of a single inspector
of New York city, showed that in 1847 ho in
spected 218,679 barrels of sour and musty flour.
In his opinion the loss on these was $250,000.—
Every year the total loss in the United States
from moisture in wheat and flour is estimated at
from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000! To remedy
tliis great evil, the grain shonld be well ripened
before harvesting, and well dried before stored
in a good dry granary.
CONSIGNEES.
Per itcam-pncket Wm. Seabrook, from Charleiton—
Florida Boat, M B Miller, Johnson St Co, W B Hale, W T
William*, Veritille, Luf burrow St Butler, J K Seely, S A
Wood, E F Wood, P Williamson, Dr J M Schley, WII
May St Co, R Habersham St Son, W Rerailiart, N A liar,
dea St Co, T S Wayne, A A Miller, F S Bartow, H Canon
and R Arnold.
PASSENGERS.
Per steam-pocket Wm. Seabrook, from Charleston—
Mr* T G Miller, Mr* Ferry, Mrs Elliott, child and servant,
Miss Elliott, Miss Fried, Mi** C Beard, Messrs A A Solo*
raons, F Hayney, G G Henry, T G Miller, J Chaplin; O J
Lambeth, and F M Adams.
Brownsville.—We see noticed in sevornl
exchanges from other portions of our Union,
says the Flag, the fact tnat where “not a house
twelve months since was to be seen on the east
bank ofthe Rio Bravo, now stands the flourish
ing town of Brownsville, with its busy, bustling
population,(numbering two thousand inhabitants,
more or less, and boasting already the establish
ment of a common nnd Sunday school, a Ly
ceum and other institutions for the moral im
provement of its inhabitants ; and still the march
of its improvement is right onward. In all di
rections the clink of the mason’s trowel and the
sound of the carpenter's hatnmtr denote the
erection of new and more spacious buildings.
Give us but the necessary protection and our
town will soon rival those ofthe fairest of her sis
ters in tins State, in point of beauty aud impor
tance.”
Tlie Warm Wcatlicr.—'The sudde
changes of the weather, during this season of the
year exhibit a most baneful effect on the human
system, debilitating and prostrating it. The stom
ach and bowels become deranged, giving timely
notice to all, who are inclined to give attention to
the warning voice of nature. At such times
JAYNE’S CARMINATIVE never fails to tf-
ford immediate relief, checking the disease, and
restoring the patient to vigorous health. Mothers
cannot be too cautiffus with their children during
this mouth and tlie month following, and in the
earliest stages of this summer disease, whether
from teething, oppressive heat, or other causes,
they should at once resort to this never failing rem
edy. Hundreds of certificates from respectable
persons, are in possession ofthe proprietor, ready
to exhibit to all who may desire to see thorn.
LIFE! LIFE!! LIFE!!!— 44 AU that a man
hath he will give for his life,” so we find recorded
in the most ancient and best of books, but as we
see thousands dying around its with consumption,
Croup, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting
Blooa, and other Pulmonary affections, we are
led to doubt the correctness oftheabove assertion,
especially sincO it Is so well known that a certain
remedy may bo obtained, which always arrests
those diseases.
DR. JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT never fails
to give relief, and cures after every other means
have failed. This can be and has been proved in
thousands of instances, where it has effected radi
cal cures, after the patient haa been given, up by
all his friends and physicians. For sale by
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.,
181 Bay-8treet and Smets’ Building,
July li th— Savannah.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
A Regular Meeting of the members of tho
Board of Health, will be hold This Afternoon at
5 o’clock, at the Exchange. Ward Committees
will carefully examine their wards, note ntiisan
ces and report. Every, member is respectfully
requested to be present,
jitly 11 PHILIP M. RUSSELL, s. n. h.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COM»Y
OF GEORGIA.
ASBURY HULL, Prksident and Tbbasubkb.
J. U. PARSONS, Secretary.
Prof. C. F. McCAY, Actuary.
The above Company takes Inland, Marine and
Fire Risks, and risks on Negro property, bn 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.
Mutual Life Iminranco Company of’New-York
Jos. B. Collins, President.
Samuel Hannay,-Secretary.
Applications received by
feb j - y W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA STEAMER8,
NOTICE.—Inconsequence of repeated losses
of goods landed at Brunswick, no freight will be
taken for that place until further notice,
june 15 BROOKS & TUPPER, Agts,
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
The undersigned, Agents ofthe aboveCompa
ny, are prepared to take risks agdlnst Fire on
buildingsand their contents. Also, Marine Sea
Risks, on the most favorable terms,
nov 17 BRIGHAM & KELLY, Agents.
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*—Capital’ $200,000*
Wm. Thomson, Pro'L J. V. Voorhees, Sec’y.
B. 8. Whitney, Gen. Aft No. G9, Well St Nqw York
Fire and Marine Risks are taken in this Office
on the most liberal terms, by-
WM.P. YONGE, Agent, No. 94, Bay St.
Savannah. Jnne 9. ly— june IQ
CARD
IiQinpkiii A Xnmpkftni
,, (ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Rome, Georgia*
. John H. Lumpkin'. W. W. Lumpkin.
apr 14 « 6moa—
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD.
FROM ATLANTA TO DALTON.
The Are on! this • Read is reduced to Three
Cent* a, Mile for grown person* and Two and a
half cents a-Mile for servants and children over 6
and under. 12 years of age. Thiy cheapfareto
continue till 16th of October next
By order of Chief Engineer. , , ,
jane 10 ISO- E* R. MILLS, Sap. Tran*. -
. ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.
day of ,ailing.° For" FretaK P.mg^Znl
July 11 - PAPELFORI) &7aT°
tt'S HAROWfCK & COOKE'
FACTORS So COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SAVANNAH, QEORQrj
The undersigned have associated theinselsp.
under theabove style, in the bu a i„e Mnb ™""!''
cified. Mr. Hardwick ia a Plantar of II.!.. l
Countv, and. ofemtr.. 1H.Js.aT
County,end, of course, identified itileeliui.
interest with Im brother Plnntera. Mr r.L
ia a citizen of Savannah,and tlioroughlvacoS
ed with all the branches of tho CotnmiS Bnfi
Wenroprepared to mahe liberal advance...
kflArlllnA III alnvn nnJ ...til fill 1 - _ 0Q
produce in elere, and will fill order. f„, iw
non and Family Suppl.e. with acrupnloa.carf
. We aro mutually bound not to .peculate !,;
Cotton or any other article ofMerehatidh
Wo respectfully npltcil patronage andniej.,
onraolvea to deserve it by faithful attc„tion| 0 T
business entrusted to us. n ®
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Jverpool..
Juno 23 1 Providence
...July <1
Ilnvro......
..Juno 21 Roston .........
....July 5
flovnnn....
June 22 1 New York
...July f
Vew.Orieeni
July 4 1 Philadelphia....
....July (
Mobile
July 6 | Rullimore
....July 7
July 2,1849. lltf
K. 8. HARDWICK,
J- G- COOKE.
O LD STOCK OF THE CENTRALRATr
ROAD and Banking Company—For ,.fc
bv
jnly 11
1-
S IGHT CHECKS ON NEW YORKTTn
Bams to suit purchasers, for aole by
jnly n padelfqrd & fav.
FOB PHILADELPSu^S
I. H. MOLM e E^ ,, Capt^Lod'ge, ,l wilFhQveq^icit
deapatch for above port. For freight or pair,.,
having excellent accommodation., onnlv to 5
July U .GREINER & BEALL.
W AIVT, ;J —~ A PLAIN COOK FOITa
email family. Also, a NURSE ...
be entrusted with tho care of on Infant. 4onl»
to JOHNSON & CO m
i'dy 10 Gandry'i BniMing,.
F lour and hams.—perschr, orf
50 bbls Baltimore Flour, 200 Reynold'!
Hama, foraale by
jnly 10 WOOD, CLAGHORN & CO.
Liverpool Colton Marker.
Report for the Week ending June 22.—Tho Cotton war-
ket during this week has been uniformly steady, firm and
increasingly confident. There is no great change ia pri
ces, the Committee of Brokers placing fair Upland at 4{d-
Mobile 4}d. and Orleans 5d. good ordinary to middling of
each of thoso descriptions being l-10d to |d |higher. In
Brazils nnd Sural* thero is no advance, but a little raoro
facility of sale.. Egyptians, ofwbich there Is a large sup
ply, and a good doal urgently on the market, remains ns
before, tho boUer qualities worth 6d and upwards, being
in fair demand, while tho lower sorts at 5d to 5}d are still
noglectcd. Sea Islands alio are in fair request, nnd tbe
turn of prices is ratbor in their favor. Such a tendency of
our market is perhaps more favorable to the holders than
could havo beon reasonably expected; especially so, con*
aldering that it is accompanied with advices iVom Ameri
ca that the receipts of Cotton at tho shipping ports
are 2,578,000 bales, and that tho total crop of tho last
year, including previous surplus lying over, will full very
little short of 2,700,000 bales—a quantity nearly 50,000
bales more than we had calculated upon. When wo see
under these circumstances tbe trade on all sides buying
with confidence and to considerable extent, It convoys an
assurance that nothing else can, that the consumption of
the article upon which so much depends is going on at tho*
largest rnto of previous calculations. 14,100 American
and 850 Surat hare boon taken on Speculation, and 4050
Americau, 160Pernsm, and HO Bahia for export. Sules
42,090 bales— Qeo. Holt tf Co.
Naval Stores.—The only sale of Turpentino reported is
a small parcel of 100 bbls at 7s per cwt No Americau
Tar sold, but for 800 bbls of Stockholm 10s per bbl has
been accepted, in conformity with which we olter tho quo
tations. About 1500 bbls American Rosin sold, principal*
ly nt 2s 7 per cwt for fuir common quality.
Rice.—250 tierces Carolina sold at 15s to 17s 3 for ord
to good quality, and 4000 bugs Bengal, chiefly of low qual
ity, Rom 8s 3 to 9s 3 per cwt. being stoady prices.
Spiritt Turpentine.—A moderate business bus boon
done in Ainoricau and British at 30s per cwt.
FOR NE W YORK.-fir* K
Packet of 16th inst.—The fast sailiugreg
ular packet bark EXACT, S. G. Stevens wai.
ter, having all her freight engaged and going oa
board, wifi positively sail as above. For passags
only, having very superior state-room nccommo-
dations, apply oil board nt Moore’s wharf, or lo
julylO WASHBURN. YVILDER& CO.
B LACKSMITHS’ COAL.—50 TONS FOR
sale by WOOD, CLAGHORN & CO.
july 10
C ANAL FLOUR, &c.—LANDING, 50 bbls.
Canal Flour; 10 do Butter Crackers; 10 box
es Soda Biscuits; 5 do Pine Apple Cheese, for
sale by WOOD, CLAGHORN& CO.
july 10
rpo CAPITALISTS !! -A FINE OPPOR.
JL tunity now offer.s fora gentleman with four
Jnne 23* 11 A. M.—Cotton.—Our Cotton market has
oponod with a steady feeling this morning, at tho full cur
rency quoted in the weekly statement of yesterday.—
Holders are very firm, and look for higher prices, which
tho trade are not at present disposed to give. Tho sales
including a portion on speculation, and for export, may
reach 6090 bulcs.
Cotton continues in a healthy stato, and Ai 11 prices are
paid ; indeed, during the last few days an advance of one-
eight of a penny por lb has boon obtniued on some sort*.
Tho Corn markot* aro firm, nnd moro business doing.
Tho Metal markets aro iu an Improving stato. Cured pro
visions meet a fuir inquiry at steady prices. The reports
of tho state of trada aro satisfactory. Money is still
plentiful, and discounts oasy. Our Havro advices of
Thursday state that the Cotton market continued brisk.
Sales on that day were 2500 bales. Prices had advanced
ft to 1 50, and even in some cases f 2, on former quota
tions.
In Naval Stores tho business doing, both nt Liverpool
and London, is limited. The price of Turpentine is nom
inal at 6s 6d per cwt., and buyers pay 2s 7d to 2s 8d per
cwt for Common American Rosin.
Amsterdam.—Tho Cotton markot is quiet, nnd pri
ces steady. In Rice no sties have been made worth re
porting. Wo quoto Carolina A121 to 12 ; Java, according
to quality, fl7i to 8).
Antwerp.—Cotton continues in requost: 1300 bales
American changed hands at cl5J. Most holders havo
withdrawn from the market.
Hamburgh.—Owing to tho favorable account* from
England Cotton lias been in good demand, and the greater
part of all tha ordinary and middling qualities cleared off
at an advance of i to 3-16 sch from first bands. The sales
for the week end lag June 18 amount to 247 pack agea
Georgiant4J to5Jsch; 500 pkgs New Orleans, 4( sch
and 430 pkgs New Orloans for delivery ou the raising of
the blockade. 300 bags Bengal Rice sold at 7-raka to 8
raksfi sch, 50 tons Carolina at 23mks i2 sell.
[Telegraphed for tho Charleston Courier.]
Ncw-Orleami) Jiily 7, A. M.—The Cotton market
yesterday was very quiet, owing to theprevaleuce of rain.
Sales 300 bales. The receipts here thus far (his season
show a decrease of 81,000 bales. Cotton freights to Liv-
erpoo) 3d.
Tlje telegraphic accounts , by the Canada have been re
ceived. •
AngnsUty July 10.—Cotton.—Last Tuesday holders
advanced their prices, and but little was done. On Wed
nesday, although a holyday, there was n good enquiry, aud
one or two lots were splil at full prices, and Thursday
there was aaSctlra demand, and sales of about 1200 bales
were made at very Bill prices, in many instances at an ad
vance of 4 a 4c. Friday there was but little done, as hold
ers still asksd higher rates. On Saturday the receipts by
the Canada being at hand, holders gonerally withdrew
their slocks, and their was nothing done. On yesterday,
Monday, the market was quiet—there was some enquiry,
but the lota on tbe market were held at advanced pricer.
Tbe sales of the week, reaeh 17M bales. , W # <t«ote: In
ferior to ordinary, 6J a 7; good ordinary to middling, 7] a
7|; good middling, 7f a 7f; middling tpir, 8; fair to AHIy
fair, 8};' good fair and choierf, 8f.
Provisions.—Corn baf become scarce, and is advancing
in price. Flour,—the jnarket is well supplied with old
flour—thero is some enquiry for new, which comes in
slowly. jj" ' J
or five thousand dollars, to make a safe invest
ment in a very lucrative busiuess, already estab
lished. Apply at this office. july 10
Pickles, Preserves, &c.
WELLS, MILLER & PROVO8T,
217 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK, jg
Manufacturers of every variety of Pickles,
Preserves, Jellies, Jams, Catsups, Sauces, Syr
ups, Vinegars, Mustard, Spices, Extracts. Pat
ent Preserved Provisions, such as Oysters, Lob
sters, Salmon, Mackerel, shad, Meats, Vegeta-
ables, &c. Importers of OliveB, Capers, Salad
Oils, Sardines, East and West India Condhnenti,
etc.
Their stock is more extensive, comprises t
greater vurietv, mid is put up in better style than
that of any other Houso iu their business in tlie
United Stutes. Their goods are packed in all
tho vurious packages, and in so safe a manner ai
to bear transportation to any part ofthe country.
N. B. Calulogues muy he seen at the office of
this paper.
Agents in Boston: Silas Peirce & Co. Philo-
delpnia : Jos. B. Bussier. Baltimore: A. Hart
& Son. St. Louis: Geo. Buchanan & Co.
Louisville: John Fonda & Co. Cincinnati:
Henry Brachman.26—jnly 10
C ONFECTIONARY, &C.-10 BOXES As
sorted Caudy ; C enses assorted Preserves,
8 bbls Wine Vinegar, just received by
july 10 W. W. GOODRICH.
S PLIT PEAS.—JUST RECEIVED BY
july 10 W. W. GOODRICH.
L and warrants wanted, by
july 9 G— E. W1TH1NGT0N.
M FOIt RENT. —THE OLD ESTAB
LISHED GROCERY STAND, on Farm
street, occupied for the past twenty-five years by
thejmdersigned, will be leased for one or n term
of years, and possession given oil or before 20tn
inst. if desired. A nply on the promises to
MRS.O’FLINN 1‘RliNDEKGAST.
july7_ , a '~ _
( ■ '10-PARTNERSHIP N OTIC E. -THE
^subscribers having given MR. A. SAWYER
an interest iu their DRAYAGE BUSlNESS.it
will be continued ns heretofore, under the nam#
of WARNER, CONSTANTINE & CO.
WARNER & HOOKER,
P. L. CONSTANTINE.
Snvannah, July 2,1849. 4— Mil—
$200 by the subscriber, upon conviction
n or persons, who broke into A.
of the person m .
Low’s House, oil tne Old Jail Lot, htstSaturoy
night, June 30, nnd cut off the leud pipe >n we
Bathing Room, by which 600 gallons of w«* r
was flowed on the floor of the 2d Story,and
ceilings and side walls ofthe principal atory dam
aged. JOilN S. NORRIS-
july 7
F lour, soap, and biscuit.—sobbi*
Baltimore Flour; 75 boxesBuabaniWWf
Soaps 50 do No ldoi 00 obli Butter, S“** r ;
and Soda Biscuit; 25 boxes Soda do. L* D f
Scranton & johnston_
AY.—50 BUNDLES NORTHE®®
H AY.—50 BUNDLES NORTlibRnn"-
(prime quality) landing fr'^JVv rn ’
for eala by BRIGHAM, KELLY it CO.
jnly 7 —nsn
IN.—15 BBLS NORTHERN GIN.M" 1 '
G
ng and Tor sale by _ v r n
july 7 BRIGHAM. KELLY tjib.
IME, LIME 300 BBLS. UME, fE s
L ime, lime.-3oo bbls.
.chouner Del Norte, to arrive, for
July7 BRIGHAM, KELLY&iX'
OTICE.-THE CU.FMffNEK®P
heretofore
Columbia. July O.—At ths date of our last
report w« left the market quiet but •('■dy* with prices
very (till and uniform, after a limited w*ek a busiuess, con
sequent upon the smell supply on eele, end net IVom any
went of demand, which has been active end good., The
•ame state of thinga eoptlnued Jhroughout'the week udder
revietf, end we have again to tecord another wank of lim
tied transection* fa our greet staple—hence the teles of
tbe week here been continued to eome 400 bales, at prices
—With a fooddemand
Died handset
. .—Oa Saturday
r transactions bn the
irtof holdefs, ead baly one -Usttff 190 bales aoU at 8c,
^ “ rjE on! c/j A '
™Ali persona having demand* ngorn.t said fiTO
will present them to'kr. J. V. SS.
indebted to said firm will mnke^ay™^,
C. E. BAR1E.
Savannah, July 2, 1849.
N otice.^the undersigned HAV-
ing purchased the interest of I c0D ;
itm-in in thn firm of Connerat & Bari*i
Bario in the firm ofConnerat &
tinue the business in his
Savannah, T »iy dih, 1B49: . -fe
Steam. Gas and Water Tu»
lam. uas ana
•^y-ELDED WROUGHT HUWjT*Bfg
rest long, capable of.uatainmg mternai P—^
of from 400 1.2500 Iba. pe| «l u ' re k '“ e check
Tecs, Elbowa, ■ Crowea, Slop Com ^
Valve, and »ll|.r ®* ,, “| ; VlRON We8/«
Office Th^^^a
tT^Ms, ^.-lbCA8Wr8IJa^C^[ d
H Hama t lO.bblo »