showing the astonished Frenchman his closed hands. 'I am very sorry 10 inform yon (hat you have lost," and a smile of peculiar meaning played around his mouth. 'Ah ! sacre ! me shall never no understand von such gamp, Generate !" "Must understand it, by Jupiter !" thundered I ho General, once more placing his bands be hind htm. The Frenchman guessed again, and lost, of course. This was repeated several times, until Monsieur declared he could no longer play. 'Produce a :ubsiiiute, then !" cried the Gen eral 4,bv thunder! this must be played!" Monxieur then referred him to his worthy friend, the Yankee who, being called upon, proposed (hat he should be, alternately, entitled to the privilege of secreting his hands. But "the general soon gave him to understand that ibis game could only be played one way at the ame lime telling the landlord he might as well Station himself on shore with his rifle, as lie intenllcd there should be very little eqmvo cation in hn naming transactions. "' 'I'he Yankee finding that he was determined not to give linn a fair chance, proposed thai the oilier sdiould bet two to his one. The Gene nil 'laughed at Ins sample proposition, and read jlv cniiMMitod, provided the Yankee would agree t rr let fi'm i name the amount, which was also conceded. fTo a northern traveler this scene would have been highly interesting. About thirty yard ffVtif the boat, perched upon a stump, with rmg rifle in hi hands, was their worthy host, ready to obey the .-lightest command of. the General. AT the stern of the boat stood Mon Meur, with a pale cheek, and feeligs that can better be imagined than described, as he thought of the termination of a game, which would in all brobability end, by leaving him and his heirs several thousand dollars minus. A little disJ fance in front of him stood the General and ihe Yankee the former cool and collected the latter exhibiting much uneasiness, which was particularly perceptible in his bloodless, quiv ering lips; and he seemed half inclined to "hack 'out." A few oaths, however, from his dreadful antagonist, finally nerved him to the "sticking point," which was made manifest by lit saying, "I guess I am jest about as ready as l eer will be, Gineral so, how much do vou ihink I ought to bet ? Don't be gittin, it lew high, now, cause yo'u see, Gineral, you'll have to bet me the lew to one." "0, that matters not, my dear fellow," said the other, "we Arkansas generals only play for amusement ; and so, merely to make the game interesting, my latkey, I will try you with two thousand dollars." " Wal, Gineral, seein' its you, and for amuse ment, tew, just lay down them are four thou sand of yourn, and I'll try and raise the half out. The General accordingly laid down his four thousand on the boat, while the Yankee placed his l vo: thousand in companionship. . "Now, mister Gineral," said Jonathan, "jest hide them are hands of vou'rn, and speak it all right out, plain so I shan't make no mistake." The General cast his eye towards the land lord winked placed his hands behind him, and then in a low, distinct voice, said, "open, or t,hut?" The Yankee looked at him steadity for some moments, without moving a muscle of his face, as though, by some intuition, he was about to define the certain postion of his hands when, with a motion, quick as lightning, he drove his browny fit full between the eyes of the other ; which had no sooner taken effect, than he was lying prostrate upon the deck. "Open! by. gosh," cried the Yankee, as he taw ihe others hands flying through the air t the same time snatching the money, cram ing itinio his pockei, and hustling the straigh tened body of the General on to the shore ; then giving the boat a sudden shove by means of a pole, he and his French companion to the great discomfiture of their enemies were bon gliding down the stream. V Fire!" roared out the General, at the top of, his lungs, as soon as he could regain his feet'and turn to his host "fire !'' I tell vou : you stupid fool I blaze away ! blow out that in--Jer.il a I Yankee's brains ; he's not fit for dog meat I" The frightened host endeavored to obey, but it was no go; the more he tried o shoot, the more he could'nt ; while, lo complete their chagrin and add to their vexation, the oice of he ..Yankee in the. real nasal twang was h'eard calling out r: "I-ay Gineral, this erc's fully considerable kind of a shek game of amusement, ain't it 1 'JV.11 that are chap on the stump, to blaze away; kvep tellin' him so--horn gun flints are real tftck things to shoot with, ain't they, Gineral V "1 give it up," said file General,, with an "rJ,; Mal custe Yankee has beat my game, 'dead open and shuJ,' by loading my gun with wooden nutmegs, and putting a horn gun-fiint into the trigger." ' "I" say, General," called out the Yankee a gain, with a hearty laugh placing his thumb to his nose and giving his fingers a few extra (loutifthes, ay, General, just give rny re-i-pecis to that are rnggar of your'n, and don't pet to playin' none of your 'dead open and shuts' jih a Yankee again ;" and he added to the , flourish of his fingers by giving his other arm ihe motion of turning a crank, and keeping time by moving his right foot up and down as Jlorg as he was in sight. 'Until the day of iho General's death, no greater chastisement could have been inflicted upon him, than to simply ,say--"hprn gun-flints" -?"wooderi nutme28,,--big Yankee" "French gen;leman," or, "dead open and" shut." . ' uA''Wise remkr'K. Some men' are wiss and some are other uise. " ': JEFFERS 0 NIAN REPUBLICAN Thursday, April 12, 1849. ID3 There "was no paper issued from this office last week in consequence of our not having re ceived a supply of paper which we sent for. f On Friday last, Governor Johnson sent to the Senate the name of SToontcT.r. Stokes, as an As sociate Judge of Monroe county. The Senate immediately went into Executive Session and unanimously confirmedythe nomination. h It atTords'us great pleasure in being able to make the above.arinouncement. Stogfdell Stokes is UandptaVorably known to every man in Mon roe county, and his qualifications are such, as to insure to the public a good officer. ihe iaston wing, ot yesterday, in noticing the nomination, says : In the selection of S. Stokes for the Bench in Monroe county, the Orovernor. has made a good choice. Mr. Stokes takes the place of Judge .., . , , . , . , . ciuuuillliucilk Jll ilU UUUUl UC 1CLU1VCU VVlLll MdLlh- I faction by the people of Monroe. The new Judge well deserves this mark of distinction. Adjournment off the IegisSatitrc. The Senate on Saturday rescinded the joint resolution for an adjournment on the 10th inst., and fixed upon the Hth to adjourn sine die. ID3 The Grain Fields of this and adjoining counties, present a handsome appearance, and promise a full return for the labors of the farmer ftj The Easlon Whig of last week recom mends the nomination of HENRY M. FULLER, Esq., of Luzerne county, for Canal Commissioner. Monroe Division, . of T., Io. 272. The following are the officers elected for the quarter commencing April 2d. Samuel Melick, V. P. ; John Ruxton, VV. A. Daniel Staples, R. S. ; Vm. Clements, A. R. S. ; Charles U. Warnick, F, S. ; S. B. Coolbaugh, T.; Richard Wilson, C; James Murry, A. C; George Azer, L S.; John Keener, 0. S. Boweivs North American Farmer of Saturday last says the Philadelphia Money Market is quite contracted. The out-door rate for the best paper is about nine per cent, r or paper of a less ques- tionable chararter the rates are higher and may be said to range from 1 1-4 to 2 per cent, a month. Boston and New York paper is quite abundant in the Philadelphia market, and has tended very ma terially to enhance the value of money. Thirty-first Congress. Including the members from Connecticut and New Hampshire, there have been elected to the new Congress 85 Whigs and 61 Locofocos. If the remaining 85 members should be politically the same as before, there would .be a Whig major ity in the House of 17. In the Senate there will be a Locofoco majority of 8 or 10. Hon. Alexander Ramsey The Harrisburg Union in referring to the ap pointment of the Hon. Alex. Ramsey as Governor of Minesota, says he " has risen from the ranks of the people to the position he now occupies, and we are always gratified at the promotion of such men. Although an ultra Whigbejhas so conduct- ed himself in all the conflicts oPparty, as to re- tain the confidence and esteem of our citizens, and he will bear with him to his new home in the wilderness, the best wishes of our people for his health, happiness and prosperity." Death of Mr. BidSack. The papers from Havana, received in New York by the Crescent City, confirm the report of the death of the Hon. B. A. Bidlack, the Ameri- can Charge de Affaires at Bogota; The date of the occurrence is not mentioned. The item is taken from La Prensa, published at Bogota. This confirms accounts previously received here of Mr. B.'s death, which however, have been sup- posed to be incorrect. The latest date from Bo gota is the- 15th February. Newspaper Postage. In pursuance of the provision of an act of Con gress of 3rd March, 1849, the Post Master Gener al has issued a circular to Post Masters, in which is contained the following paragraph in relation to transient newspapers : Transient newspapers (that is, papers not sent from the Office of publication,) will hereafter be j subject, m virtue of the act aforesaid, to the gen-; i . . 1 . firal nfiivsnnnir nostaa rata nnlv thnt is on rsn , -1 , -"(-,- J w-... for any distance in the same State, and one'and-a half cents for any distance exceeding one hundred miles, where the newspaper is sent from one State into another. But postage, on such newspaper is in all cases, to be pre-paid, as heretofore. A Lusus, Nature. The Augusta Chronicle states that Col. O. H. Perry, of Pleasant? Ridge, Perry county, Ala., writes that he has recently seen at Mr. Ilenly's plantation, " a heifer whose fore legs are united, and form a solid substance from the breast to the hoofs It has two heads, and fwo necks, which are equally proportioned. It has four legs, supporting two bodies.' "! Appointments by the Philadelphia Conference of the 01. IS. Church, for 149. The Philadelphia Conference of the Me'tho dist Episcopal Church, closed1 its session for 1849 on Friday last, and adjourned to meet at the same, place in Philadelphia, the Union Church.l in Aoril. 1850. The following are j w the appointments for this District. " Reading District. Rev. E. Miller, P. E. Ebenezer Church, Reading, Rev. G. Oram St Peier's Reading, J. Y Ashton; First Church, Pottaville, R. Gerry Second do., Pottsville, T. S. Johnson ; Port Carbon, H. E. Gilfoy ; Schuylkill Valley, William Watson ; Tama qua, G. D. Brown ; 'Schuylkill Haven, J. H Turner ; Minersville, P. Hollowell-i Tremont, E. G. Asay ; Mauch Chunk, H. Sution ; Eas- ton, VV. Barnes ; Allentown, D. R. 1 nomas ; Richmond, P. J. Cox ; Siroudsburg,' M. H Sisty ; Sioddartsvjllo, S. G. Hare ; Halifax, D. Gray ; Dauphin, G. R. Crooks ; Harrisburg, F. Hodgson; Lebanon, G Quigley and J Walh; Pottsiown, J. C. Thomas and J. E. Meredith Norristown, T. C. Murphy ; Phcenixville, H R. Callaway ; Bethel and Evanburg, J. Hand JPresideiat Judges in Pennsylvania. The following is a statement of the Judicial districts in Pennsylvania, and the several pre fldiiig Judges, as they now stand under the i w fecentap ointments by Gov. Johnston. There jnay, however, be some inaccuracy in one or two instances, but the table is in the main cor rect. The new appointments by Gov. John ston are highly commended, and the gentle men so appointed are all distinguished for their legal ability : 1. PhiladelphiaEdward King 2. Lancaster Ellis Lewis t 3. Northampton and Lehigh J. 'Pringle Jones. 4. Centre, Clinton and Clearfield Georgo VV. Woodward.f 5. Allegheny Benjamin Patton.f 6. Erie and Crawford Gaylord Church. 7. Bucks and Montgomery David Krausef 8. Northumberland, Lycoming and Colum bia Jos. B. Anthony.f 9. Cumberland, Perry and Juniata Fred erick Walts. 10. Westmoreland, Indiana and Armstrong John C. Knox. 1 I. Luzerne, Susquehanna and Wyoming- William Jessup4 12. Dauphin and Lebanon-John J Pearson 13. Bradford, Tioga, Potter and McKean Horace Williston. 1 4. Washington, Fayette and Green-Samuel A. Gilmore. 15. Chester and Delaware Henry Chap- man. 16. Franklin, Bedford and Sumerset-Jere- mieh A. Black.f 17. Beaver, Butler and Mercer Jno Bredin 18. Venango, Jefferson, Warren and Elk- Joseph Buffingion.J 19. York and Adams Daniel Durkee J 20. Mifflin and Union Abm. S. Wilsonf 21. Schuylkill Luther Kidder.t 22. Monroe, Pike, Wayne and Carbon Nath'l. B. JEIdred-t 23. Berks DavidvF. Gordon.! 24. Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria Geo. Taylor. Appointed by Gov. Shunk ; by Gov. Por- 1 . t a ter : Iby Ijov. Johnston. Election of Judges. A resolution calling for an amendment to the Constitution, so as to make the Judiciary elective, has passed both Branches of the Legislature of this State. If approved by the next Legislature, it will then be engrafted upon the Constitution. Public opinion and the press, are warmly in favor 0f this measure, and we see no good reason' why Pennsylvania should be behind any of her sister states in matters of reform. We do not partici- pate in the fears expressed by many, that it will throw wide the door to political mountebanks and t li -1 ' r r- . aemagogues, ana oe me means 01 unsung upon me rencn' raen 01 no oiner qualifications than mose 01 a Pazan caste. 11 we understand the malter ari&ht U is to provide a remedy for this slale 01 Unns' lhat calls lor lhe Proposed amend-: ment' and we have ful1 confidence in the integrity of e People to preserve, (if their votes will do it,) ine aiSmty ana Purity 01 tlie Jenc"- We believe that the capacity and moral worth, will weigh more in the scale, than a mere adherence to parti- zan politics or religious intolerance. Lackawanna Journal. The Government Jewels. Henry B. Jones and Philander T. Jones were on Thursday afternoon arrested in New York, charged with the robbery of the Government jew els. One hundred and twenty diamonds, and one hundred and forty-three pearls, together with $300 - , , of the sword presented to Com. Biddle by the ' iu.h Emperor of Russia ; the gold snuffbox, the pint bottle of otto of roses, were found buried in the cellar of the house occupied by Jones. The pris oners have been sent to Washington. Prolific. The Honesdale Democrat says : The wife of Mr. Richard Matthews, who lives in Texas township (near Farnham's mill,) in that county, was safely delivered one day last week of three children two girls and a boy. The mother and children are doing well. Major General Worth, Major' Deas.jMajor Pem berton.and Capt.'Wood, of theU. S. Arm)', arrived at New Orleans-from Galveston' on f the 27th ult. The Labors of Slate. The. annexed paragraph from,-the New York We have returns, nearly campiete, of ijj Express, will convey some idea of the labours, cent election in Connecticut for Governor m '3 which Ihe cabfnet officers have to undergo. Ut f" uugress, ana otate .uegisumre -re course this vvili.not continue always, tor a month are several towns, however, yet to hear f J" or two. thev mav be confined all day and half night at their offices ; but when the press of bu- - . .i ...:n t t. i . .!. siness is over, we irust. uiey win ue auiu iu some relaxation, without-prejudice to the public , t , interest. jino oeuieiury oi ciaie uas ueen uumpciicu shut out every body from the Department, except Foreign Ministers upon official business, for next three days, and has so noted in writing visiters. The reason given is grelt pressure ? or in the Foreign correspondence of the Department. Uon That there are many minor causes From motives of obvious propriety, Mr: Buchanan ing to produce the result which inspires so Ja left all the correspondence of the Department of -uneasinessamong business men, we have no dJ! State for the month past to his successor. 1 this labour, therefore, with all of the present pressing business of the Department rests upon Mr. Clavton. The -people who believe the cares of State a bed of roses, would come to a different , . ... . . o . conclusion if they could see the Secretary now; he rises betimes, breakfasts early, leaves for his office, and does not return till 10 and 11 P. JM. One meal a day and labor all the time, is the price of personal glory and official greatness now. A novel scene occurerd in the House of Repre cofocoism suffered considerably at the hands one of its adherents. Some question had risen, "BBI ; .. .....;..;. i m iijwn:n T r the British ports, under the change in t.i and during the discussion Mr. Morton, a Locofoco au,s was atlributed to the tariff act of 4fi un moved for the reading of the Whig platform, with that act was posterior to the change ; ait.i ' which request Mr. Coeimmediately complied, commencing the recitation of the 'Constitution the United States. Indignant astonishment imme diately pervaded the Locofoco side of the House and a motion to stop the unwelcome information was immediately thundered out by several, and it , r , . .t would have been enforced at once had not a .0- cofoco member suddenly rose in his place and 111- sisted that Mr. Coe should go on. He said the document appeared to him to be of interest, and he had never before heard it read. He had sought , , , tor it in vain in nis own town, ana ne wanted to know what it was about. In his opinion it would be new to most of them, and of the truth of the assertion he had no sort of doubt. It is probable he would have uttered more unpalpable truths, but that party discipline'was invoked to silence him, which was done quickly and most effectually. North American. Courting: wilJi one Ear. A singular circumstance that happened quite recently in this vicinity, has been related to us. and as our informant placed us under no injunc- uuu 01 becresy, we presume we are at noerty to tell it. A young man had been in the habit, for some time, of paying his addresses to the daugh of a wealthy though rather illiberal Farmer, con- . ,k r,ui ..... u .L llulJr ulc uCai40 iuC .unci, uui ujuuu iu me satisfaction of the girl. Although repeatedly re- quested to " keep his distance" he went there last Sunday, and after being in the room a short time, the Father entered with a gun, which he pointed at the lover and told him he could now take his choice, either to lose his life or one of his ears ! The poor fellow was half frightened to death by , . 1 . , c such an unexpected salutation, and of course re- r ' plied that he would prefer parting with one of his ears ; when the old gentleman deliberately pulled a razor out of his pocket, and in an instant one of his hearing organs was severed from his head.- , -iii , , As might have been expected, this only increased the attachment of the faithful girl to her lovei, who declared that " she would have him any how, whether he had one ear or two."" The unlucky : :n 1 .l i- . r. Swa,u wm uu.e ine mauer aojustea in our Uourt 01 justice, wnen tne 01a leilow will probably learn together with the steady transmission of Amen that, cutting off ears, besides being unlawful, is a can stocks to the other side, now enables cu noor wav to nut an Pnd m mnrfhin -po Banks to hold on to what little specie they hate . 1 a fir-9 it -tii-itj, The Rnmorec9 Cabinet Difficulty. We are often amused and not seldom in structed," says the. National Intelligencer oi Saturday, "by a portion of the correspondence rri,wl nn frM.r, .l.l ;, U .l " u.. " " "' s" 10 distant journals w of note at the scat eager to give interest to their letters, some yield a more ready credence to rumor than others, . and are in constant danger of substituting fan- cy for fact, and giving to 'airy nothing' the im- ponanco of sober realiiv. In peneral thPn things are not worthy of serious notice. if thoy exciio a momeniarv interest or a transient hJiof iU,r cn !... c. r..i ... T.. I: n- wuv .u,u,, tiMiirauicuon. occasionally . .....o.,, imnoi oi uiiiuuii- uu-u, me ui&iaiu puouc nave no means or detec- ting, and are of too grave a character to let pass. Such is one which we observe circula- ling in regard 10 ailged dmsons and discon- tents in the Cabinet of the new Admtuisi itutsirau'on. This, we beg leave to say, in the classic phrase of our neighbor ihe Union, is a 'mare's nest 1 W o can undertake lo say that there is not and has never at any moment been, the slightest foundation for any such statement. On the -contrary, we are confident that there has never existed in this Government a more harmonious Cabinet. The gentlemen who compose it are personal friend, with aq enure agreement on all ihe great points of political faith ; and it will require deeper intrigue and much more papy rancor than their opponents are believed capa ble of to alienaie them from each other, or lo estrango one man among them from the right minded, brave and hoifcsi chief under whose, direction it is their pleasure and ijieir pride hi serve their couiniy." . ; ru.j. w t.uiiiuiuiiikuug tilled by a statesman, whose profound, pondeross hatever ihey think worthy and practical intellect is adeouate to the creatM' of Government. Naturallv before him. The friends of American industry h Connecticut Election. the l me re.uii w hi noi oe materially T!W . . . , . . T.0jBiallir .... rxrt.: i : . 8reili! vv utgs ua.vu iiidjuutics i ij uuiu mancties t lne Senate our majority will be 7 or 9 ari.i ' j the xlOUse IiOm o 10 O. the The Scarcity of Moaaey. to The present unwonted stringency in the mona. in markefe of thfa-country has" naturally excited innj pnnnirip5 ns tn itt nnnsfi nnrl nrnhnf.ln . All UUSJUBM au t "7; ajj I ilia inproricpi nnppa n t mrp.hnnniTO (.... and morfi f(Tr trad nas Drobabiv ha.l .; The demand of money for railroad and other 1,3 provements has also its influence ; and we s, stated that, in addition to the large am ready absorbed, ten millions will be dc.uantW wUhfn ft uvelvemonlh for lhis object. Ttl ntier c&u contribute to produce the ,)rese"; embarrassed state of the money market; but t ' real, the true, the great cause is, we have uuuui, uie uxuessive liuuuriuiiuua consequent n the Tariff of 1846. r': Every evidence of prosperity, everv addjiij,-,J our iraue or increase in me once or our stap!ej of the British bill, has, by the free trade j nri. by the demand for bread stuff consequent upon Jf of pean famine, was claimed as the result o!t-J Ipaopnorntic trtnmnh in f .rinrrraoc? if tt.-v - American industrv.- Here, however, is one of the real and legitimate consequent 1.V that rash and ili-considerea policy. When t j' 0,11 was passed, n was predicted tint it ;VJ. flood the country with foreign goods, and ilutt season of repavment would be one of perturb an(i distress. The excessive importation w. did follow proved the soundness of the vij.v3l l the friends of protection; but the journals su Porti.n? oks. if0: '"fT rof rerardl,n2tl result in its true light, raised shouts of exulx 3 over lhe increase of the revenue. Still the fiy.j of importation poured on, and will, with the wee., ly steamers, be renewed. The Sub-Treas;iryr... I . 1 .Ml I tributed, and still contributes, its share. The c..:J ct-nnonppa at lpnjlh nrfl tn snmfl pvtptif rui'na and the predictions 'of the friends of American S dustry, which were the objects of such genen ridicule by the Loco Focos, are now refnennarej Dut witnoui tne oisposiuon or spirit to rer,;ir tne rioicuie. A writer in the N. Y. Tribune gives the f !I inr. as some of the results of the free traJe poUr in this couutry : r irst : an unsettled Money Market for a hiyt Peno? ,man 13 recoraea in uie lslory 01 cum- Dlirinr lhe four years that the Tariff of '4. was in existence, there was little variatra: - the price of money. It was attainable at an est ot' from 5 10 ? l)er c.ent F,or !e,Ia31 f :i!er months, money has maintained a high valus-:: dv has intervened in that tune that an inJiv: Ual with the money in his pocket could not s'.ep into Wall-st. and lay his hands on choice serin. ties at a discount of from ten to 13 per ce.it. f:r F " Or,obr ,,7 t0 Decemher Mo a np ,!rr fifteen months, there occurred in our city l SleX only of the Dry Goods interest and do not mcluij retailers) thirty-two failures five more than In- pened in the four years commencing wnh 'J3 ' , . .;,; ,( in , and terminating with 40. In Boston the prop:- tion is still larger; in Philadelphia about Cs; same as here ; m Baltimore less ; in Richmr.; as numerous as in '37 ; in Charleston, nnru "umbet ,wilh labilities lhan in " Orleans less. Jn the same time more tmnev .y been lost by our 'merchants who deal witli u Country than in five years previous, 'rhe failure of the crop throughout Europe i: l8fsaved us from general bankruptcy in T anc O. The deficient crop in Great Britain last yeir, The time has arrived, when the rash and reci- 1 I i r nt- i"xrii -1 1 ihvs hviiht riiHi r fn 1 r. vv n k'Pr n nnn t n o nrn:iift ity of the country, must be judged by its fruits.-! We of Pennsylvania have felt its withering enacts I with peculiar force: but thera is reason to appn hend that the worst is not known that the e.idisl not yet. Fortunately, the place of the flighty a:- W1WWUU! urerfiiier auu fallacious dreamer appointed by Mr. Polk to cos- trol the financial destinies of the country, is na have much to do but they have also nuch w nope? rra u T . bpdy a man, says the Intelligent Senleey dressed, was found m the River la ware, at A ten's ferry, five miles above Belvideitf.i The deceased had about his person a numberrfl papers but, which were so obliterated by the waiai as l0 arrord ocluetohis nameorwlWeabotits.- He is supposed to have fallen through the ice, and eviaenuy iiaa ueen in tne river lor a IencUioiiiiil The Cholera at the West. We continue! to receive accounts of the pre"- ience ot the cholera at the West, and passengers arrivinff at Louisville from New Orleans, re' the ChOlerA lirPVai Hid thorn tn o nnt.c-tilor.i'l'P d tent, although no mention is made of it in tfe r pers. It prevails also along the river towns c. M ' Lower Mississippi. From the 20th to the t ult., 51 cases of cholera occurred at Clarksvi Tenn., of which 15 were white persons, and $ blacks. Eight of this number, 4 whites and blacks had resulted faulty, 7 were doubtful. 36 convalescent. The Nashville papers of tb 28th says there have -been no more deaths from the cholera since that of Mr. Carson, the week be fore. Thfi WPntllAr (nntiniiar1 fo cam Mp fn T llS W ture disappearance. Several deaths had occurred at Mauckfort, Ind. The steamer Grand Turk, a' bt. Louis, 26th ult., from New Orleans, had r.c-! cases on board, two nf which terminated falal-V. j Six Others died nf rhnlpra nn hnnrH thfi Mame!f' and three on board the Sarah. Almost eve:'. Steamer arriving at Louisville rpnorts nne'or n'"' deaths on board frpjri tliis dreadful disease,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers