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IT JACKSON. M»«B 4 BIBLBY,
OITT A AD €«I*TI r*I»»I.U
Fobliahori of the Lawa of the 8tate of
tod ol tha Uni tad Stataa.
Boat Fawa. »are,a«n....... v .......Twi
Finkla *"tanna»Hy la adnum.
Dun Paraisfaf «la«oBihi j#la
Tu-WaaxHFana.Mr-'waa.. .t}r
lt Fuaa mm .Throa, Italian.
anapwtuu... Tkn. Dollar*.
AltpunbU la advance.
^ _
•tation r aoinowhore in tho neighborhi
Blanche, on tho Weit aide oflha fin
The pcoplo of romo of tho interior
* thft*firilowing is frpto the Civilian of the fcth,
Company H of draftoons,, under command or
iWlii; hate left Sah Antonio for their
ihbprhooflqrCoao
Nueces river,
,_no,r<cbuntiee of
this State are beginning to be eoinewhat excited
fromi the npprehension that an organised body
1 of negro thieves, somewhat after the plan of the
Celebrated Murrel gang,have eatehded their ope
rations to Tekas. A, number) of negroes have
disappeared of late, and it baa been ascertained
that some of them were carried off by white
men, . .
The Texan Ranger published at Washington,
on the Brazos, says:
The crops in this part of Texas are fine and.
flourishing^ and promise an abundaut harvest.
Almost every farmer we see is boasting of bis
crop of corn and cotton.
The Austin Democrat has information by late
arrivals from New Braunfels, that the cholera
has entirely disappeared from that place, and
that the inhabitants were returning to their
homes. ' .
. The Houston Star of the 23d also contains the
following:
The editor of the Texas Times, of Paris,, has
been informed by Mr. Tribble, that the company
of California emigrants from Clarkesville lately
had an engagement with tho Wachitas, in which
ten ludians and two of the emigrants were
killed. The Wachitas, it appears, had stolen a
number of horses from the camp of the etui-
g rants, but were pursued and defeated, and the
orses were recaptured. Several of the horses
of the Indians were also tukon by the emigrants.
Mr. Tribble also reported that the Indians after
the. engagement camo into the station on the
Brazos in a starving coudiliou and sued for
peace. This aceouut was brought to Paris by
Mr. Tribble on tbe 4th June. It is somewhat
singular that no news of the fight has reached us
from the station on tho Brazos,although nearly
three weeks have elapsed since the engagement.
The Western Texan says, thut although the
cholera no longer prevails usau epidemic at San
Antquio, cases still occur of a virulent character,
principally among strangers. .
Lieut. Michler, of tbe Topographical Engi
neers, has been ordered to innke a reconnois
sance of the country between the headwaters of
the Leona and Corpus Chriati, for the purpose of
ascertaining whether a good road can be made
between these points.
Lient. Bryan, of the Topographical Engineers,
has left San Antonio for E! Paso, by way of
Fredericksburg, accompanied by 35 mounted
men, principally Tdxans, to make a recounoia-
sance of tbe route travelled by Major Neighbors,
and ascertain more critically the practicability of
good route by way of Leona.
It appears from the Houston Morning Star of
the 23diust., that there are gold hunters even in
Texas. They are Louisianians, and have gone
ou an expedition to the mountains below Santa
Fe for that object. They had with them a mau
who could show," the sign,” and, of course,
thby will sue “ the elephant,” if hot the gold.
Sir John Fraxkux.—The London papers
give an interesting account of the sailing of the
"North Star/'the vessel fitted out by Govern
ment for the Arctic.regions, in search of Sir
John Franklin’s expedition. The vessel was
lowed out to sea by the war steamer Stroinboli.
She was visited by the Lords of the Admirality
previous to her sailing, together with a master
shipwright, to see that every thing was properly
fitted for their long anddangerons voyage.
The North Star is a vessel of 500 tons burden,
hud. has been recently fitted out at Sheeruess, ac
cording to tho most approved principles, to ren
der it capable of encountering the dangers inci
dental to thf navigation of the Polar seas' The
hall has been cased over with timber until it
has attained-a thickness of three feet of solid
wood; and, .iu addition to ibis, the bow—which is
of course thb most exposed part of the vessel—
has an extra casing, projecting a couple of feet
beyond the ship's sides, to prevent.its being stove
in by/the mosses of floating ice which the vessel
may expect to encounter during her voyage.
The crew of the North Star numbers about forty,
and the majority of the hands are young,' active
men. There are twelve officers several of
whom, in common with the commander (Capt.
John SaundersAhave previously experienced the
hardships of Polar navigation.
The warm clothing for the crew consists of fur
caps which wrap round the head, and cover all
but the bare features; gloves of the sruno mate
rial; and pilot coats of thick rough cloth, lined
several times through with flannel, with trowsers
of a similar character. In addition to these there
are boots of thick felt, made to come above the
knee, and having cork soles four or five inches
in thickness. Snow shoes, tho outer frames
made.jof wood,, with lining of deer-skin, have
also been provided for the use of expeditionary
parties among lhe crew.
The apparatus for warming the ship has been
fixed in the gun-room, an apartment appropriat
ed for the officers' mess. From ibe furnace
copper tubes extend through all the sleeping and
other cabins; and the heat circulated by this
means is so. intense that, during our visit on
board, in about a quarter of ail hour after the
stove had been lighted, every part of the vessel
was thoroughly warmed, and the heat in the gun
room itself was extreme. With a view of keep
ing the temperature of the ship as warm as pos-
J ib I o, the port holes are provided with felt
inings, so that when required they can be ren
dered perfectly nir tight.
The stores with which tho hold of the ship is
r crowded, consist of preserved meats stowed
away in barrels of saw dust, preserved potutoes,
in air tight iron boxes, with the usual supply of
biscuits and soft junk. Large quantities of coul
t jnnk. Large quantities
and wood, and barrels of oil and tar have like
wise been shipped on board, with copper suffi
cient to cover the bottom of the vessel, in the
event of this being found necessary.
The North Star is furnished with the usual
complement of ice-anchors, saws, axes and
chisels; The anchors are an improvement on
those previously used. The saws are twenty
feet in length, with stout projecting teeth. The
me to whieh these aro applied is to release the
vessel, In the eventof its becoming frozen in with
the ice. These ice-sawB are sometimes worked
froth the ship itself, but more frequently a strong
triangular scaffolding is erected, with steps at one
side; to the npper part of this scaffolding one
end of the saw U slung, by means of a pulley,
and at the other end of the saw a couple of hun
dred weight are suspended. A number of small
ropes are attached to the main rope, which runs
over this pulley, and these are grasped by the
by the young men, who ascend and descend the
steps of the scaffolding and raise or drop tho
• saw, according to their movements.
. Several ship’s boats have been presented to
the cuptaio and crew of the North Star; one of
these, is of immense strength of build, and is
sufficiently large to hold the entire crew, with
several weeks'supply of provisions.
'*“ . , , . Pittsburg, July
. fc TKf extensive lumber yard of Mr. Brooks
caught fire this morning, and,was totally con
sumed, Thefianjes'^oon comumnlcoted to the
Western University, which stood contiguous,
ft Was also destroyed, with its contents. Some
Other small buildings in the vicinity also suffered
considerably. The loss Is very heavy. There
whs an ’ insurance tod the ’property burni, of
15,000, bilt the damage is inucb beyond this.
d'Lnw* Contract.—Mr. Norfolk IS ihgsged
in/exeouting a -contract with the Government
for furnishing a steam-engine o& eighty horses'
power, and machinery to match, for the tiiaffU-
factare of cordago ofthe Urgest size, at the Uni
ted States navy yard, at Memphis, in Tennes-
“f* Orleans^ *?<f foi
mV)I^.«njwrqif|sritwaterj .Tbegmoni
of faq contract is about a hdftdrsd thousand dplr*
sSH/mMi 5- ° v#r “tow hwd»-to«t
* ;$?•:& m rfvH't . «ibm
ingte^e,: .
Hon. Hsiutr Cm Is rapidly toeov'ering from
his recent attack of Cholera.
Balks or Cotto* in New York yesterday,
4000 bales. Cotton has advanced from an eighth
tfo a quarter of a penny.
Stocks doll.■ Treasury slxei sold at 1164.
The Cholera is decreasing at New York and
Philadelphia. r -
DROWRxq,—Yesterday about 12 o'clock, a sea
man of the Bona Dea, fell overboard acciden
tally from a boat in the river. He made every
exertion to save hithaelf, but*was drawn under
tbe wheel of the iteoraorOglethorpe,and drowned.
Ilia body has not yet been recovered.
Onk Thousand Dollars Reward.—On ref
erence to our advertising columns will be found
anadvertisment' offering a reward of $1,000 for
tho apprehension, with proof to convict, any. white
man concerned in the murder of James M. Jones*
This reward, in addition to that offered by the
Mayor, should be sufficient, if any amount wo uld
be, to bring the murderer to justice.
/ From Hnvnna.
The steamship Isabel, Capt. Rollins, punctual
to the time, arrived inside the bar od Tuesday
evening, and delivered her mail and passengers
for this City on board the steamer St. Matthews,
who arrived at the city yesterday morning.
The Isabel sailed from Havana on the 8th, and
touched at Key West on the 9th. By her we
have our regular files of Havana papers to thto
8th inclusive, from which we make a few ex
tracts. We are indebted to the attention of the
clerk of the I. for the list of passengers and other
information.
The Isabel brings sixty passengers, most of
whom land at Savounah.
The quarantine regulations were strictly en
forced at Havana, and the Isabel was among the
vessels quarantined. There is no cholera iu Ha
vana, and the hoalthofihe city is as good as usual
at this period of the season. No fever of any ac
count.
The steamship Falcon arrived at Havana on
the 6th inst., at 5 P. M., and sailed again on the
^thnt 11 A. M. for New Orleans.
The following is a list of passengers for this
city:
Mrs. Rnbion and 2 children, Miss Mildersteen,
Messrs. F. Quintanille, M. Zangroniz, E. Melon,
Jose de Cartro Guhzalz, Mr. Richardson and la
dy, R. P. Venlans, Aut. Mathe, F. A. Ritchie,
T. Brooks and son,Sheun, F. Diaz, J. Hutchin
son, aud 15 on deck.
We are indebted to a mercantile friend for the
following extracts of a circulur giving the state of
the Havana markets:
• ! - Havana, Gth July, 1819.
Since our report of the 21st ult. the demand
for Sugar has continued very active, and prices
have farther advanced. Planters have brought
their crops to market this season more rapidly
than usual, having finished grinding sooner, and
being encouraged by the existence ofgood prices;
tbe quantity now left in the conntry is insignifi
cant. Last year the exports during April, Muy
and June both to Europe and the U. States went
on languidly, owing to the mistrust occasioned
by the political troubles in Europe. But from
July obwards, they proceeded with great anima
tion to all quarters; so that the period of the year
generally most dull, was converted into one of
unusual activity. The shipments this year, on
the other hand, have continued very steady to
Europe in general during the summer, so
that the deficiency in the crop has only been
manifested as yet to a limited extent. Last year
the United States took altogether 202,000 boxes
from hence to Matanzas, of which the larger half
was shipped during the full. This Reason, that
country has only taken 89,000 boxes so far,
against 202,000 boxes to the same period in 1847.
We place our quotations as follows:—Whites,
10 a 114 rials: choice, 12 rials; -Yellows, 6.1 a 0|
rials; choice and superior, 74 a 8 rials; Browns
54 a 9 rials; Cacuruchos, 5 a 64 rials.
The weather has continued favorable for the
growing crop.
Sales of Muscovados have been made at 44 a
54 rials for ordinary to good; there is bat little
offering.
Good sweet Molasses is scarce and not to be
had at less than 24 0 3 rials. Tart has been sold
deliverable in the harbor at 24 rials.
Coffee comes in small parcels and sells at $4|
a 6, according to quulity.
Imports.—No more Rice came in; one cargo
was sold at 9} rials, one is afloat, and about 600
casks in store, besides 1400 bags Valencia. A
cargo of Bath Lumber changed hands at $20
being of inferior quality; one of Bangor at $19,
and 70,000 feet Portlund at $18 a 19. There is
a cargo for disposal from Gloucester. A cargo
of P. P. Lumber from Charleston was placed at
one arrived from Wilmington on contract,
and there is one on hand.
List of American vessels in the port of Havana,
July 7.
Loading—Ships Thales, for Antwerp; Flo
rence, Hamburg; John Freeman, Cowes; Eliza
bethJ., Lyra, Philadelphia; Mopang, N. York;
brig Augusta, New York; schrPezinka, Charles
ton.
Discharging—Ships Prospect, and Wabash,
from Bath; brigs Adela, Charleston; Antares,
Boston; Rogelin, Charleston; Copeland, Bun-
gor; Algonquin, Boston; Ariel, Portlund; Narra*
guogus, Trieste, Wilmington; Aonian, Magda
lene, Shakespeare, Boston.
Waiting-— Ships Crusoe, Indian Queen, for
freight or charter; Thumes, from Boston; brig
Crocus.
In Quarantine—Ship Osprcy.fromNew York;
brigs Selina, New Orleans; M. A. Jones, N. Y.j
Grampus, Gloucester; P. Soule, New.OrJeans,
1, New York;
Acer, Saun-
omul Ur jehr Superior, Bethel, do.
JUNG 27—8tetm Ship Now Orleans, Woods,
New Orleans ; Br schr Mery Alice, Battri, Sen
Fuegoe, put in, ell hands sick; brig Mosella,
Bull, Jamaica, put in, abort water.
JUNE 23-U S .tcamboat Water Wllcb. U
Commanding J Toltenj from Cbiftlutori, bound
■to. Yot thup io
erferonco In ele
been eUrettgely ovei
ttl u . - x
interference iu electip^wbleh seemeto have JfeUlytoured § m5iI ,§ The^pi2Bnt^aeaaoirl took
sd by the puro and pa-
iqchanxiquarogard for
of elections ; and that
tt.'Ntortelb far present*
to Pensacola, she having bean ashora naar Cape- ^Jnited 8utes attortiey Ibr the dlstricPof Mhshi^
Florida, and was aasistsd by the wricking stoop;
Plume. She received uto injury and proceeded,
on her voyage on the 1st July. Tlir qUinfafa
ofsalvago to be paid In this caso will have to be;
determined by the Secretary of the Navy* or by
Congress; Br sloop Only Son, Demirritt, Nas
sau. ... 1
JUNE 29—Br schr Carlton, Curry, Abaco.
JULY 3—U 8 M steamer rsabef, Rollins,
'Charleston.''’ **
JULY 6—Brig Samson, Wheeler, Apalach-
icolu; schr Col. D’llussey, Shaw, PenBacola.
JULY 6—Schr Gov Bennett, Snow, Pen
sacola. /V
JULY 7—BrigOcilia, Trim, St Marks; schr
Creole, Allen, Pensacola.
JULY 8—Schr Hudson, Sawyer, New York;
U S M steamship Isabel, Rollins, Havana.
Sailed.
JUNE 23—Schr O K, Welhi, St. Augustine.
JUNE 26—Schr Naomi, Hall, New York ;
brig Warcallar, Josiyn, St Marks.
June 27—Steamship New Orleans, Woods,
New York.
JUNE 28—Br schr Racer, Saunders, Nassau;
Br schr Superior, Bethel, do.
JUNE 30—Br schr Carlton, Curry, Abaco.
JULY 3—Br sloop Only Son, Demerltt, Nas
sau.
JULY 4—U S M steamship Isabel, Rollins,
Havana.’
JULY 6—sloop Eliza, Denison, Mystic; brig
Jameson, Wheeler, New York; brig Lucy, Hos-
mer do ; schr Creole, Alleu Baltimore.
JULY 9—U S M steamship Isabel, Rollins,
Charleston, &c.
SroKxif.
JUNE 26—Off Sand Key, ship Susan Drew,
Constant, from New Orleans, for Boston—all
well.
JULY 6—Off Key Vacas, brig Harriet, of and
from New Orleans, for New York, 13 days.
Part of the cargo of the Br brig Specula
tor, was sold at auction to defray expences;
also, a portion of the cargo which was paid to
the Salvors.
The brig Mosella, Hull, has been chartered
by the master to take the residue of the cargo to
Tampico, and will sail in a day or two, she hav
ing completed her lading,
Respectfully, &c-
Another Grxat Discovert.—Sensitive Glass.
The Cincinnati Commercial says:—We had oc
casion some time since to say something about
the Druids and their worship. The geutleman
who is getting up aud arranging the mysteries
and ceremonies for the Drnidical exhibition, is
well nown to us as a practical chemist, but os he
does not wish to appear before the public until
tbe proper time, we withhold his name, but take
the liberty of speaking of the wonderful progress
of science.
The person alluded to spent some weeks in
Pittsburg in endeavoring to produce the magical
glass of the Druids, but did not succeed. The
experiments have been continued here, and tho
Druidish musical tone, from tubes of glass, ure
perfect, and make Bweet harmony. But the sen
sitive glass goblets are tbe most wonderful. It
was a secret of the Arch-Druid to make his glass
sensitive to poison, and tradition says that bis
food and veverages was submitted to a test in
thoso goblets, and if they contained poison the
glnss would break. One of these glasses was
shown us yesterday, in which water was forced,
and it remained as sound us any other tumbler,
but ou adding a little poison, the glass flew at
once into several pieces. This is something more
mysterious than has been exhibited yet, and we
can say in all confidence that the exhibition will
be one of remarkable scientific wonder.
gon. He was a democrat, end recelveff jiti ap
pointment from Mr. Polk. When General Cass
WM nominated, he deserted the demoeratio flag,
became a whig, and eame out for Gen. Taylor;
and we ere informed thafdurlhg thto whole can
vass no man was more active and persevering in
bis efforts against the democratic candidate and
ini fhvor of General Taylor, than this same John
Nohrell.. A single fiict will show hl«. reckless
and unprincipled efforts to defeat the demoeratic
nominee, It was he who caused the falsehood
to be telegraphed to the South oh the eve of the
election', that General Cass, or his friends, had
sent the, Hon.’ Robert McClelland on a mision
to Mr. Wjlrnot,' of Pennsylvania, to conciliate
him. and secure his'support for General Cass.
Yet this unwarrantable and dishonorable inter
ference in the election on the part of Mr. Nor-
veil, notorious at the time, charged upon him
and never contradicted, has eutirely escaped the
attention of tho vigilant guardians of tbe parity
of elections who rioiv govern the republic in the
name of General Taylor. We now bring itto
their notice, and upon their own avowed princi
ples of action with regard to removals; we call
upon them to dismiss Mr. Norvell from the pub
lic service, and thus express their disapproba
tion of the offence of which he is notoriously
guilty, jlf they do not take this course, but still
permit Mr. Norvell to hold his office, it will bo
another proof of the hollow and bare-faced
hypocrisy of which they are daily guilty in their
treatment of democrats. This is a conspicuous
case, Und we bring it to the attention of the cabi
net in order to test their honesty and consistency
in this matter of removals for interfering in elec
tions. If they do not displace Mr, Norvell, the
whole world will be convinced that their regard
for the purity of elections is but hollow-hearted
pretence, put forth as an excuse for the proscrip
tion of democrats.—Washington Union.
The Protocol to "the Mexican Treaty.—
In Gen. Footo’s late IcRer to Mr. Wise, replying
to Mr. Benton, he states that the attempt to in
validate the Mexican treaty in consequence of
the Protocol signed by the American Commis
sioners, was originated by Mr. Benton, and that
the new Administration made an early disavowal.
He says that Mr. Clay sent for him (Gen. F.)
and authorized him to any that Gen. Taylor’s
Cabinet would insist upon the validity of the
treaty, and thut the Mexican Government itself
bad formally repudiated the ground taken on
that head in the country.
Grain Crops.—The Atlanta Iutelligeucer says:
"Wheat is beginning to come into our market.
We saw one lot which sold for 90 cents por bush
el. A farmer in Murray informs us that some of
the Wheat, which was thought to have escaped
injury from the frost, has been found, on being
harvested, to have suffered materially. He re-
presents the Wheat crop as having fallen far
short of their expectations. The Oat crop
throughout this region, as far as we can hear,
has been very fine and is now received. Our
friends in Charleri^ and Savannah may look for
a supply from this .direction within a month or
sixweeks.”
another severe oold, and Immediately resorted to
frjond. and.11 other, who need it, to try. thia met,.
Iclne for thoir cough, and oolda, and particularly
•the Atthma.' ne»p*ctfoll/your«, "
■ • 'i* Wit. HcGiutm.
BT Nona genuine uniau iignad I. BUTTS
on the wrapper. . • , t
For Mlo by T. BI. TURNER & CO,
No. 181 Bayitreet.
And by all tlia Principal Druggiiia iu IheUnitad
States. *3— july 12
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COM»Y
OF GEORGIA
ASBURY HULL. President and Treasurer.
1 J. U. PARSONS, Secretary.
Prop. C. F. BlcCAY, Actuary.
The above Company takes Inland, Marine and
Fire Risks, and risks on Negro property, on the
most liberal terms, _ It is now in most successful
operation. Its condition and success will be fully
explained by application to the Agents, who are
prepared to take risks.
june4 — WAY & KING, Agents.
Charleston Insurance and Trust Company,
—At a meeting of the Directors of this Company,
held on Tuesday, John H. Honour, Esq., was
unanimously elected President.
Respited.—The Columbia South Carolinian,
of Tuosday, states that James Brown, con
demned to be executed on Friday next, has been
respited by Governor Seabrook until the last
Friday in August. He is still suffering from his
fractured limb.
The Axe down upon another Old Soldier.
—We are informed that Samuel B. Beach, Esq.
ofNew York; who was removed by the Postmas
ter General on Saturday, is tin' old soldier of fae
war of 1812. He was at the battle of Platuliurg,
when he was taken prisoner by the British, and
while in captivity witnessed the destruction of
his store, and all he was worth in the world by
tbe fire of the enemy. He was, therefore, a prop
er subject for proscription by the parly that gave
aid and comfort \o the British in 1812, end again
to tho Mexicans iu 1840. Can Gen. Taylor—a
soldier himself—know of these acts of base jiro-
scription against men who have risked tbeir jives
in battla for their country 1 . Or Is be iq> pom-
pletely under the control of the cabinet that ho
cannot prevent them? Unfortunate, indeed) far
his future feme, that he ever consented to he
President©? the ; United, State*.—Wash. Union,
, »<ewvV0w. jbij7; <■
The Bauitoiy Committee of tho BooM;-of
day.W'iaiiM’hirihplj^^^'iJ^
\ .U/.fi,1:
Xi
Gen. Oudinot— The French Soldiers.—
The N. O. Delta says *• The commander of tbe
French expeditionary forces to Rome it the son
of old Marshal Oudinot, who is now livingin
France, at an advanced age. The General is a-
bout 43 years old, and though quite a small man,
is one of the finest cavalry officers, and moatim-
presslve riders in Europe, His militaryeduca-
tion has been very complete, and his attainments
are of the highest order. Placed at the head of
the Saumure military school, he has devoted
much of his. time to the education and discipline
of the French youth, in the military science.—
When our government sent some of our young
officers to France, to be taught the French sys
tems of tactics and military organization, they
were well received and handsomely treated by
General Oudinot, and the other officers and pro
fessors at Sautnure. They availed themselves of
a course at this splended institution—for which
we are indebted for some of the most distin
guished young officers in our army. Lieutenant
Colonel Hardee, the most accomplished cavalry
officer iu our army, who, during the Mexican war
rose from a Lieutenant to a Lieutenant-Colonel:
Major Plympton, of General Worth's staff,and
Major Kearny, of the First Dragoons, who made
thespleudid charge after the battle ofCherubns-
co, with others, completed their military studies
at Saumure, aud received much benefit from the
instruction of its able professors.
The Old Cathedral—The N. O. Crescent
says the time-honored walls of this venerated ed
ifice have been thrown to the ground to make
room for a more modern structure. Towerand
beilfryhave mingled with the general mass of
bricks and mortar. Nothing is left standing to
tell of former days—to say that from that spot,
ouce proudly floated the standard of Spain, or
waved the Fleur de lis of France I The massive
walls that wonld have stood the nttaok ofauother
century, have fallen before the hand of Modern
Progress, too eager to await the slow march of
Time.
: Mourning —The New Orleans Crescent says:
—Tbo Council Chamber of the First Munici
pality is tasteftilly and appropriately hang , in
blaek, forthe death of our late Executive, Janies
K. Polk. . The fuU-length figure of " Old Hick;
ory” looks, down from ita shroud of crape; fa
mourning for the hottored dead)' r 7 1 ’ 1
Furnitubb seized or the Third Munici
pality!—The New Orleans Crecsent says:—
Wewhit®s*ed,yeaterday,'thehumiliutin^spec.
tacle of tlje; salo) by the ooqstubl?, 6(‘ tho furni
ture, desks, tables, &c, f of the Council chamber
tof the Third Municipality. The, property was’
•old to : «tj.ry on execution ih Avoir ‘oif Mr.
Georgo Gorman. (;
Tho Richmond, KChronic),,*/, that Col,
C. M'. Cloy U aUU improving, and hit phyaiciani
and fridndr.nlcmiit vary little doubt of-hil re-
w , ’." tee
. ,**>«H»ybE rj * :• < r.l -
TAlQfrjAtXiliyt "y-i
Cincinnati, July 6.
The interments up to uoou to-day were 91 of
cholera, and 57 of other diseases.
The telegraph line from this to St. Louis is
down.
Santa Anna Robbed—It is said that Santa
Alina's Godson has run off from Kingston, Ja
maica, with a large sum of money and jewels
belonging to the Mexicauhero.
The Steamer Washington.—Valuable Cargo
We yesterday announced the arrival of the A-
merican steamer Washington, at NewYork. She
brings one of tbe moBt valuable cargoes of goods
ever received there, chiefly French manufactures,
silks, satins, gloves, fancy articles, &c. She has
about |00 tons from Bremen, 300 from Havre,
(transhipped at Southampton from three spe
cial steamers,) and 5ff from Southampton. The
whole is valued af a million of dollars. Freights
were spoken for by London and Paris merchants,
a month in advance. The whole freight room of
the Hermann, and also the freight forthe VVash-
inglon’snext voyage, had been secured by Paris”
houses. The French merchants are precluded
from sending their goods to this country by Eng
lish steamers under the present navigation laws.
Baltimore Sun.
A Volunteer Wife and Borrowed Baby.
—A man was arrested iu this villiage fpr a vio
lent assault unpon adother, and while undergo
ing examination before Justice Arnold, a young
woman made her dppearence in court with a
small child in her arms, who represented herself
to be the wife of the prisoner. She cried pitiful
ly, and her sad nppenrance, with the babe at her
breast, much afflicted the bystanders. Her tears
however, qouid not turn tbe scales of Justice, am
the prisoner was sent to jail to await his trial in
September next. Now for tho denoument.
It has since been ascertained that this woman
was not the culprit’s wife, nor tbe child his. She
is another man's wife, and to affect the heart of
the magistrate to lenieiicv, she volunteered in the
character we have described; and to heighten the
“effect,” she actually borrowed another woman 1 *
baby—Woonsocket Patriot.
Liverpool- ........JlM
Havre Jane UJ
Havana...........June tf|
New-Orieana July ft
Jaly 7
.........Jely _
Roe toa............. July ft
New Yerk. July 7
Philadelphia....
BaUiarart
.Jaly 7
Jaly 8
, Scarpa’s Componnd Acoustic Oil,
For the cure of DEAFNESS, pain* and the dis
charge of matter from tho ear*: also of all
those, disagreeable . noises, like the buzzing of
insects, falling of water,, whizzing of steam,
&o. <vc., which ore symptoms of approaching
deafriess, and also generally attendant with tbe
disease. r* ■ • !. 1 u
The following,Editorial will be read with 'in
terest as it speaks facts, which are,." stubborn
things.” ---
We take pleasure in calling the attention of
ur readers to a new medicine, "SCARPA’S
COMPOUND ACOUSTIC OIL” for the ebre
of.DEAFNESS. From the favorable accounts
we have heard of it, we feel a satisfaction in re
commending it to the attention of all who teay
be suffering from Dealhess. This is the only
medicine offered to the publio for curing the dis
ease that we have felt a confidence in, and its ef
fects in different cases which have come within
onr knowledge, have been such as the most san
guine could wish. Persons have been cured and
relieved who had given np all hopes of ever be
ing benefitted. It is a little surprising to ns,
while so many are sufferers from Deafness, that
no successful effort has been sooner made to
produce something which would effect a radical
cure. A medicine however, fo now before the
public, by the use of which, all may be relieved
of an exceedingly disagreeable disease, and en
abled again to enjoy the society of their friends.
We say to all afflicted, by all means try it.—Alex
ander's Messenger. For sale by
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.
jnly 12 stu— 181 Bay-street.
Saynspak Exports, July 11.
LirxBVooL—Per Br. ship Ido—877 balea Upland sod 144
do. Bsr Island Cotton, 103,000 foot P. P, Timber.
Nkw-YoRE—Per eUanuhlp Cberoteo—331 bales Cotton,
90 do. Domestics, 4 do. Feathers, find auudry Pkye.
Savannah Market* Jnly 12.
COTTON^—Arrived ilnco tbe 4th ioet 1583 bale* Up*
lande, and Q bales See Lian’d. Cleared in the eaua time
4877 batee Uptende- apd 144 bale* Sen Wind. Leav-
(nf • Block on. band, ineludior all on abipboard not
eloared, of 15,497. balea . Uplaode, end 840 Sea IiUnda
agnlnat 13,035 balea Upland and 1057 Baa lalanda to 3d
July last year.
The market contlnuea inactive, but pricea are atlff end
advancing There la very little eotton offering and few
buyera. Ooradviccaby the Canada, bad the effect to
make boldera more firm, and tbe price baa advaheedfrom
an l to ate. aa compared with the aalea of tbe prevloua
week—on moat deacripttoqa e 4. Balea of the week
amount to 3385 balea, a*/bllowa 1 30 at 7, 103 at 74, J31
at 71, 364 at 74, 158 at7|, 371 at 71, 76 at 7(, 720 at 8,
186 at 84, SO at 84, and 320 at 84 eta.. We quote for aquare
bala aa foltowa:
Ordinary to good Ordinary..... 6| a 74
Middiiof to good Middling ...74 a 74
Middling Fair 8i a 84
Fair to tally Fair 8| a 8|
SeaIblandiv—We have no aalea to report in thia article,
RICE.—The market at preaentia quiet, holder* ere aak
in* an advance. Coniiderable aalea could be made at laat
week’* pricea, but wo have heard of only the followlof :
70 casks at 7|, 50 at |3, and 300 at $34.
COFFEE.— 1 The only sales reported ere 30 bap of Rio
at 74.
GUNNY CLOTH.—Twenty bales have beon sold at 20c.
at four months.
GROCERIES.— 1 There ero but taw sales at wholesale
prices. Retail trade is ordinarily fair.
EXCHANGE.—Sterling bills are nominal at 74 per ct.
For Domestic, the Ranks sell Sight Checks on all North,
era cities at 4 per cant premium, and purchase sight to
5 day bill* at par a 4 per cent prem.; 30 days. 4 per ceut
die.; CO days 14dis.; and 00 days, 1} per cent dls.
FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool, nominal at, id. for round
and square bales; to New-York, 4c. for square and 5.16c,
for round—75 cents per cask for Rice; to Philadelphia
5*16c. per lb. for Cotton, end 87 cents per cask for Rice-
Nothing up for other port*.
. - * i-ttO CL: ;
aTSoTunal,.
I taMnnpipuB
th# ?P reheQ sion and
mem fa Jail of the murderer or murderers A
proof lo convict. -
joVy’iu Attc,t! EDw«o’o V Wtuo E ! ;, 1 U! , J“ r '
k 81*000 REUARB. "—
r\NE THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL B E
yj paid for the oppreheqalon (with proof
convict.) anv white person concerned in the n '
strauon ortho nturdor or JAMES M. JOIjK’
MALCOLM D. JONEs" 63 '
jnly 12 P ° , M ' H ' MoALl - , 'Tx», Atlornl ;? .
MntnalLirelusnrance Company nf New-York
Jos. B. Collins, President.
Samuel Hannay, Secretary.
Applications received by
feb 1 . -y W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA STEAMERS.
NO TICE.—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 of the aboveCompa
ny, are prepared to take risks against Fire on
buildings and their contents. Also, Marine Sea
Risks, on the most favorable terms,
nov 17 BRIGHAM & KELLY. Agents.
NOTICE.
. 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.
30U1SUUARE BALESCOTTqS
wonted to complete the coreo „ru.
TENNESSEE, To leave fo, N S ewY:5j
PADELFORD &FAY
. U. 8. MAIL line;
New-York^antlSayattnaU Lfrte of
To tail Wednesday, l&th July, ul-Jdotl
FOB NEW YOBK_
, 8
leave Savannah aa above. ’ ,
Poesoge to New York o„.
No Berth secured until paid for. * '
The ship end owners will not be nccouniebl,
for any article eont on board, unless Bill, of f,'
ding .re signed -for tho same. Bill, ofLcdinr
signed by the clerk on board, n ®
Tho ship, of this lino carry a clear White Lirht
at mait.head t Green on ,tarboard«ide, aod Itui
on Lorboord. '
ra-No Colored persona will be allowed to so
on board for any purposes. 6
S-No freight received arter 8 o’clock on the
day ofaailmg. For Freight or PoMage, applvt,
l“ly 18 PADELFORD & F®
In
LIST OF VESSELS IN FORT.
Ships.
Star Republic, J«ral«on..NV’k..305.Brigham, Kelly & Co
BrCarnatie, McKenzie.L’pool. 651.Padelford Sc Fay
Chaot, Paxton L'pooi..479. VVaib'n,Wilder Sc Co
Barks.
Exact, Steven* N Y'k..431. Waih’n,Wilder* Co
Ilr J. Lowden, Langford.L'pooi..581.A Low Sc Co....
BrDonaDea, Graham..L'pooi..625.A Low Sc Co....
Br Springfield,Roy....L'pooi..547.A Low Sc Co
BrRockihire,Spencer..L'pooi.563.A Low Sc Co....
Brigs.
Brazilian, Hubbard....load'g.. 163.Brigham, Kelly & Co,
Choctaw, Flitner Bulb..345.Brigham, Kelly & Co.
Sabino, Bradford diic'g.. 174.Cohen, NorrU Sc Co
Veiuco, Mitchell load'g.. 139.Wood, Clagh’a&Co.
Schooners.
Orb, Eaton ....Bult..Cohon ( Norrl* Sc Co
Falmouth, Crayton Balt..R Ilaberaham Sc Son
J U Holme*, Lodge Phila..Greiner Sc Beall....
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
Qf New Jersey*~»Cnpltal $300,000.
Wb. Thomson, Pre't. J. V. Voorhees, Scc'y.
B. B. Whitney, Geni Agt. No.69,Wall 8t NewYork
Fire and Marine Risks are taken in this Office
on the most liberal terms, by
WM. P. YONGE, Agent, No. 94, Bay St.
Savannah, June 9.ly— june 10
CARD
Lumpkin A Lumpkin.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Rome, Georcta.
John H. Lumpkin. W. W. Lumpkin.
epr 14 6nios—
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD.
FROM ATLANTA TO DALTON.
The fare on this Road is reduced to Three
Cents a Mile for grown persons ond Two and a
half cents a Mile for servants and children over 5
and under 12 years of age. This cheap fare to
continue till 15th of October next.
By order of Chief Engineer.
june 19 J20— E. R. MILLS, Sup. Trans.
N otice.—all persons having
any claims against the estate of the late
JOHN MITCHELL, deceased, will please ren
der them in to the subscriber, duly attested, with
in the time prescribed by law.
RANDOLPH SPALDING, Exe’r.
Darien, July 3, 1849. july 9
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
E3T The Friends and Acquaintance of Mr.
JAMES CLELAND, and of Judge Charlton,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of
the former, This Morning, at 10 o’clock, from
his late residence, on Broughton street, july 12
Id^The Relatives, Friends and Acquaintance
ofMr.and Mrs. J. B. Cusbedge, are invited to
attend the funeral services of their daughter,
BARBARA ISABELLA, This Afternoon, at 5
o’clock. july 12
Deposite or Sulphur in a Thunder Show
er.—Mr. R.; C. Southwick, of Poughkeepsie,
noticing the recent statement that n yellow sub
stance resemblirig sulphur was fouiid alters re
cent thunder storm in Mainp on the surijice of
vessels of the rain water, writes to the Trihuu^
that lie had discovered > similar phenome
that.place, after a sho\ver on tbe,24tb nit ,
phenotuenou'bos been often noticed in anthracite.
coal aqd i ~‘ — “ L! ‘ L
nated V
thto iUlt WTT ^rrsiTTiTi
atmosphere, and .htoftce fan deposit. At least
such is one theorr.'-Hweftr* Advertiser. ) it - •
• v. 'MoffTREii,; Jnly 8,1849.
The American Flag in Canada.—In various
parts of the cily. yestarday, the stars and stripes
were giVea to the bfeeie, and remained without
molestation. iVl.-
The party in ffivor of ahhtoxatibn to the United
States is daily Increasing, under the influence of
it. lolo Mwofrom England. ■ » , ■ m
'-ily B.-yA .maonng of lba Britnh Club
SEXTON’S REPORT
Of Interments for the Week ending July 10,1849.
James Hance, aged 28 years, constipation of
bowels, Baltimore, non-resident.
Male,drowned, unknown.
Mary E. Rose, aged 5 duya, spasms, Savannah,
resident.
’Michael Duffy, aged 27 years, enlargement
of heart, Savannah,-resident.
Cecil A. Beniifelot, 6 mouths, inflaraation of
brain, Savannah, resident. Total 6.
"Brought dead from New York to thii city.
Black and Colored. — Cholera morbus, 1, 34
years; teething, 1*11 mos ; inflamation brain, 1,
15 month. Total 3.
B. LATHROP, Sexton.
Philip M. Russell, s. b. h. < •
Havre, Jane 20.—Cotton.—Siuce our lait circular
of the 13th iosL, per Hibernia, wo have again been influ.
onced by political commotion*, which the interpellation*
ou the affair* of Italy in the legiilative aueinbly led u* to
presage, and tbo effocu of which had already been felt in
our market On the above mentioned day, an attempt at
iniurrection took place in ParU, but was fortunately put
down immediately. The advice* from tbe United State*,
which reached u* at the *ame time, being coniidered of a
favorable, nature, counterbalanced almoit the unfavorable
effect* of politic*, and maintained our market with *ale*
of 1300 to 1500 bale* per diem, up to Saturday laat, when
account* reached u* from Liverpool, announcing that the
advices from the State* had alio been Interpreted favorably
and bad produced more firmness in prices, with a regular
demaud, and at the same time Manchester improving; al.
together this brought on a greater activity with us, and on
ibe Mae day 4000 bale* changed hands, with improving
pricea.. Ou Sunday the, Liverpool circular confirmed the
improvement in their market, end on Monday and Tuesday
the sales here, notwithstanding the decrease of their im
portance, owing to the falling off in our stock on tale, con
firm tally the riseotlCr. which we «}gnalizeon all designa
tions, os per annexed price current. The sale* of the
week reach 10,856 baloi, against 6749 halos imports, with
prices in favor of buyers; but we may now look forward
every day for the arrival of upward* of 20,000 bales, end
our stock is reduced to 29,124 balea. The tallowing were
among the sales effected, viz:
4048 bates New-Orleans ;.....F. 59 — a 82 —
3164 •* Mobile F. 62 — a 70 —
2954 “ Upland F.CL— a 77 —
STATEMENT OF COTTON IN HAVRE ON THE 20TH JUNE
Stock the 1st January 19,019 of which 17,339 U. S.
Imports from do 189,270 “ 186,148
Bales 209,180 “ 203,437
Sale* from 1st January 180,065 " 175,347
Stock this day 29,124 “ 28,140
including../. 1,288 Sea Island.
Rice.—On the decline, owing to the succeeding arrivals
which carry our stock jo 1200 tcs. Carolina; the sales of
the week are confined to a few tierce* applied directly to
consumption. East India Rice is also losing ground.
Jane 21.—Our Cotton market dosed without any ani
mation yesterday; but to^ay, owing to tbe intelligence
brought from the United States, by the Calodonii steamer,
up to tbe 6tb inst. there has beon a spirited demand, and
tally 3000 bale* changed hands at an advance of lfi a
Now-Orleans middling (tres ordinaire) ia now worth f.75,
and Upland f.73. Four vessels from the United States,
the Brandywine, Amelia end Medenueb, from New-Or-
lean*, and Tamerlane, from 8&vannab, have arrived to.
day. Sales of the week 10,000 bales, against 15,000 im
ports. Stock 38,000 bales.
Nothing worth mention has occurred iu other articles.
The season continues fine.
PASSENGERS.
Per ateatnshlp Cherokee, for New-York—Mr* T St John,
Mrs.Cohen, 3 children andaervt, Mrs Weed, 2 children and
servant, Mrs Stuart and child, Mrs Low,' 8 jhildren and 3
servants, Mrs O’Driscoll, child and nurse, Mrs Morrell, &
childreu and servt, Mrs Hunt, child and servt, Mrs Hyde, 4
children and maid, Mrs J Q Norris and 2 daughters, Mrs A
Wood, Mrs U S Merism, Mrs C 8 Hollis, Mrs tyorris, Mrs
Smalley, Mrs Richardson, Mrs Stow, Mils Baldwin, Bliss
Eddy, Miss Clay, Mi»s Ories, Miss Mldisistihe, Miss Hunt,
Capt Cerpbney, Dr Hunt, Messrs T St John, '8 Cohen, H
D Weed, Alex'r Stuart, Ja* H Low, W C O’Driscoll, I W
Morrell, M H Smalley, A L Richardson, Stow, F Diks, T
J-, A Ritchie, J Hutchinson, Wm Sbean, B Paris, t Melan, N
M Uqn!ton,,J : Zwfro«»lF* A A Roff > 8 JHulett, R LPack
ard, G H Chaplain, II Do Goer, A Ponti, H H Greene, H P
Andrews, WL Ttaowlt, Kibbee, J Shaffer, E Parsons, J
Waldburg, Potter Williamson, Jno ft Ward, Steeje, W R
Hallstt, O McAllister, Jos Banks, W Crowell, R Robin, B
FPetter,WJRonatdson, EL;Leo, Thos Godfrey, CW
Cass, FMo(tsenet, G H Cheever. Domer, Bsrpezot, Thos
C Payan, E Gerard and son, T Roth, C L Frost, R Chew, ft.
Bower, N R Harbsck, Blackman, P Marita, A Maths, R P
Vontspa, P.auimtaUaaa, L Florence^ W W Goodrich, axd
Sstesrsge. . .y-.
Xfir ateam-packet JasRer, from Charleston-Dr Aldrich,'
Meurs Minis, Ludlow, H Alwood and servant,.B Davis, J ;
BBlch,WHTriWrt.KCo.p«,SWJ«i,W*n» fc «d!
Sliailllii.-Wwa tw-tt v-rt
r« >tua^uk.t H,tu»ra, from eknlum—llr.
PritchttdCh.pUb, InCB.rlttUrf,
S'
SSL,
T CNlsbet, and 1 <eck,
ai, ' • ,";V-
New Orleans^ July 6.—Coltaz.— 1 The demand con*
tiuued fair yesterday, uud, although tbe stock is much re
duced, tho sales footed up nearly 8000 bales. Prices
were rery stiff, and in many cases sellers realized a far
ther improvement. We accordingly advance our quota
tions for Middling one-eight of a cent. We also beard of
a sale of 350 bales on Wednesday.
NEW-ORLEANS CLASIJYCATIONS.
Inferior 5|a6
Ordiuary OJnOI
Middling — *...74o74
Good Middling 7ja74
Middling Fair 8 o84
Fair .84a—
Good Fair .....nom.
Good and Fine nom.
. Sugar and Molatiur-The demand for tbe former con
tinues steady, but the transactioas are on a limitod scale.
Prices are well sustained. Molasic* wo* heavy at pre-
vious rate*.
Cons.—200 sacks inferior sold at 49c.; 700 taken with*
out inspection, at 35 ; 1700, in two lot*, at 56; and 375
White at 57, whieh 1* a Arther advance.
. Exchange.—Sterling wa* In limited request at 8 a 9 per
ct prm. New York «t 60 days, 4 a Jj per ct. dir; tad Sight,
4 a 1 per cent pm.
Freights.-—Nothing transpired.
' Charleston) July Hr—Cettow.— 1 The transactions in
Cotton during the last twofisys rssoh 1900 bsle»~-730 on
Monday and 1170 bales yesterday. Prices are very high.
Fair was sold yesterday at 9e. The operations comprise
37 btlee at 7; 90 at 74; 5 at 7|; 906 at 74; 67 at 8; 94 at 8|;
169 at 84; 479at 8|; 465at8|; 181 at 84; and 370 bales at
9 cenu. .
E astern hay —200 bundles
Store. For sale by
july 12
E. W. BUKER.
N otice.—all persons indebted
to tbe Eitoto of George Ormsby, lain of
Chatham County, deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment, and tho*e having
claims against said Estate will present them, duly
authenticated, within the period prescribe hv
law. ROBERT H. GRlFFtN, Adm'r.
jtiiy 12
R. S. HARDWICK & COOKI^
FACTORS «fc COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ’
The undersigned have associated themielvei
under the above style, in the businessahore spe
cified. Mr. Hardwick is a Planter of Hancock
County, and, of course, identified in feeling and
interest with his brother Planters. Mr. Cooki
is a citizen of Savunnah,and thoroughly acquaint*
ed with all the branches of the Commission Busi
ness.
We are prepared to make liberal advances on
produce in store, and will fill orders for Plants',
tionand Family Supplies with scrupnlouBcare.
We are mutually bound not to speculate in
Cotton or any other article of Merchandise,
We respectfully solicit patronage and pledge
ourselves to deserve it by faithful attention to the
business entrusted to ub.
R. S. HARDWICK,
July 2, 1849. Iltf J. G. COOKE.
O LD STOCK OF THE CENTRAL HAIL
ROAD and Banking Company—-For sale
by M. & W. CUMMING.
jnly U 1-
S IGHT CHECKS ON NEW YORK-IN
sums to suit purchasers, for sale by
jujyll PADELFORD & FAY.
FOB PHILADELPHIA,-£i
tabltshed Line.—The regular packet schr.
I. H. HOLMES, Capt. Lodge, will have quick
despatch for above port. For freight or passage
having excellent accommodations, apply to
july 11 GREINER & BEALL.
W ANTED.—A PLAIN COOK FOit A
small family. Also, a NURSE who cm
be entrusted with the care of an Infant. Apply
to JOHNSON & CO.,
july 10 Gaudry’s Building*.
LOUR AND HAMS”—PER SCHR. 0KB,
50 bbls Baltimore Flour, 200 Reynold's
Hams, for sale by
july 10 WOOD, CLAGIIORN &C0.
FOR NEW YORK.-Briy Lint.
Packet of 16th inst.—The fast sailing reg
ular packet bark EXACT, 8. G. Stevens wai
ter, having all her freight engaged and going on
board, wifi positively sail os above. For pauigs
only, having very superior state-room accommo
dations, apply on hoard at Moore's wharf or to
july 10 WASHBURN. WILPER&CO.
FOR NEW YOBK.-0M*-
'tablished Line.—The superior fast sailing
regular packet ship STAR REPUBLIC, P-
Jameson master, having a large portion ofher
cargo engaged will have immediate despatch.—
For freight or passage having excellent nccora-
modatiens, apply on Board at Telfair's wharf,or lo
july 4 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
{3P* Price of .posaago $15.
FOR BALTIMORE, RICHMOND, or
NORFOLK, as freight may offer, tho ichr
FALMOUTH. .
ROBT. HABERSHAM*SON.
jnly 6 ^
B lacksmiths- coal.-5o tons for
sale by WOOD.CLAGHORNA CO.
jnly 10 _
C ANAL FLOUll, &c—LANDING, 50 bbk
Canal Flour; 10 do Butter Crackers; 10 bot
es Soda Biscuits; 5 do Pius Apple ChosM,rot
sale by WOOD, CLAGIIORN & CO.
july 10
T O CAPITALISTS!!—A FINE OPFOR-
tunity now offers fora gentleman with four
or five thousand dollars, to make a safe inTMi*
ment in a very lucrative business, already e*uo-
lished. Apply at this office. july
Columbia, July 10.—'The *Mm ©f*tlii
week reach about 390 bale*, almoit entirely from *tore,
and tinea tha arrival of tha Canada, with Liverpool date*
ito tha 93d ult. price* bava advanced with u* I, thjw en
abling ua to (tve aa the praaant quotation* 64 to 8J. An
extra fina article would briof 84.
New-York, Jnljr yy.—GatW*—:Wednesday Mag
the 4th of July Ultra waa ooibiof dona, and oft Monday
but ebout 1000 bale* war* disposedat steady rate*,
operator! waiting the arrival ef tha Canada** mail; alter
the recaption of bar adlrkea ywtardajr, the market opened
with briakneaa, and the aalea of the day reached very near
ly 6000 balea, a eonaldtrablo porUan at an advance of 4c.
and Florida, aa followa: Inferior, nonat ord. to road ord.,
74a7|; mid. to good mid., 74 a 84; mid. fldr to fair, 84 a 9;
tally nir to food (air, 94 n 04; fine, non*. Makief a tout
for th. w«lt oM2,.w bjlci. ThiurinU
'"/St—Tb, (nuusctlosi at It. «Mk, lsR.p.nJ«t at
- At.mM n>«Mwd., unssltasImi
erdinarY fee §3.634 for tho boat a* market Prim*
T1 -L WSITTaJ M&sete
Pickles, Preserves, die.
WELLS, MILLER & PROVOST „
(3T S17 FRONT STREET, NEW YOBK-eH
MAtturACTURBRs of every variety of F* 6 * 1 ®'
Preserves, Jellies, Jama, Catsups, Sauces, By-
ups, Vinegars, Mustard, Spices, Extracts■ «’
eut Preserved Provisions, such asUyMerj# W
stere, Salmon, Mackerel, shad, Meat*, Vege •
abies,&c. Importers of0,ive, ' C ^ p6r . , . , ® nt ,
Oils, Sardines, Eastoud West India Conditaentf.
Ct Their stock is more extensive, coroprUe» »
greater variety, and is put up in better *tyt
uiat of any other Ilonse in their busmen
United States. Their goods packed m »
tbo varioua packages, and in sosafa^araaD _
to bear transportation to any part of the c DDU 7 f
N. B. Calalogues may be seen at the offlc
this paper. .. m nv;| a .
Agents in Boston: Silas Peirce & Co.
delphia: Jos. B. Bussier. Baltimore. A."»
& Son. St. Louia: Geo. Buchan.?
Loutsvillo: John Fonda &. Co.
Henry Braohman. 26—
C onfectionary, &c.-io
aorled Candy ; 0 ce«e. ajsorled PresM' -
8 bbi.WinoYinegar.juM.e^.^^
S PUT f EAS- J USTRECE^g_
£ aSffic-EKVSg
of year., and nonenion given on or be
night,June30, indent off the
BalhnigRooo
ceiling, andrido wall. of ^^ n ^NoRjJlS.
6g6U- - . - , 6—
iicuit; 25 bo,ea Soda do.
"^^'/cieANTONdbWHNSTON.