Newspaper Page Text
ST JAOKDON, PHNOtt fc SIBI.BY,
C I T ¥ k*0 BOBBTt PMBTRRO
Fnbliihereof tlit Uwooftho SUttof
anil ol lh« United Bum,
?»!• WiKVfVwItlpr"-wlirn’!!D
MWinu fame, term* mwtha •*»«•
WiultFaiu. ponna -Tktaa Dalian.
ADrayablalaairtMa
Cartw..,
Wa lay |»(bi* ourreeder* At’ vhtf Intereeilnl
latter Item Dr. Cartwriglht, formerly "I - tbo *MW»
' of Hfc«aelppf,'»bd now of Now Oileitn., on the
Cliolera. fio I. one of lie meet dWofubbod
piyaloiaaa In lie United Sutee i andddrinj tho
former vUiUttlon oflhla alarming pe.tileitce.we,
fatnotti for UiO huipber dfcaaeewWoihp treated,
and of cure, which be eSieted. Wo bar* heard
i it eUted tbet be attended at loaat 1,000 eeeea, and
that the lore of pedant, bradiinted to a very emoll
Wt)enteg«:—fJSoj^r jWffl- ,
':rroal.thaPhlladalphlaKeo«lraa . ..
We Inaerl in cur j»eperto-dey » letter on the
treatment of cholera, from thd pen of Dr. Cart-
wrlahl one ofthe »««' celebrated phyaicianli of
Now Orleeoa. Jt will be reiubenihered that Ur
C. ie the gentleman to whom ea-Secretory Wal
ker aiine time eloce referred m nlettcr which be
addreaaed to tho public. It will be -aeon that he
states that the prcseut symptoms pfcholera agree
with Uinid of 1834 and '3:11 end that the aynip-
toine vary in different plucee, nnd often in toe
lame family. That moat of the caeca commence
by diarrlnna; end in general, there ia no feehng
of indiapoiitlon when dierrhcce begin,. the
patient ia thua lulled into n ratal aecurity, became
be doe, not feel *ick, nnd Ihinkahe hna only nre-
monilory aymptomi, which may end in cholera
or not. But Dr. Cartwright, like Dr. Cos of
New York, aaya, that before the Diarrhom men!-
feaU Itaelfthe diaenao has begun: and inatead of
being premonitory symptom, it ia, in fuct, a se
condary oft'ect. The di,ea»e. he raya. consist,
'kaw^j arrivld early yesterday
link. Wa received our regular mall in ad
vance, and a number of New York papers to iho
afternoon oflho 11th. Wo are likewise Indebt-
'•up' 1 empirical method, A fearful risk die lateet date,
butt be ran. Bntlf tho ^lu Md llver be^made cabi t t JU rt B MUftJa& jft,|B,^^
A telegrephft de,patch ftblh toutavllle etotei — i-i—a,.
it rfw? Ilenlry Clliy
nn hie attack of cholera, . t W;
Canine Mt City ie slowly recovering flrom bis
wounds in the recent afftfay With Mr. Turner.
dm •flmuUtlug {o'n tnuch tfter the
monitory symptoms diel l bayo ever dlMOvered.
WKnt Is called by that name Is the diekW,iWW,
Theabova.ment|pnvd powders. MhWW»f
the morphine end catpphor orope, should be kept
inevery housewhop lhCi cholera le about, and
token whenever qr, Wherever the fret symptom
oflha diieaaeabowa itself, Ju cholera, •taka the
medicine first, odd send for the doctor alter-
Oi V/
in a pouring buck of tho contents of tho absnr*
bant vessels into the alimentary canal, and a fil*
tiring ol the wutery parts of the blood from the
oxtremcties of the capillary arteriea. To cure
the cholera, thi* pouring buck process must be
arrested. But the letter seems to us too impor
tant to obstruct, and we therefore give it iu de
tail :
Dr. Cartwright ok tihotcra.
Naw Orlicars, May 14, 1849.
Dear Sir t Your favor of the 27th April has
jast been reoeived. Ia reply to you I* enquiries,
whether the symptoms ot the present cholera
agree with those of 1833,1 answer, they do. The
disease is the Same—the same symptoms, and the
same variety of symptoms Observed in the epi*
lernic of'34 and ’33, are found its the present.
The symptoms very in different places, and of-
tea iu the same family—souie havo crumps,
othersnot. Most of the cases commence by di.
arrboea.and a few by vomitiug and diurrhma at
the same time; some rapid in their progress,
others slow. In general, there is no feeling of
indisposition when the diarrhoea begins.
Itu only after tho system has been robbed of
much of iu watery fluids by the diarrhea, that
the sinking sensutiou commences—just as in loss
of blood. Tho patient is thus lulled into a fatal
security becuuse he does not feel sick, and thinks
that he bus only premonitory symptoms, which
may end in cholera or not. The error lies in
tnkfug it lor grnntod that the diseasn has premo
nitory symptoms, requiring a milder or different
treatment Iroiu the diseuse itself.
The disease consists lira pouring back of the
contents of the absorbent vessels into the ul-
hientary canal, and a filtering of the wutery parts
$f the blood from the extremities of the capillary
arteries. Before the diarrhoea manifests itself,
the disease lias begnu. The absorbents, or some
of them, havo poured buck their contents, fur
nishing the serous or rice-water matter that ia
thrown out by the diarrbcBa. How erroneous,
then, to cull the diarrhoea a premonitory symp
tom, when it is actually a secondary effect or a
prior diseased action or the disease itself.
To cure the cholera cito, tutu cl jucundc, this
pouring back process must he arrested. Astrin
gents, opiates, stinmlents, &c., may check it for
a While, and nature may re establish the natural
course of the circitlutiou in the absorbeuts; but
(here is no security that -she will do so, unless
the fluids be determined to the skin and the liver
put to work. When we act on the skin by in
ducing perspiratiuu, we make the absorbents of
the alimentary cuitul hungry for fluids. A suck*
ing up instead of a pouring back action is estab
lished in thorn. The disease consists in the lutter
action, and is cured at once by establishing the
former. Fluids in the body are out' if it cunuot
run in opposite directions at the same time.
Hence a diarrhoea, from a retrograde uction of
the absorbents, must stop as a matter of necee-.
sity when the natural course of the circulation in
the'absorbent vessels is restored by inducing
perspiration. The perspiration should be sup
S orted by diluteut drinks, until wo have tirno to
ring the liver iuto play.
The liver is torpid iu cholera. When the
liver acts, the natural course of the abdominal
circulation is restored. But until the abdominal
circulation through the liver is restored we must
act ou tho skin. Wo cannot act ou the liver and
restore the natural course of the circulation of
blood through it, under six or eight hours. The
disease ofleu kills in three or four. But we can
act on the skin in five minutes, which will answer
every purpose, aud give us time to act ou the
liver. How can we act on the skiu and actually
cure the formidable cholera in so short u time,
is the question. I answer that by a stimulating
sodorifle cholagogue, formed upou the basis ol
t|ie celebrated composition of the ancients,
which the.experience of two thousand years has
proved to be eminently successful in cold con
gestive affections—a composition where the {bin-
gent aromatics, anti-spasmodios, and slow pur
gatives, are brought into, happy union.
My composition differs from the ancient pre
paration. in having only one kind of pepper in
stead of three; one anti-spasmodic, the camphor,
instcud of many ; and one slow purgative, the
chalk mercury, or calomel, instead ofthe drastic
vegetable cathartics used by tho undents.. It is
composed of 20 grains of. chalk mercury (Ilyd-
rarymn cum creta) or English calomel, 20 groin*
Cayenne pepper, 10 gruius gum camphor, 15
grainscalcined charcoal, uud the sumo quantity
gum arahic. The above united constitute n dose
lor un adult. It is best given in two table-spoon-
full 6f cold water. It should bo swallowed at
once without stopping to -taste it. It generally
chutes* sweat to breuk but in thestomitch, hbw^
els and extremities, with little sips of hot camo
mile. sage, balm nr mint ten, or chicken woter.
Then when the sweat commences, nil that is ne
cessary is to support (lie sweat by drinking fieely
of warm tens or chicken water; until the purga
tive part ofthe composition Ims time to empty flic
gull bladder of iu atrabilious contents, am! to ehr
nbtothe bleed to circulate through the liver —
The heat to assist the above powder iti causing
sweat, maybe applied to-the- extremities, in the
shape of buttles tilled with hot water, aud to the
■loionch and bpwels, by Rjaoket or shirit wruhg
out of scalding wuter aud rolled into a ball ns large
as a chijdVheud, wrapped iu.adry tiunnel.
As soon as the powder is swallowed a napkin,
dipped in cold water should be stuffed into the
upjuth, in take out the burning taste atidito pre
vent vomiting. If instead of a sWent, a flushing
of the loco and heat of tJia skin be caused by
the hot ajfflicationt. jho lancet should be used to
bring the system down to the'iweating'noint, or
a free cupping over the stomach. \ Drinks should
be given while the blood iy. flowing, to prevent
the loss of -blood- from debilitating, which is well
to do, a pio drink, be ,l)Wrb*f( Dluod*mi«g.
by removing venom plolliorq, AiciliUtMabiorp-
tion,\ A,,wool will slop llio diorrhnn ond,vomit
ing if lleto bq erlnhlUhea., >Vhilo the diarrhea*
K iel on, qnd before penpirolion ocean, ,Uni»-
uti qmy bo bred freely—noi|o,*retoo itrong—
fire It,elf Is scarcely two strong, ifiit, eonltfbe
■wultowed. Tbo powders, though, ore gone*,
ally strong enotign. When swum is ouco ss-
tubUtbed, stimulants ore injurious, and are apt
to itfip t|i« blond to |be brain, and oattM socoif-
• 'war.. Warm Uos or sltlekan -water are.
thptt tnp best ittiuulsnu; Ilia, dilute the blood;
lhav can .be taken cold or warm, or alternated
wijjticd, But suppose tba powder, cannot ba
ward,.' 1 - .....
•» -> .1 <?Iia|e qf Natchea.
RtMdkk of Trouble tir CALiKtRsiu.—Walter
Colion/Esq , alcalde of Mqoterpy, who -lias jlist
returned to the United States from California, in
reference ta the reports by the Clyde, of civil
disorders and anarchy in California; discounte
nances entirely'the idea tha t General Smith'had
to take refuge on board •» United States vessel
flrom a mob. He says—
There are two closset 'Af persons at Satt Fran
cisco; one is. the permanent citizens, the other
is the gold .digger* ‘The citizens have every
thing at issue, iu repressing tumult and'disorder,
and the gold .diggers are on-their way to the
mines, are in as much haste as a bridegroom
bound to the nuptial altar, or a doctor to his first
cholera patient. They have no time and too mo
tive for setting up a uiob; it cannot supply then)
with mules or shorten the distance to the mines;
nnd they have no prejudices to gratify, nnless u
man cun hale what he has never seen, and find it
in his nature to salute a stranger by knocking
him down; and that, too, with goldeti visions
dancing through his dreams.
And there is just as little dan;er of lawless vio
lence^ the mines, as on seaboard. Iu the mines
jyOur neighbor of the Republican in his
paper of Saturdny, Bcoma to haVe djicbvered a
great want of consistency Ip the action, of thei re
centDemocratic Convention, convenad for the
selection of a candidate for Governor. We
should indeed have been lurpritad had He op-
proved of tha proceedfoga'of. the convention, or
rather, might have concluded that something was
radically wrong, did that action in any manner
meet his approydU The editor promises to pny
his respects in ino time to the several resolutions
adopted by the iBonventipn, and to point out the
errors committed. Doubtless ho is perfectly com
petent for the task. Wo ' have partially conclud
ed to.wait for these developments, before we
riously reply to what ha* already appeared.—
Our greatest regret is, tliot both of us had not
beau spared this unnecessary; lubor. It might
perhaps have been avoided; had bis adviee been
given at an earlier day.
BY TELEGRAPH.
tliey have a primitive but ’Very effective method
of administering criminal justice. If a man At
tempts the life of another, or robs him of bis gold,
lie is brought before twelve diggers, who net us
judge aud jury^iu the case ; if the evidenco of
bis guilt be clear and conclusive, he is sentenced
to death qnd is bung to a limb of the tree under
which die court holds its sittings. There is no
escape through a loop-hole ofthe law, or a tech-
iiicul error iu the indictment. The only ques
tion is whether he did wlmt he is accused of hav
ing doue; if he did not, he is discharged ; if
he did, he swings. Such is die law and Us exe
cution in the, mines. They hang for an attempt
at murder, ns well os murder itself. They say
the wretch isjust ns guilty as if he had succeeded:
and the next time he may succeed; and so they put
him out of the way. A pretty good system 1 this
among gold diggers: and life would be quite
as secure, if we had a touch of it here in Pliila-
adelphia.
Nor is there any serious cause of alarm on ac
count of the Ibdiuns. Their chiefs are nil but
absolute, and are on friendly relations with the
Americans. Here and there, a horse muy he
stolen; but I did not hear of a single case of
murder during tho time that I wns iu tho mines.
These Indiuns are of a mild, peaceable disposi
tion. easily domesticated, and trained to habits of
industry. They are extensively engaged iu digg
ing out gold in the mines, which they sell to the
whites for provisions, blankets and trinkets.—
Nor is any collision between the Americans and
foreigners to be apprehended. The gold gotout
bv the latter is mostly spent in the territory.
First or last, it fulls principally into the hauds of
iho Americans. Very little of,it is taken by tbe
digger out of the country., Any attempt on the
nurtof foreigners to disturb the Flag, would be
followed by their precipitate ejectment from
the mines, if not thpir destruction.
I have \yritten the above at the request of sev
eral gentlemen, to quiet the groundless alarms
created by the letters of the Clyde,
Office-seekers in Distress.—The corres
pondent of the Baltimore Clipper, a Taylor
paper, writing from this city under date of July
tith, has the- following in relation to the nnxietics
and disappointments of whigofiice-seekers:
There are many whig gentlemen in the city
who Imve been waiting to obtain office for four
months or more. They have, again and ngaiu,
called on the Secretaries to act upon their re
commendations. and the Secretaries have again
aud again promised thorn that something “ shall
shortly be done’ 1 for them, “Hope” being “de
ferred” the ••heart” has become “sick.” What
does the removal of a corporal’s guard of clerks
amouut to. when there are regiments of iinpor-
tunates in waiting 7 It is no more thun the be
stowal of a loaf of bread to starving Ireland—n
drop of whiskey to a drunkard ut day light. We
are acquainted with whigs who huve become
rquipaut, having been sojourning here on ex
pense, nnd declare that they have lost love for
tbe administration, and would pitch it into Sen
ator Westcott’s receptucle for rottenness, were
it not that they are at-ached to the purty opposed
to the democracy. “ Why don't the Secretaries
act?” is a frequeut interrogatory about W illard’s
aud elsewhere; and Mr. Meredith is placed in
the category of “masterly inactivity” men; “he
is always going to do, but never doea.” The
Secretary, no doubt, has read the well known
fable of the boy aud the donkey, and has taken
counsel accordingly. If tho members of the
cabinet would act ns every one desires, there
would be a disruption at Washington, und u
breaking of all the government crockery; there-
iuro they act in such manner as it spits them, ex
cept when powerflil batteries are brought to
beurupon their conduct. ‘‘Something must be
done,’* it is insisted, us the whigs hove, judging
from their recent practice, declared for tho doc-
trinei if not of the spoils, for the honor of “benr-
iga portion of tho burdens of government.”
It is a truth that the Secretaries, or the admin
istration, have more difficulty in selecting clerks,
nnd other officers, than they have in niuking re
movals. Two certairi auditors would be on the
town to-day were it not for the hard work of
choosing their successors. They w II, however,
bo turned adrift shortly, either before or after
Gen. Taylor leaves Wa
ward.
1111111*“' —pr-— —
kept on |bf Ptonmeb,jv|u».theoJi I answer,
morphine ond camphoro*ater. Frotn half * I
Washington on a lour'east-
Canada.—The breach widens. If anything
was necessnry to' complete the exasperation of
the loyalist party in Canada, it was, the indiffer
ence with which Iheir remonstrances and threats
are regarded by the mother cpuutry., In illus
tration of this indifference, the Montreal Herald
qnotes the following extracts from its English
correspondence:
One- correspondent, whose opportiinities of
judging of the public sentiment are good, says;
“Toe Canada question is one on which the Eng
lish people, Os a nation, give tbenjseJves no irom
ble whatever—no one thinks or reads anything
about it, unless personally connected with Cana-
da—Lqrd Jolm speaks the opipiou of the ini-
mense. majority of Englishmen.? : He adds:—
“Who would ever devote q thought to you\ when
all ore pushing abont after telegraphic news from
Paris and .Jtqiiip, #c, fcc.—such: fs the slate of
public opinion uppn Canada,” Another correa-
omidentray?; “Jfymtnre Jo become Q tales ofthe
Union, why not do io at dnoqt Bond homo a
depntntio|t r: v;ith|tytitiqnfl.i,nedhy'n majority of
yoqrpeqgle, praying,to bo reJettaed ffouincon-
ueiionynU’.-qoufjderdetrim.nlnJlnyonrprof-
perily, nnd,^ny word rqr.it, yon tyill nod nu oh-
jection. roirod—no ouq wpufd bn mad enough to
keep Cbnodn by fotce."
Tho Montreal Courier contain, tho prn.p
ofn new journal <u that ojty, - iutciided to odvo
chte .the peueeeb.e,; eopnrnlion of CunUda from
imperial couneq(qn f |', ■ The edvertiramentetatee
that a comtniuen hue been formed to give effeet
to thq intention* ofthe projectora ttf thiijourtfel
The proipeotus .iteeif i* Mplicit end decided, ye
Jaad.»r- ,»t< t>tl)„lh.M,jr..reaQti.lnteu n enU,
meygqrnrtnTniwilTSWTO^ntlotliterr tYVnr orwhich 78 were of Cholera oaiee. Thi. n t
etill greater dimintion of the epidemie.
The Cholera hef i broken ont‘both at ffereey,
i porforraed, will, tvn tract, ellay fur-
oment, rw, whatever of ozoggeralion
The Tenne^qf M»n Wit* - , It# (hot holt a# outbreak In ¥ prleon yttlfi, ndtlto?.
•tending Iwyond ile.wtlMnd Iu wbish only niew
of the inniiloeivere actual,paniqipante. .■ , ,
FOR THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN.
Arrival ofthe Steiuner Niagara at Ilallfax.
7 DAYS IiATBIt FK0.1I EUROPE.
Tho following despatch was received at this
office on Saturday at 3 o’clock, P. M-, dated Bui.
tiiunre 13th, and Washington 13th, P. M.
The Niagara Ims arrived at Hulifax, bringing
89 passengers. Shebringaaevenduy’slaterdutes
having left Liverpool on the 30th nit.
Liverpool Cotton Marker.
At the dato of the steamer’s departnro there
was an ovident improvement in every branch o 1
trade as well as an increased vitality in tho Corn
and Cotton markets. The accounts from the
manufacturing districts were cheering. Nation
al securities were firm, but funds somewhat dull
er, owing to an iucrease in the amount of stock
thrown ou the market for immediate transfer, and
of continued misunderstanding between the
French President nnd his Minister* Consols re
ceipted were relling froinOJ J to 91£.
The London Money Market was remarkubly
easy, and discount freely obtained.
American Securities were brisk with consider
able sales ai 9 to 94. United States sixes, ex-
dividends,—Pennsylvania sixes, 82 to 83.
Owing to unfavorable accounts by lust Ameri
can s(earner# there bos been extensivo transac
tions iu Cotton during tbe past week, with an
advance of | to Jd. per pound. The demand
was extensive in the enrly part of the week, but
for tbe lust two days it was more moderate and
extreme prices were scarcely sustained. Sales
of the week sum up 74,000 bales, ot following
rates for American descriptions: 17,000 Uplands
at 4 to 6d.; 30,000 Orleans at 3j| to 3$, with
4,000 at 64; 30,000 Mobile at 51, and 300 Sea
Island at 74 to 15). The Comniittee’squotations
are for Fair Uplands 4); Fair Orleans 4} to 4i
Sulci on Friday, 5,000 bales,
Havre.
The reports from tho Havre inarkot aro very
favorable. The demands were activo and the
rates were improving. Flour and Corn have
been stendy during tho week, with some dulness
towards the close.
France.
The new law against the formation of clubs
has been put in force. The Ministry have inf.'o-
duced u bill for regulating (or rather for bridling
tho prew) similar to the law which existed tinder
Louis Phillipe, by which they claim the right to
suppress such journals as attack the Constitution
or make appeals to tho army. Over 200 persons
huve been charged wish insurrectionary move
incnts at Lyons. The bickering between the
President and Miuistry continues violent and is
approaching an issuo which will probably lead
to the retiring of some members ofthe latter
Italy.
The Italian policy has caused much dissention,
The French army after a severe bombardment
succeeded in establishing itself within the outer
walls of Rome on the 22d June, but up to the
24th had not succeeded iu obtaining possession
ol the inner bastion and defence. The Romans
contest every inch of ground.
New-Orleans, Jolt 10—8.15. P. M.
The steam ship Alabama, from Chagrcs. arriv
ed to-dny. having left there on the 28ih ult.
There wan nothing new from California.
Mr. Rossiter, bearer of disatches from the act-
iug Charge at Chili to Washington, was a pass*
engcr in the Alabama. Mr. Barton, lute Churge
was on hiq way home in the sloop of war Dale,
Tbe Conservatives were out of power in Chili
and the Progressive were in the ascendent
The California excitement was still in full blast
at Valparaiso, but had lulled considerably in
Peru.
Tbe steam ship California left Panama on the
2l:h June for San Fransico, with a full freight of
passengers, comprising almost all those awaiting
transportation ot that place. There aro but few
now left on the Isthmus.
The steam ship Teviot left Chagres on the
29th ult. for England, with 775,000 dollars
worth of gold on board.
Advices from Kingston, (Jam.) to the 2d inst.
were received. Tho Assembly met on the 28th
ult. The Kingston Journal says the Session
will soon end, os the Majority of members had
determined to transact no business.
It rained heavily at New-Orleans on the lOih
instant: and thero was little or nothing doue iu
Cotton on that day.
: New Orleans, July 11—5.40 P. M.
Cotton.—Yesterday, one thousand bales wero
sold, and prices were fully maintained.
There was a report that a party of California
emigrants frotn the Red River country had been
killed by theludiaus, but the rumor was contract
ed.
Insubordination at the Work House.—
The Charleston Courier of yesterday says, an
act of insubordination at the City Work House
created some excitement among the citizens,
which was allayed as soon os the actual circum
stances were ascertained, which, as fur as we
Imve learned, are substantially as follows
A negro fellow named Nicholas, the property
of Mr. William Kelly, who was some time since
sentenced to be hung, but on appeal, was re
tried, and sentenced to be imprisoned and pun
ished in the work house, for an assault on two
of our police officers, who were iu the act of ar
resting him, gave evidence of insubordination
and resistance to the officers of the institution.
Several police officers were colled to secure him,
and when they approached for that purpose,
Nicholas made an assault on them, and was im
mediately aided by several of his companions,
lining hammers, and such other weapons as
were at hand. The few officers present were
overcome, being, wjdiout arms, and some pretty
seriously injured, but we are happy to say not
dangerously. Tho negroes, beaded by Nichols,
th6n rushed out of the door, and some citizere
present, in attempting to arrest them were also
injured. Those who got out of the door, about
thirty in number then fled. Prompt measures
were instantly taken to apprehend them, and
nprto the time of writing, eighteen had been ar*
rested and confined in jail.
tffcere were, os we learn, about 60 negroes in
thd’yapd, bnl a small portion of whom took.part
in the assault, and several of thoso who escuped
m*dq.lli«}f,tfqjrAq J lh«)p , jl'qro|qH<>C>tlioiMMpM-
livo muter., evidencing no dirpoitition to partici*
pnte.Jh' tko'qpirqgoonq note of their dc.pcrato
coinp.nlotii, n) v>rrt>-i t<i -n *-
Wo nro plcued to learn that the most prompt
and tioolUvo 'tiiairnrtf.'h.»e bean adopted’''-.
true 1 . Court l.to Iw orgenited at ten o'clock
thli- morning, for thoir trlal—Janie* Tapper:
TbaconfuainnIncidents*raana likotheono
related,iorcourae-u!onied.a number of the citi
zens in tbe vicinity, who endeavored to prevent
IWowt b'r-iIanaa M’Col-
tin, tbo Jailor of tho diatriot, waa among the qttm-
fssptlM
/rate ! 331003,M JiHD
The intermenta on Saturday, the 7th, Wero
116, of which 81 were of Cholera cue*, bit
,... iCHwtwalla*.
iflbe United Sntaaat Thllahaeeee. AUbiute? t
srwssx
Cotton.—'Tho market for this article continues
buoyant, and price) JIcm.>' U -> /. V. V T \\
Ftour»—There is a slight improvement in the,
lower and middling qualities of Western,
Dies.— 1 Tho traosootions ere only to a.tppdernto
extent, but holders ar efirm, and demand rates
i iovq tho view of purchasers.
Corn Is in active demand! and the market In
(trite n stirring condition.
Monetary.—Exchange ou London heavy at 84
9. Treasury Notes are in demand at 119, and
New Loan quoted at. 110.'.. V. .
The Cholera.—To-day one hundred and eleven
new cases and forty-four deaths are reported.
At Philadelphia, there werd forty-seveu new
cases aud fifteen deaths.
New York, July 11—5 P. M.
Coltoni — Therq is no important change to
notice{in this article—the demand, however, has
not been hardly so activo ns formerly. The sales
amount to 1001) bales, at 9 for Upland, and 9|
for fair Orleans, The stock on baud is 05,000
bates, v nr )*-• n > iMj;r» 7.I.: v: •
Other Articles.—'There is no change in Bread
Stuffs Exchange on England dull*and declin
ing. The quoted rate is 8). Treasury Notes
quoted at 110J, nnd New Loan at 116j.
The Cholera.—At New York, 85 cuses and 30
deaths reported to-day, and at Philadelphia, 83
cases, and 32 deaths.
Fire.—The Court House at Cincinnati was
destroyed by fire last night.
viile and flillsbOrd. two u healthy inland towus
as there are In .Illinois; „ .
•The B(ier|ff of Jorsey Co. h|i father, inoiher,
sister and child were attacked, and all died but
thefotmer. V • • 'A I • *
Jolt 10.—The interments for the last 24
hours ihow an increaio pyer the two previous
days ofdeaths by Cholera upwards of 25 per ct
The interments flrom ten oat of thirteen Ceme
teries were 125, bf wi|ich 10l'were^from Chol
era. The weather! ijnrery hot and oppressive
and the panic is again ofl the Increase.
The mortaljty atbqhg middle-aged ffiarriedla-
dies is greater than' iu any ojher portion ofthe
cominunUy in proportion.
Pierre Chontean, •8enior, the surviving foun
der of this city, died yesterday of old age.
Philadelphia, July ll, A. M.
There have beqn ',reported since yesterday 83
cases of cholera and 32 deathr. The weuther,
day, is clear and exceedingly warm.
The CHOLERA.-i-The New York Advertiser
ofthe ufteriioon of the 11th inst. says t—The're
port of the Board of Health to-dny shows 85 ca
sea and 30 death* It is exclusive, however, of
reports from Blackwell’s Island hospital and the
Colored Home. As compared with yesterday,
it shows a decrease of 7,cuses and 3 deaths in pri
vate practice, and 4 cases and 1 death in the two
city hospitals. It is therefore more favorable
than yesterday, in the aggregate, by 11 cuses and
deaths. -„» .t . i,-. ■ ' • h
At Buffulo, on Monday* 44 cases and 8 deaths
were reported, and ou Tuesday, 23 cases and 7
deaths. At Albany, yesterday, eight cases and
two deaths. At Rochester, yesterday, two cases,
neither of them fatal.
At Philadelphia, yesterday, 47 cases, and 15
denths were reported. Of the casos 13 were in
tbe city ; 8 Kensington ; 4 in Southwark; 3 ill
Moyamensing, aud 1 each ia Northern Liberties
and Passyunk ; 11 in the alms house, Blockley,
and 6 in the several hospitals.
At Richmond, on the 9th, three cases were re
ported, nnd ono death.
At Cincinnati, yesterday, 127 interments were
reported, of which 81 were cholera.
Appointment bv the President.—Rulph
King, of New Oilenns, has been appointed by
the President Consul to Bremen.
miserable existence, until thrfali bl, .w^,
boing more severely attacked,hnd haviug resort-
.id to all my former remedies, Mud the proscrip
tions oftwo physicians in tho neighborhood, with-
•tmt .'deriving turt^bemflt,' aebnaolatibn of
surviving but a few days, or weeks at the farthest,
when the last gleam of hope wns about to vanish.
4 had - recommended • to me your Expeetorant
•^ndblfMca by^t A^ng >t49 4p®s “
lathe use of wo meous—and contrary
- -- - - - ^ - ' ’ was
en
bu.inei.; enjoying, .inoe, b.tur hojlUi than I had
for. ten year* prayioqi. I! J*«mW. E.till,
»«J38
uenby B. Jackson! " t ~»
ATTORNEY AT LAir,
Wl ni 1 .*. «2** n,l5r h *° “
nen which may b**ntra*udto hi. can.
jau o ^
WwiiBUN n&ftgmmuuSRSi
ASttURY ITCl.L, rnc.ioBNT and TatAacua.
J. U. PARSONS, StcMT,., "'
_ P*or. C.^ r. UcCAY, Acreuv
ibcral terra., Il i. nowTo mo«'.UM°c1.rnt
oporanon. _ Ill cotidhlnn ..id Mccbm will bifau
explained by application to the Aceuu, wlio ,„
prepared to take ri»k«. 0 Mt
juned - WAY & KING, A, m .
Health of New York.—The report of tho
city inspector for the week ending on Saturday,
shows 702 intermeuts. being 32 less than during
the preceding seven days.
The board of health’s report Inst week ofdeaths
by cholera showed only 187, beiug 130 less than
the report by interments, and tho discrepancy
between the two so fur this year is 355. While
the whole number ofdeaths of all diseases for the
last seven weeks is 3,294. in tho corresponding
period of 1848 it wns only 1.809. The Com
mercial of Mouday evening, says:—
‘The whole number of deaths by the disease,
from its commencements up to this day inclusive,
taking thb city inspector’s reports for the whole
time, with.the exception of yesterday and to-day,
were 1.130. In 1832 up to the same period of
the epidemic, the deaths were 2,861.”
France and Rome.—The Baltimore 8uti snys
—Thero can be no longer room for doubt with
any unprejudiced and intelligent man as to tbe
unjustifiable and intolerent character of French
intervention in Rome. The communication of
Oudinotto the triumvirate, precisely accords with
tho spirit of recent events in France, and forbids
any othor conclusion than that the io-called Re
public will be lost in a despotism scarcely second
to those of Austria and Russia. The only hopi
that remains for liberalism in France, is in the ar
my. Yet. at Lyous, the .soldiers seem to bare
been animated by an infurate loyalty iti their resis
tance to, arid tfleir attacks upon the people
They were the willing slaves of the monarchists,
and in words and deeds, gloried in the opportu<
nity they were not “socialists.” So France is
not republican. >
It is an unhappy country: Distracted by im
practicable theories upon the subject of society,
in civil life, and full of gorgepus ideas of glory,
in military existence; the grandeur of republi
canism is too simple for her comprehension
The absurdities of socialism, and the plottings of
red republicanism, are not of the nature of popu
lar independence; and although it is plain, that
the democratic: principle is exclusively with the
opponents of the President and the administra
tion, it is also plain, that the errors with which
is encumbered peril Its existence, under the
adroit and plausible, action pf the mouarebists.
France needs a Washington, a Hancock—such
men are the fathers of the American reyblutionv
But we ask in vain, where' 'are such meit 'to be
found,?’;!'!"-’..’ ■ I ihiltwhu VriA vlrini
Th* Panama Railroad.—The surveyors of
the railroad between Panama and Ghagrest are
so favorable that ’the Now Y ork Capitalist* a ie
going, nhcai wJ^Ue imtn^uricjiy,
Tho. route does not exceed 4G miles—it has HO
grade exceeding 40 feet perMnUot'-and' to 1 that
bringtljB»ooff.nderai®, pnni.binopf.- ^Mnglaf *'•»!•*!fttjtjqndM 100jj, feet.
co.t of* railroad, qnd.r inch oirennutonc..,
mn.t.bs light, nnd it i* dntlcipliMdlhot mdriay"
enougb qxn bo idb»oriiied in Nqw y^rt initie'.
oonfid.no* felt that it con baeomplotod ond mode
prpfiteblo .wit
Thorq.d wUlnfcour** bp T*ln*blo,'bntc*n oi
bo looked nj^tRak i-Mnponrj oxpodlont, '
BRONCHITIS.
- Bcavcn, P*., JnnnnrylB, 1841.
Dr. D. Jayne.—Door Birt Having boon Torn
long time afflicted with Bronehiti*, a disease which
annually oweepo away Lhoueand- of tho human
met to o premature' grave 1 , under iho mietaken
narao of Consumption; and having hoard of yonr
EXPECTORANT for Oongho, Asthma, Diffi
culty of Breathing, and every other diteaso of
tho Lnngo, I purchased two bottloiofil, and ora
happy to inform you, nnd all the oono and dattgh-
ten of affliction, that it immediately (oppressed
the cough, removed the pnia T and difHoulty ol
breathing, And produced a free and easy expecto
ration, aud very soon effected a completo cure.
JonaTRAN Davis, Baptist Minister. Bcnvcr, Pa.
Forsaloby THOS.M. TURNER & CO.
9 jnly 10 181 Boy-otreet, Savannah.
M>M«ll.iro loa.ranco Corapao, or Ne.-tS
- Joq. B. Own*., President.
.... ’ Bamoxl Hanmat, Bectetstv
Applications received by ur *'
fob I -y W. P. HUNTER. A..o,
SAVANNAH AND FLOltlDA STEAJlEH? 9
NOTICE.—In conseqiisnce of repeated Ibmt
ofsoods landed nt Brunswick.no freightvvilnbl
taken for that place until further notice* l “
jnue 15 BROOKS & TUPPER. A,u.
ARRIVALS AT'HOTELS.
PltOTJtfTJOJ< {!«8ltltAlwF7SjSANY^
UAUTI'OUD, CONN. Y 0F
Thu undersigned, Agents ofthe oboveComos
ny. are prepared to tadra risks agaimt fir. 1 »«
biiilduigs nnd their content.. Alio, ifariae
Risks, on the moRt favorable terms
nnv!7 BRIflHAM&KEI.I.Y A...,-
Pulaski House—P. WHibcrger.
JULY I5.—R. Harr lion. Florida: Capt C. Emory, do:
C»pL II. PuckNrd, doj W. E. Hyd6, Wilmington: A. II.
Jones, and ludy, St, Auxuitino; Rev. B. Wmlit. do: l>,
II. Iturr, WAibington City: A. Mnckey. do: J. Kins, do;
R. B. Pofit, TailahaoeA; D. E; Hull, do; Ji ll. 11 oil ion, do;
J. Fartriduo and lady, Apalachicola; J. N. Cumininm, do.
Prliiffle Smith, Charlpitnn- Me. M. Kins, do; Rev. W. C.
William*, Chatham ca; J. M. Qurtermau; Liberty co; MW*
C. Rohnder, do; Matter Wulthour. do; E. B. Peck, N. 0;
Mai. Ripley, U. S. A.; A. II. Colo, Florida; J. Dunwondy
nnd Udy, Cotibco; Copt. C. Stiuipann, Thomaiton: II.
Ilendce and lady, Grecn»boro; Hon. W. Marvin. Florida;
Cnnt Cole, 8 Ship TennoMee; O. A. Paul, Auguita; O. T.
Pelf, Mexico; W. F. Week*, and lady, Mr*. Moore nnd
aervaut. Mien Pnlfl-ny, O. Week*. Dr. (Inrron, F. Tuber ami
Indy, J. W. Ztickary and Udy, 3IU* Zachary, nnd aervnnt,
Louliiunn; W. T. Atkina, Sir*. Tucker, Stia* Atkiui, J. 8,
RleWd»on. Sticnn.
_ . ; notice. ^
Contomplonng a ohnngo in buoineoa, the no.
dersigned wtll dispose of their entire itock of
AaRicoi.Ttm.ii, Iuplruknts, Gun, P*,,,,
Painter’s Articles. "
juneO — DEN6LOW & WEBSTER.
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool June 33 I Pnivldeuce July 0
llnvre Juuo 21 I Boaton July 9
Havana Ju'y 8|NnwYnrk July 11
Nen-Orlcnn* July 10 I Pliiladelpliia....^...July 10
Mobile July 111 Baltimore July 11
Savnituab ExoprU, Jnly J-4*
Niw-Yosx—Ship Star Republic—77. r » bale* Cotton,
caik* Rica, it bbl*. Turprutino, and 7 Packa|tea.—Bark
Exact—791 bale* Cotton, 63 caik* Rico, 39 bale* Yarn, and
10 Packasna.
Baltimose—Schr. Orb—47 cx»k* Ulcc and 43,000 feet
Lumber.
Good Hit.—Tho Washington Union says
that “ the democratic purty were never in better
health than at present.” ,f May be so,” says
Prentice; “ exercise on foot is said to be fuvor-
able to health, and we perceive that some of the
most prominent men of the party are walking
out every day.”
Wesleyan Female College.-The Macon
Museum of the J4th inst. say*:— 1 The Examina
tion of the classes in this Institution commenced
on Monday and ended on Wednesduy last.
Thursday being Commencement Day, a large
number of persons assembled at tho College as
they usually do on such occaswus. to hear and
“see and bo seen.” Those young ladies who
had “to speak in public on the stage,” acquitted
themselves in their usual felicitous manner; nnd
the audience wns addressed iu conclusion, by
the Hon. A. H Chappell.
Accident.—Yesterday aflernoon, as Messrs.
E. Foote nnd L. O. Reynolds were riding down
the hill in the upper part of the city, the horse
became frightened and ran off throwing both of
the gentlemen from tho buggy, the latter of
whom was stunned for several hours afterwards,
so ns to be insensible—we are pleased to state,
however, that at the time of going to press this
morning, he was convalescent nnd outof danger.
Mr. Foote escaped uninjured.—Macon Museum.
St. Louis, July 10—6 P. M.
Arrest of Indians for Murder.—Two Sac In
dians have been arrested near Fort Leaven
worth, on the charge of murdering Colburn, a
trader on the Plains, some two years ago. Tim
fellows instantly upon their arrest confessed their
guilt of the crime with which they were charged.
Skalino Letters.—The New York Post-
master, in a letter to the New Orleans Office, re
quests the public to dispense with sealing wax
during the hot season, as tho letters stick to
gether, and are liablo to mutilation in tho act of
separation.
Bed Bugs.—There is a Jong article iu the Val
ley farmer, by which it is established, beyond
question, that sweet oil occasionally rubbed over
bedsteads, chairboards, Ac., will effectuully pre
vent the appearance_of bed bugs. Wo think it
unnecessary to publish the evideqee of tho offi
cscy of this cheap and agreeable preventive of
the uuisance in question. The reader will taka
our word that it is conclusive.—Louisville Jour.
Army Promotions and Affointments.—Tho
following are Promotions and Appointments in
the Army of the United States, mndeby the Presi
dent since the publication of “General Orders"
No. 14, of March 15.1849.
. PROMOTIONS.
Capt. Julius J. B. Kingsbury, ofthe Second
Infautry, to be Major, May 7,1849, vice Bonne
ville, promoted. i. •
Lieut. Col. John Garland of the Fourth In
fantry, to be Colonel, May 7, 1849, rice Worth,
deoeusediiq• ■ | 1
Muj. Beniamin L. E. Bonneville of the Sixth
Infantry, to be Lieutenant Colonel, May 7,1849,
rice Garland, jiromoted; * ' !
Assistant Surgeons to be Surgeons—Leonard
C. McPhail, Samiiel P. Moore. •• 1 - :
First Lieutenants to bs Captains-William H.
Sounder** George C. Weslco.t, Spencer Nor-
veil, John P, O’Brien. l . !j
Second, Lieutenants to be Lieutenants—Annon
J., Cook, /Albert L, Magilion, Gnstarus A. De-
Russv, J. S. Gariand,, David R. Jones, Clinton
vy. Leqre- V,| i;.u »li rr.v*-'.
Brevet Second Licuteneideto Second Lieutenants
—Charles H. Tyler, Thomas 8. Rhett, William
N. R. Beall. William G. Gill, James Holme*.
Trotunn K; Wnlbridge, Grier TaIJma'dgc, John
O. Booth, A. r G. Miller;'Tboinaa ft Johns,
WWBR-WbH per i“’
Here b SooKlkln. Waikk Alt4a«o* To,
Coming aa it doea flrom o man.aooxtensivoly
knowu ao ii’HK-'QAefi; UfdUf’h tlto oity.ond
country. u.mr .ri:,-.x.t i.l-.v \ i
-'I horeby dertify that flrofn: tho effecte ofaM-
vero cold la.I winter, I beoamo ponially dear, at
tended with veiy diugraeablo uoieja liko ring
ing orbolla, &e. which gradnolly -inoreaaod until
I completely loet the hearing of one dor.—when
I waainduccd to try Beorpa’c Aeonotto Oil, and
ainnowhappy to oay.thatwith thouie of one
hotlla ofthe ohovo medieino lean haardawallu
Over,and roll dioagreeoblo noire, hovo entirely
.. dtatppeared. Any further information reipect-
® xapiniHeSBS:
Charlearon t Jnly 13.—Cotton.—Then, has boen n
mcidirntely fair demand fur Cotton during the week, and
the triniNCtiona In tlio aggregate foot up nbout 4000 bale*.
The article continue* to edvenen in value, owins in a greet
menaure to the very limited amount on aeln. Extravagant.
|y high a* price* were thought to be at the time we made
up oar report oa tha aflernoon of the 5lh Inti., they bear
no compariion wi h tho rates that have benn paid during
the work under review. So small we* the stock at the
opening of the week, and such ha* been the indifference
evinced on the part of holders about selling unless their
term* were comnliod with, that each successive day hn*
established an advance in prices. .There wm a good deal
of irregularity in tho market the time wa closed our itiqui
ric, tho subjoined quotations, however, will approximate
o* near as possible to the present value of the article.
The receipts since our last comprise 1307 bales. We quote
ordinary to good ordinary 7| a 8$; middling to good mid
riling 8| a 9; middling fair 9± a 91: strictly fair fl| a 10c.
Nothing of consequence hns been done in Long Cotton, in
fact so limited hove been the transactions that we have not
thought it worth wtiiln to give them.
Rice.—Tho supply since our last report has not boon
equal to the deinouH, nnd the competition among buyers
has enhanced the value of the article. The transactions
in the enrly part of th« week were nt extremes ranging
from $ii to :Ij us in quality; within n few days, however,
tho bulk of thn sales huvo been mndo at per hundred,
without reference to quality, unless the article wns com
mon. The mnrket was unsettled at the close of’business
ye*lerday, and present quotations are nominal. Received
1709 llercfli.
Freights.—’Wo still continue to quote io Liverpool. Cot
ton in square bugs 3-IOths n id. Nothing up for Havre.
Wo quote to New-York, Cotton 15c. and Rico 03} n 73
ceuts per tierce, and nominal. There is aothiug up for
Boston.
New Orleans. Jnly 9.—Cotton.— 1 Tho favorable in.
telligeucn by tho L\tnndu gave an a Iditioinl impulse to
tho previous upward tendency nf prices, aud, notwith
standing the strongest views of fucturs, who advanced
their pretensions from} a ]c per tb. tho sales embraced
upwards of 21)1)0 bales, nt an advance on previous quota
tions of } a ic. We raisn our figures accordingly.
NEW-OXLEAKS CLASSirCATIONI.
Inferior
Ordinary «}«7
Middling ,.7l»7|
Good Middling 7|n8
Middling Fair Bin8J
Fair «»—
Good Fair
Good and Fine...'.
Sugar and Molasirs.—We noticed small sates at about
rnvious fates, Fair Sugars commending 3} a 4}c aud re-
toiled Molasses 10 n 18c.
Freights.—Wo dlJ not hour of an engagement. Coast
wise rates dull.
8 sob
DIncon, Jnly 13.—Cotta*,—Our market remain
firm, and several hundred bales have been disposed of ii
•mull lots during thn week at our quotations. The stock
on band is light. We quote 6} u 8 ceuts.
Atlanta, July 13.—Cotton.—Cotton is selling at from
6} to dc.
Marietta, July 13.—Cotton—5 a 6-37.
Rome, (Ga.) July 12.—Cotton.—5 a 6}.
Lngrnnge, July 13.—Cotton.—3a 6}c.
Columbia) July 13.—Cotton.—7J a 9.
Wilmington, Joljr la.—T.rpinlitu—a.m. 600 bbt.
Turpentine hnvc bnen sold at $3.15 per hid for Yellow
Dip. and $0,75 per bbl for Virgin Dip of tba firat quality.
Tar.—A suit) of 60 bbL Tar was made at $1,00 cts por
bbl.
Spirits Turpentine.—47 bbls Spirits Turpentine were
disposod of at 35 cu per gallon, barrels $1,75 uot returna
ble.
PASSENGERS.
Per U. S. 51. itoamship Tennessee, from New.York.—
Mr il Hendea and lady, J Dnnwody, M.*» Duntvody, Judge
Muvln, Major Ripley, USA, Copt G W Stimson, Miss
Cungdon, Mrs W H Davis, Sirs Davis, Miss Cbarlogan
Muirs. Joseph 8. Fay, Colo, E B Peck, Win Osborne,
firdua, Hamilton Johnson, Dun and eon, E R-eaUnte,
Escalante, B Guymau, H Lubbuck, and 6 steerage.
Per steanrpMket Win. Soahrook, from Charleston—
Mrs Booth, Lt Booth, Messrs Baker, Box, Lithrop.
Per steam-packet Jasper, from Charleston—Mra H Lo
gan, Mrs Rodgers, MaisrsR Harrison, M Finney, V
Johnston, and Wm Danner. '
Far sttara-pueket Mntamorn, from Cfinriaswn—Mies
C Kalender, Masers. J M Yuarterman, Spyealler, P Smith,
Me SI C Kin?, Capt Thomas.
Per steem-packst Ocamulgee, from Palatka-rMre Hull,
Mra Treavant, Mr* Joues and sorvant, Capt IIend*non
Capt C Emery, Messra E Murry, B Wright, J J Hodson, J
R King, D E Hall, R B Pp*L D H Barr, McKay* Q W
8 lock ton. T Weetcntt, F Bothone. Jour,, and A Packard-
CONSIGNEES.
Par U.8.M. etcamehip Tannaseaa, from NVork—Messrs
T 8 Wayne, Tong*'* Oammell, T & Mill* Jae A Fawna,
Brigham, Kelly A Co, Brooks & Tuppar, D A Ambler ‘
Co, G \V Anderson dbOro, James Anderson ACo, John
Cooper, Clark A Lawson, John Cunningham, Cohen
Fosdlck, John Carruthers, M Prend?rrra»t k. Co, namll.
ton. Hordlmen A Co, J C Hinchm«n, H^m|ltpn * Symons,
A Maywood. Lathrbp A Foote, \y Msckty. T ilcKenna.
J0 Horrid, Plertoia Ik Heidi.' Scranton A JohnstoD, Ver-
•till, L'ufborbngh A Butlar, P. Wlltberger.NBAH Weed,
.... a. n. mill n.'.i.fA' IV n tf.U C
MsAWIBU , . - -
b Mbr<* * N«m ty.T wyjww**
Cldtwra ACo, tteny t Waflllll CbllU* * WH*,. * J
Gilbert'- ' " ■
PUOTEimoN INSURANCE COMPANY?
,,, or Now Jeracr-Cnplmt 8*00,00(1.
Wm. Thombon, Pra’t. j. v. Voowtxt,
B. 8. Whit-vst,Gon. A,t- No. 0*.W.08I.
Free nnd ManiK* Risk, are taken in thi, Offica
on tho moat liberal terms, by
WM. P. YONGE, Agent, No. 94, Bar St.
Snvnnnah. Juno 9. ly— . j une j 0
CARD
Lumpkin &. Lumpkiu,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, *
Rome, Georgia.
John H. Lumpkin. \y. W. Iannis.
°P r 14 6moi—
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAIL UOAD,
FROM ATLANTA TO DALTON.
The fare on this Road is reduced to Three
Cents a Mile for grown persons and Two and t
half cents a Mile for servants and childrenorerfi
and under 12 years of age. Thia cheap fare to
continue till 15th of October next.
By order ofChiof Engineer.
june 19 $20— E. R. MILLS. 8np. Tram.
850 REWARD.- RUNAWAY from
Page’s Point Plantation, Prince William
__ Parish, South Carolina, my negro fellow
luNCE. Said fellow is 23 or 24 years old,
short statue, somewhat bow-legcd, very black
skin, large mouth and eyes, grim when spoken
to. He is supposed to be nnrbored by soma
white person in Savannah, or Trader between
thero aud Port Roynl Ferry in a row-boat, with
other runaways. The above reward will be paid
ou proof of his being harboured by a white per*
son, or $25 if lodged in any safe juil.
J. YATES, JR.,
jnly 16 ptwO— Charlenton, 8.0.
B utter, cheese a canal fluur.-
20 kegs prime new Goshcu Butter: 25 tubs
do do do do; 44 boxes prime new Goshen Cheese;
50 bbU Genesee Flour. Lauding from steamer
Tenue/woe, and for sale by
jnly 16 SCRANTON A JOHNSTON.
C OTTON SAMPLK PAPER.-A NEW
supply ofvarious sizes and qualities, Alio,
Silk Paper for Dry Goods Merchant*’ un, re
ceived uud for sale by
jnly 16 % JOHN M. COOP It.
M UrilC PORT-FOLIO8.—A NEW AND
improved style, forsule by
July 16 JOHN M. COOPER.
T HREE MONTHS AFTER DATE, Ap
plication will be mnde at tho Planters’ Biok
ofthe State of Georgia, for renewal of 8crin No.
402, for Ten Shares of Stock, dntrd 6lh day of
Jnly 1842, in the name of J. P. Williamson, Ex
ecutor estate Henry Taylor, whichicrip hai eith
er been lost or mlsluid.
JOHN WILLIAMSON, Ex r*
jnly 14 ri3—
C E3IENT.—50 BARRELS, OF A 8UPE*
rior quality to any made in thU country'
(from the Newark and Roseudalo Lime and Ca*
merit Co.) forsale by _
jnly 13 COHEN &FQ8DICK.
HOICE LKtUORS.—BIIANUY.GIN id3
RUM, in cases of one dozen bottles, old and
of fine selections; for sale by
jnly 13 A. MINIS.
O LD WINES.—MADEIRA, SHERRY and
PORT WINES of very choice quality, bot
tled, and in ensea of one dozen each. Some of
these Wines aro of great ago, and *jjf •• §ri
rarely offered for salo. A. MINIS*
julyJ3 Z—
Situation wanted.—a man well
O acquainted with all brunches of Farming and
Stock Rearing, who understand* ditching.drain-
irg,&c. is desirous of obtaining employmentt*
Oveiseeror Manager on a Farm. Hewould*!-
so accept of employment on a Cotton orjlies
Plantation, nt a low salary, until ho could ac
quire a sufficient knowledge of their cnltnra to
justify him in taking tho mnnagement of them.
Satisfactory references can bo given. Apply
at this office. Into d&o J'“J
A PROCLAMATION*
Mayor’s Office, City of Savannah.
Information having been received at thi*of-
fico thut a murder was committed by some pM*
ion, or persons uuknown, on the evening ornj*
dny. the flth inst. on the peraon of JAMES «•
JONES, formerly of Burke county, but mori re
cently a resident of this city. ,
Now,therefore, I, Richard WAYM.Mfiyorot
said city, do hereby offer a reward of Two two
drtd Dollars, for the apprehension and lodge*
inentinjail of tho murderer or murderer*, wux
proof to convict. _ .
Given tinder my hand and the Corporate 8HI
of said City, this ninffida^of^. A.DJ&I9-
[t. *.] Attest: Edward G. Wilso*, c.c.
july IU
$1,000 REWABU. „ nt,
O NE THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL W
paid for the apprehension (with P[®°
ct.) any white person concerned In
ion of tbo nrnrder of JAMES M. J0»«-
MALCOLM D. JONtfii
convict,
pclratioii
j"!y 18
Per ar: It. McAu.ur*», AtteteU’
»Vr itetn-padi.t Wm. *t.*nek. • ftem Clurtertoa— eixned by the cterk on beird.
l»-A-.n«dre*ee;l. -- - Wihip. j ef>i.11n»«r«jJ*<5«'J
CsDtral Ball — w .
TK Ileuc pack.t JMpor. Mm Cbarluton—C.otr.1 R
Ro.i, tkirU.‘Bd«t, Rtb«i fc'Ciirt,. P II Itelhi.G W *»•
duMO, ter, Rod*m.' Il,y*ootl, Eaprua, aod O 8 A Hm-
Pl p] r ^M,m’.picli0t UeUmora, from.CUarlniton—C,oolt,
pa, ittamw #. S- Um*»H from *o,o.w-ia h.ln Cot.
umaadO^M A J «Benoe*to, Breoba*
»SH&O.WW ;■■■ 'i'? 2 > "j •' „ ,
; r.< alaamrftachal ■ G*a«l«*fc Mmekm^-a. Mm
300 SQUARE BALLS
^— wanted Io complete th®
.teem,hipTENNESSEE, to leave for K-w 101
“tatia i ” , ‘ PADELFORDAFAY^
u. 8. mail liwIs- .
IVcw-VorU and Savannah Line
Steam Ships.
To sail Wtinetdoy; mJ^L
: u FOB NEW
■The new end -pleji^
TENNE8SEE, Colbn, muter.* 01
lenvo Savenieb ao above. n mc
PiMagett Ne# York....... *
SWBfiKSSShsXi
The ships or tni* uoswttju y ^ ;
at mast-head ; Green on sUrboard side,
’’"wNb'cblored peraona Will be eltowefi top
dSmMmsst&tZ
Fa/HJ