Newspaper Page Text
THE 6E0R6IAN.
MY WILLIAM H. SISSiE
OtTT »D ««»»»
Awl puMialrer of lire U»i of *• Wnton.
niKtT R.
r««te.l<.»OtteuuE>-*lU ink. Mill Iwl*
■.•toot from Mexico.
MOST IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE!
•upmtea of Arwu—lloyo or •» 0|<r«dr r«co.
, B/ Um arrival yo.lord.y of the .ttaimliip Slav
•aoliuuut an) aehooncr Decatur, wo have re-
coivod lirtolligonco from Vora Crui to iho 18th
Inal., and (Vom .hi city of Moiico to tho 6lh inrt.
Ilia of Iho noil important and intoroaling char
acter, whan conahlered in connection with the
raliBcalion of Iho treaty by the United Statea Sen
ate, and the hope of a apeedy peace, which it pro-
aonta, will he received hy all our cltiaena with
thankflitneia and pleaanre. The ropreaontalivoa
ofourtovornmentand thoaeof .Mexico have an
ticipated the action of the U. S. Senate, and
agreed to laydown the eword forthepreaent, and
iMvato diplomacy the aecompllahinent of peace.
Independent of tho welcome intelligence of the
enipotuion of arma, tho nowa which wo prcaant
will ho found exceedingly intonating.
By order ol' Gon. Butler. Coinmander-iu-chicr
of the army, the arlidea of tho military conven
tion for the auepenaion ofamta, have been pub-
liehed. They declare thatuo hoatilo act altall ho
committed by either potty. The troope ot the
Uaitod Statea ahall not advance further into the
Mexican territory, nor ahall the Mexican troope
advance (lorn their preient poeitlonat but both
partioa to move freely in their preaont lure..—
I'eraona not belonging to either army can travel
Jlhoaebel. '
freclyi but all
otiging to either army, can
only travel with paaeporta or llage of trnco. All
contributiuU* hv Gun. Scott ill the States
, — j. Scott iu the States
occupied bv the American troops.ahall bo *uipsnd-
ed, exeeplthe duties of liquor and gambling os-
tablishmenU. Ths American troop* arc tore-
•pect the political privileges of tho Moxicaiis.atid
arc to consider os legitimate authorities only those
recognised os such by the Mexican Government.
When elections are to take place, the .American
troops are to be marched outside the limits ofthe
city, and in Vera Cruz to the ramparts, and they
are in uo way to interfere with said elections.—
Tho Moxicau authorities, in places occupied by
the Americautroops, to boat eutiro liberty to im
pose aud collect all taxes or rents, whether gener
al or wunicipul, excepting tariff duties on those
between the different States. Tho Mexican
8 tjst office is to be re-established. The .Mexican
overument can take possession of any depots
••of tobacco, stamped papers or cards,” belong
ing to it, and remove the same, as it may think
proper. All archives, ami all the public offices
not tenanted by the troops of the Uuited States,
shall be returned; aud, so soon as other houses
can he procured, they shull abandon all hospitals,
monasteries, colleges and charity houses. Mexi
can tribunals, in places occupied by American
troops, shall have full jurisdiction, and the Courts
organized by the Americans shall have no jurisdic
tion, except where persons helotigiug to the
American Army are concerned.
A Mexicun police force oftlOO men in the feder-
el district, and a suitable similar forco, in other
places occupied by the American army, shall be
organized. The rights and protection to all Mex
icans and foreigners, os guarantied by tho Coi '
non. shall be respected : and the American ui
shall pay a just price for all it may want. '
American army on tho Northern Irontier, to
opened, and the assailants killed. The next house
or euartel, U wu the same thing. In some in
stances we are told, it came to a hand-and-hand
fight. In a short time tho enemy were driven
from their posltons, and some of them collecting
in • body outside the town, wero pursued respec
tively by Lane end Hays, and terribly cut up.
The loss in killed, on the aide of the enemy, Is
set down at 100at the least. We lost ouo man
klltedland four wounded. Fifty prisoners were
brought into the city yesterday, amongst whom
wereCapt. Montano, and two Lieutenauts. Col.
Montnuo, the fittiior of the Captain, was killed,ns
was also padro Martinez, tho second and bosom
friend of Jarauta. Jurauta himself, it is bolieved,
was wounded, but ho escaped, with live or six
men.
A mail will run regularly, twice a month, from
Vera Cruz to the city of Mexiro, and will lenvo
Vera Cruz on the 1st and 15th day of each mouth,
and the city of Mexico tho third day after its ar
rival.
The Mexican pnpors of the 95tb, contain a let
ter from Santa Anno, dated Coxcatlan, on tho
5th February, to Sr. Ilonas, the Minister of For-
eigh Uelationi, in reply to his chculur on the sub-
, ect of a late attempt uta revolution in San Luis.
The Moxicau papers comment with groat severi
ty on this loiter of Santa Anna, and on his mili
tary course.
Tho Archbishop of Mexico has written a long
protest agaiust tho heavy assessments of church
property.
Santa Anna was again at Tehnncan, on the
12di, having left Orizaba on tho night previous.
Tho government has given him a passport, but
it was generally believed that hie intention in
asking it,wos only to hill tho government to sleep,
in order that he might put himself at the head of
ubody of troops.
Gens. Worth and Pillow hava been restored to
their commands—the iirst to his original com
mand. It was notknowu what brigades would
be given to tho latter.
A robbery wae committed in Mexico, on the
25th tilt. A room was broken open at tho Gran
Socisda Hotel, and $44?ti stolen.
Father Jarauta was in the vicinity of Queret*
ro, robbing tho travellers. A correspondent
writes from Guanajuato that there is in that
K lace about 1000 soldiers with four pieces of artil-
try, newly cast, a company of generals, a regi
ment of staff officers, and a brigade of captains
and lieutenauts.
Humor lias it that the Americans, who for a
long time'havo been in tho Canton of El Paso,
were recently reinforced, and marched from
thence upon Chihuahua, which capital they en
tered without opposition.
Sr. Arellano, Governor of Guanajuato, has
answered the Rosas circular, in a tone that shows
that ho is evidently opposed to the treaty of
peace.
SAVANNAH.
MONDAY MORNING, MAR. 37,1848.
Will the people of France recede from the high
ground they have assumed in the revolution of
February, 1848!
Contending Ibr the right of holding political
moetings—•» right inestimable to freemen, and
formidable to tyrauts only, they havo swept from
powor a monarch, who prided himsolf on his ar
mies and his fortifications, and a ministry, headed
hy tho philosophic and importurbahlo Guizot,and
can they thou retraco their steps f
The resignation of tho ministry might have sat
isfied oven the impetuous French masses, but
wliun the blood of Frenchmen flowed in the
streets of a city whoso king had otilragad the con
stitution of1830,and disinterred from the dospntio
dust offifty.oight years, an old aud obsolete police
la\v, passed by tho Assemble Rationale, so that
the baiiqitots might be proclaimed illegal—when
tho unarmod people fell before tho royul guards
because in crowds they urged the downfall of au
obnoxious ministry—then, aud not till then,was it
too late for the king of tho Revolution of 1830 to
abdicate in favor of his stripling grandson, and
elevate to tho regoncy tho widow of his eldest son.
Having rejected the Huuso of Orleans, even
though nrgod by Barrot, tho leador of tho opposi
tion to Guizot's ministry,—having dono this, after
defying Uie bayonets ofthe abdicated King, while
they viewed with alarm tho secret measures of
Louis Philippe in collecting cannon,ammunition,
&c., wherewith to arm his forts against the Par
isians— his owu citizen-subjects,—can they pause
in their career short of a Republic!
Tho desiro for, not only a political tmt social
equulity ou tho part of the Froitch people, has,
since they were foiled in their wishes In 1830,
been growing stronger.
Tho thirty five millions in Frunce, only two
hundred and ten thousand of whom now enjoy
the right of suffrage, might once have boon satis
fied to havo seen that right extended to three mil
lions of Frenchmen, including tho National
Guard.
But concession to eatisfy a nation was not in the
vocabulary of an absolute monarch, and conse
quently the Tuillerles was no protection to one,
who,not content with violating tho constitution of
1830, alienated such raeuas Lafayette, Lafilte,aud
Unrrot. #
But wo refrain from further comment, as a few
days will perhaps settle tho question whether the
revolution has advanced the people of France, as
it should have done, to tho enjoyment of that con
stitutional liberty onjoyediu this country.
icans aud foreigners, os guarantied by tho Coiuti-
lion, shall be respected ; aud the American army
The
army on tho Northern frontier, to use
its exertions against the incursions ofthe Indians,
and shall respect the Churehes and the free ex
ercise of religion. Both parties are to join in
putting down depredators. The armistice is to
expire with the time for the exchange ofthe rat
ifications ofthe treaty, with a notice of five days
for all pilots within sixty leagues, seven days
for ninety leagues, and twenty days beyond that
distance.
Gen. Butler approved the stipulations of the
armistice.
From tbs North American, at Mexico City, March 0.
The mail which leave* to-morrow for Vera
Crux,will carry files ofthe newspapers ofthe
capital, and among them the North American fur
the United States. That a treaty, of some sort,
has been arranged, our readers in the States
kuow as well as wo do, and of its provisions,
probaby more. The matter excites little interest
here, the most home-desiring Imve strong doubts
of its ratification. It is said by one party here,
that a sumcleni number or dclegutos huvu boon
convinced of the propriety of adopting it, and that
after the United states Government and Senate
shall have ratified it, thsvo delegates will assemble
at Queretaro and bind the burgaili. But tin's is
ouly talk, and we give it for wlmtit is worth.
Ofthe Court of Inquiry wo know and hear
nothing. Gen. Cushing is in Puebla, where he
waits the arrival of Gen. Towsou and Col. Bel
knap. The Court will probably adjourn to this
city on account of the wituesses being nearly oil
here.
The brigade of Gen. Cndwolliidcr, at Toluca,
is in excellent health, as also tho commands of Col.
Clarke, at Cuernavaca, und Col. Withers, at Pa-
churn, near Real del Monte. The army is in ex
cellent health and spirits, ready for peace or a
tight, as the times titru up.
The appointment of' Maj. Gon. Butler to tho
command of the army has huon satisfactory to an
eiuinent degree, to all parties, lie is extremely
popular with the army and all with whom ho has
Intercourse.
Mr. Trist still remains In Mexico. His health,
so poor at Puebla, has been entirely restored,
aud, if we judge from tho pleasuut company lie
keeps, he enjoys himself as much as any North
erner in the Aztec city,
Senor Amelia,ofuoiihidorabla notoriety in those
parts, is in the city, What he is doing—quicn
sahe!
" In the way of nnmsntncuts, wo havo nothing
•xcept bull tights und halls. Herr Alexander,the
giciau king, arrived yesterday, and wo expoct
tie will C*|.veii us for a while with Id's matchless
tricks and delusion*.
The Msxicnu (Congress is no where: sometime*
there are a dozen dolegV.es at f-tueretnro— •.some
times less—but never a quoTW.u. Some extracts
iu another column will show Haw the magnani
mous* nation takes the treaty. They are an y.h-
mount) people, thpse Mexicans: fonogf Wood and
fighting on paper. They swear they will knack
the whole grocery into u cocked hut as soon as tho
Yankees loove—und wo think they will.
From the American Star of the 2d iust. wo
learn that Gen. Lane's command Ind relumed to
the city of Mexico ou the preceding day, nftor a
successful expedition against the giierrdlorox.—
The Star ha* the following account of tho expe
dition t
The second day out the command passed hy
the trail they intended to take, several miles, anil
■topped at a hacienda u* if with h view of pass
ing tue night there, but no sooner had dark sot in
than they saddled up, mounted their horses, aud
retraced their steps on the mu in road to the
trail, in which, single file, they made as much
haste as the nature of the country would permit.
About day-light, reached the mountain of Sun
Antonio Kseapultalcu, The track over and a*
round thij mountain seemed too difficult to trav
erse on foot, but tho lender was followed, and it
was accomplished—a hacienda reached, and tho
fatigues of the journey rested off by a good
night's sleep,
reeling perfectly secure that his movements
were uuknowu, the General did nut start until
late uext morning, and after a journey of three
longue* again halted at tho hacienda of Man
Christnval, represented ns lining the most beauti
ful scene ill the country. The whole night wai
spent there, and at seven the next morning, “to
horse” aud oft* again. TI»o next place reached
was El Plupa, the authorities oi' which cainu out,
and, with a large white Hug in hand, tendered the
cotmnaud Ilia hospitalities of the place. A lew
moments passed and ngifin in the sad l«, and off
for Sail Nicholas, were everything needed was
speedily provided. At 7 o'clock that night they
■guilt started, and after travelling fourteen eon-
•tfcmive hours revolted Tolaneingo. Our readers
were apprised by a letter from the command,
published in the Star, that l’aredes had escaped
from his house, in that town, hy aback way a lew
moments before it was surrounded. Tho wife
of Geu. I'aredes was very liosnitablu to the Gen
eral aud hi* stalf. It win early iu the morning
when they reached Ttiktitciugo, and remained ail
day. Started the uoxt morning for the hacienda
of Guadalupe, which they reuclicd iu tlia after
noon, and from whence they sullied forth at 12
o’clock, Al., for Sequultuplan, und reached it ut
situ-risa,—Before arriving, however, they were
informed that 3UU Lancers wero there. By turn,
the Texans were iu the advance, preceded by
Lone and Hays, and when they got opposite the
first house in the edge of tho town, u volley of
eicopetn balls came whistling from it. The doors
CP" We put the Georgian in mounting for the
loss, hy death, of a valued friend and brother of
the prsss—Fkaxcis Winter, Esq., of the Suv.iti
nah Republican.
Courteous and gentlemanly in his intercourse
ns wn huve ever found him, and we have known
him for years, we know how to estimate the loss
of x devoted wife and two young daughters, in
whose hearts he had garnered up his affections as
a husband and parent. His manly virtues as a
citizen made him many friends. His illuoss was
of short duration, and his disease assumed alarm
ing symptoms only on Thursday night. Saturday
night his spirit bade adieu to earth, and the holiest
ties were sundered in tha'early noon of his mol
hood.
Air. Winter .was a nativo of Maine, but for
many years a citizen of Savannah. Alay his spirit
bo as happy, ns his death was calm and consoling
to his surviving friends.
Numerous friends and citizens, with the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, of which frater-
uity ho was a member, followed his remains yos
terday afternoon to the grave.
EF We are indebted to tho Editors of the N-
O. Delta and tho Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel,
for extras containing the news from Aloxico.
fy No mail on Saturday eveuiiig North of
Charleston.
Hr Telegraph*
[Corrsipoudoneo of tha GoorfUn.]
Charleston, March 25,11 A. M.
Cotton unsettled. Sales yesterday 800 bales—
week 3100—Middling to Good Middling GJ a 7,
Fair 7J. Nothing beyond Weldon. Orleans
20th, cotton declined.
affection" is ouo of tnosu meoucoivublo notions
Which belong to tho catalogue of liulluuiuutlous.
Whiggery *-*11101 lias over iuslsted upon that must
unjust, oppressive, and unequal principle—tho
principle of prntoctibn—>whtch at onetime drovo
our worthy contemporary to Id* a fins,--to ho pro-
nouncod by him Uio spirit "of linnosty and equal
ity, dealing justly with till, etc.," is a littlu too ab
surd. When tho Whig Representative,* in Con
gress will consent m levy n tax upon tho manufac
tures of New England to pay to tho Southern
planter twenty mid thirty per cent upon Ids capi
tal invested iu land und negroes, provided tho
priuciplo of protection shall ho adopted, then will
wo bcliovu that they are disposed to do unto others
as they would wish to he done by. Until that
time shall arrive we inyst ho pormittud to think
our worthy contemporary tho victim of a strange
hulludinution, und to holievo tlmt tho priuciplo of
Whiggory is tho most dishonost, unequal, unjust,
oppressive, and destructive tldng in the laud.
(From tbo Baltimore Hu-i uuu Aiuurluau, 33d iust.]
Congress.
Tursdav, March 21.
U. a. Senate.—Air. Halo presented a petition
from citizen* of Maryland, for tho abolition of
slavery in the District of Columbia. Also, sever
al from Pennsylvania and Duiuware for a change
in tho constitution sons to abolish slavery through
out tho Union. Aim, a number from Peimsyl-
Vania, praying Congress speedily to adopt meas
ures for Uio peaceful dissolution of the American
Union.
Mr. Uannogan htrodticud a resolution, which
was adopted, for printing 1501) extra copies of tho
compendium of Air. Wise, on the subject of Uio
■lave trade. (
Air. Bugby preantcri a momorial ortho Alaha-
ma Legislature, praying Congress to provide that
administration upon tho ellucts of soldiers dying
lit Mexico shull bo dispensed with.
, Also, resolutions ot tho Alubama Legislature,
in raspotUM to those of tho Rhode Island
aud VcriiiQitt Legislatures, on the Moxicau war
aud the Tariff of 1810.
Air. Yltlca offered a resolution,which was adop
ted, instructing the committoe ou naval affairs to
inquire into the expediency of providing a retir
ed list lor the Aiuuricau navy.
Air. Atherton moved that Uio deficiency bill ho
now taken up. It was very important for tho
credit ot the government that the bill should ho
passed without dolay. Thoro wore immurmi*
drafts, if tile bill wore not passed, which would
soou be protested. One of $10,000 hud already
beun protested.
The bill was accordingly taken'up, and Air.
Badger moved to amend the hill hy striking out
from tho list of Chargoships tho words "Pupal
States."
Air. Webster said ho had heard a suggestion
r«*tor,Iay’ which he hoped would ho adopt-
®d* ihi* hill purported to ho for the supplying
of deficiencies in flic iii****—**'**'- 4 '**—* **-- —- •
Dr. Baird’s Lectures on Europe.
We are happy to bo ablo to say tlmt these lec
ture* nro rightly appreciated by tha citizens of
Savannah. We do not wonder at this, for thoy
embrace a fund of information on a vast variety of
topic*, which ouo would seek in vain in Uio pa
ges of hooks. And tho admirable mnps and pic
tures which servo as illustrations greatly eiihuucu
the value of fhu.m familiar expositions and state
ments, which nro givan in h manner that is wholly
conversational,'dml entirely flmiAo.
L?*t weok Dr. Baird, in the course of four lee-
lures, (exclusive of the Introductory.) went over
Russia and Poland; tho Scandinavian countries;
Germany, Holland, and Belgium; Fruuce ami
Switzerland. His audieucesteadily increased until
the Lecture Room of the Independent Presby
terian Church, in which tho lectures are given,
becamo quite filled. In addition to what ho said
respecting Franco on Friday night, Dr. B. gnve
on Saturday morning, during an hour and a half,
much supplemental information respecting Paris,
and tho scones of greatest interest which have oc
curred there in the three revolutions which that
city has witnessed within the last sixty years. It
was attundod hy a number of persons.
There uro four le^luros more to be given by Dr
Baird—on Spain and Portugal; Italy, Greece,aud
Turkey; Groat Britain and Ireland,with a review
of tho progress of tilings iu Europe. These four
will be, if possible, more interesting than the first
four. To-night, Spain and Portugal form tho
subject on which Dr. B. will speak. Thure is a
great deal to interest in those countries—or Uio
Peninsula, ns they are called. There is very
much of Orientalism in them, in tho character os
well ns tho usages and manners of tho people.
Dr. B. will give a full account of Gibraltar und its
■cones, us well as a notice ofthe chief places, man
ners and customs, etc., ofthe people of Spain aud
Pofftigal. As but little is known, in this country,
of Spain and Portugal—loss evon than of Russia
and Poland—wo hope tliut our citizens will avail
thamaolves of tho opportunity to gain, in an hour
and a half, or two hours, wliut it would cost them
much Jultor and expense to learn otherwise.
NiOiils PbHlppe.
It sueiiis to bu prutty certain that the Ex-King
Imd, on the 2tith ult., lauded at Folkstono, Eng
land.
It appeared (says tho PhilailelphlaEvoriingBul-
letin.) in tho third edition of tho Liverpool Mail,
of tho 23th nit., us a telegraphic despatch from
Loudon.
We are rejoiced chat the gray hairs ofthe "Cit
izen King," who abused tho constitutional chur-
tor of 1330, Imve boon rospocUtd, aud that he is
from violence.
’ He was 74 years of ugs in October last.
AY bat Is AVliIggcrjr f What hits It eoiae to bef
Tho Columbus Enquirer devotes an editorial
to these questions which wc propounded some
ten days ago. It dcclaros its belief "that the ad-
lieretits to utiy set of opinions and principles are
as good judges of what they are as their oppo
nents can possibly ho,” and proceeds to answer
our questions according to it* understanding of
their subject matter:
•"What is whiggery? What does it moan?
Who can defino it?" It is that conservative prin
ciple which has for its foundation tho wise pre
cepts and honest intentions of tho revered fram
ers of the Constitution and laws tinder which we
live, aud through the iuvioldta preservation of
which our ultimate safety and happiness depends.
It means to administer the government, when
ever and wherever power is committed to its
bauds, upon the broad prineiptea of honesty and
equality, dealing justly with all, without fear, fa
vor or affection. It acta up to the golden rule of
'idoiug unto others as we would that others, In
like circumstances, should do uuto us." Nosrer
oppressing und treading down the weak, becauso
they ore weak, never coworiug to tho unjust or
unlawful demands of the strong, bocausethey
are strong. It can best be defined as tlmt prin
ciple, the motto of which is "truth" and "justice,"
dealing honestly anil candidly with ull men,
wronging noue, submitting to wrong from none."
Here is generalization for you “with a ven
geance." There never was n definition framed by a
partisan of the principles ofauypttrty tlmtevorex-
iated under a constitutional government from the
foundation of the world, which was not identical
with this. Our worthy contemporary has philoso
phized admirably upon what ought to bo the prin
ciple of a patriotic party ill this country, but after
shaping, fashioning, beautifying, aud perfecting
the cap, ho 1ms left us whero ho found us so fur
as Whiggery is concerned, and does not show that
tho cap cau bo made to fit tlmt hydra-handed mon
ster. A glance first at tho cap and then at tha
mongrel crcuture for which it is apparently de
signed will convince us tliut the Enquiror has not
taken the measurement properly, and has been
most unfortunate iu the selection of cloth aud
colors.
For example: what can bo tnoro absurd aud
preposterous than to pronounce Whiggery to bo
"a conservative principle which has for its foun
dation the tcise precepts and honest intentions of the
revered framers of the Constitution," etc., etc.
whan tho Whig party has been systematically
waging a warfare ugninst them, bequeathed to it
by its progenitor, tho Foderal purfy of former
times. It is known to all intelligent iw.\\ that a
proposition wus laid before "tlvo revered framers
of tho Constitution" (o. %Tvo to Congress tho
poivifr of establiainmg a National Bank, and that
tho gtwpTMitioii was rejected after full and free
dUciissioii. Wc usk, then, lias Whiggery been
noting iu accordance with their “wise precepts and
honest intentions" in claiming for Congress the
identical power which thoy had ruftised, and in
advocating the establishment of au iustitutiou
which they never designed to oxiat ?
Again: "The revorod framers of tho Constitu
tion" gave to the executivo head of tho nation a
. -to appropriations for u<
■ions, as not strictly belonging to the hill.
Mr. Dayton could not understand why tho
provision lor the now mission was introduced in
to tho bill at all. The general appropriation Bill
was the proper one, if these mission * wero to bo
created. Hu was in fiivor of a Clmrgoship to
U*e Papal. States, hut nut of a full Minister.
Air. Atherton, chairman of thu Finance Com
mittee explained the reasons which had induced
the committee to introduce tho provisions into
this bill. And lie could pcrccivo uo wull-lbiiud-
dad objection to tliu coursu adopted by the com
mittee.
AJr. Webster had no wish to embarrass the
chairman of tho finance committee. Hu would,
therefore, withdraw his motion.
T J, ° debate was continued by Messrs. Dayton,
Badger, Muugimi, Foote, Butler, Joliusou of La.,
Uannogan, Calhoun, Cass, aud Dix, the latter
giving a concise, but very interesting skotch, of
the present, social, religions, political, commer
cial and agricultural condition or tho Papal
States. *
Tho question recurring on Mr. Badger’s mo
tion to strike out "Papal States," tho yeas and
nays were ordored, aud the amendment wus re
jected, 7 to 30.
Air. Ilunucganreyowcd ‘hi* motion to striko
out the provision fo/u Clmrgoship to thu Papal
States, ami insert "fora Minister Resident to iho
Pupal States, $0,000.” This amendment wus
ulso rejected, 10 to 23.
Au unimportant ainondinont offered hy Mr.
Wcstcott, was adopted, ami tho bill, as amended,
was then read the third time and passed.
On motion of Mr. Atherton, thu Loan Bill was
taken up, and made the special order for one
o clock to-morrow. Adjourned.
House of Representatives. — Afr. Clinginan
moved a reconsideration of tha vote by which
the House yostorday instructed tho Committee
on Printing to inquire iuio tha expediency of
nritittiigan extra numberW the Atcmugu ofthe
President embracing the correspondence be-
tween the Secretary ol'War aud Generals Scott
and i ay lor, N. P. Trist, tho State department,
After a protracted debate at 3 o’clock Air.
Inge moved au adjournment, which was carried,
Fttrrtie*; Pni-clau Extracts.
PARLIAMENTAR i INTELLIGENC E.
Titz BuntiBT.—On the 18tii, Lord Johh Hus-
sel proceeded to remind the house that the chan
ges nud vicissitudes of prices during the last 12,
or rather 18 mouths, tho difficulties ofcotnmcrce,
tho putties which had more than once prevailmi.
the extraordinary distress of one part ofthe Uni
ted Kingdom, ami the extraordinary efforts made
to relievo it, had, altogether affected the state of
this country to u degree which, excepting m the
cuso of foreign war or domm-tic insurrection,
was without a parallel it» tho history of this king
dom. H<m.taneA to the balance shout presented
on Vue 3d of February, 1848. It appeared there-
' from that there wiis au excess of expenditure
over iiiemnu during tho last year of JL*2,00tf,fl00,
Imt in that sum was to he included .01,525,000
granted for tho relief of distress iu Ireland, and
jC450,000 the remaining China mouey which was
S od at (lie Capo ofGood Hope on its road to
md and applied to the purposes of the Caffre
war. The real excess, therefore, of expenditure
over income was only £081,830. Ha next pro
posed to statu what ho calculated would ho tha
produce of tho various articles of the revenues
for the year commencing on the 5th of April
1843, and ending ou tho 5th of April 184ft.
Taking the expenditure voted at £52,315,709,
and the estimated receipt of revenue for tha next
yaar at £51,250,090, there would therefore be a
deficiency of £1,050,700, that is ou tho supnosi
linn llmllLn ..... .I._ ... _ .
voice In the legislation of tho country In the shapo 1 t '° l ? w»o ®*po»diuira wag the same ns iu 1847
of .Ire valo-pow.r. W. ..k, ha. Whiggery TreX.«»!
shown itself to bo "a principle which has for its
foundation their wise precepts and honest inten
tions” iu its efforts to strike out that power from
the Constitution, and to change and deface the
sacred work of their patriotic hands f
Yet once again: Among those revered framers
ofthe Constitution were men as wall from the
slavo-Iiolding as the non-slave-liolding states,
the institution of slavery was recoguized by tliuni,
und theConstitittion was framed so as to secure to
tho Southern planter all tho rights nud privileges
extended to the citizens of the North. We ask,
lius Whiggery shown itself true to their "wise pre
cepts uud honest intentions" in adopting the 1171-
mot Proviso, mid urging it upon the nation by the
unanimous voice and action of its Northern janis
saries ? In n word, every attack made upon the
Constitution ofthe con ntry,o very departure from
the wise precepts uud honest intentions of its fra
mers, has originated in the brain of Whiggery.
Every body who lias ordinary perception must
know it and feel it. To apply tho epithet conser
vatism to the Whig party, unless it means a dis
position to detract from the freedom of the peo-
plo, is a* ridiculous us to call George W. Craw
ford a liiiauciar. Tho party has shown itself from
its first organization to bu destructive; destructive
ofthe spirit us well as tlm letter of tile Constitu
tion, destructive of tho ftill fruition of liberty by
our people, destructive uf compromises based
upon right and justice, destructive of those feel
ings which should exist between all the members
ol'mir glorious confederacy, destructive almost of
tho Union itself. Our worthy contemporary is
rhapsodizing! rhapsodizing 1
The remaining purl of Ids definition uf Whig-
gery is even more ridiculous tliau thu first. The
ides that Whiggery "administers tho government
upon the broad principles of honesty and equali
ty, dealing justly with all, without fear, fkvur, or
duo for the expenditure of the navy for tho year
ending in April, 1840, there was also a sum of
£1,000,000 to he pnid for thu expenses ofthe Caf
fre war; and taking these two stuns together with
the deficiency which we have already mentioned,
there would be a deficiency of £2,441,300.
Since the year 1835,'we had increased the num
ber of our seamen from 20,000 to 43,000 men, of
our soldiers from 101,000 to 138,701) and of our
ordnuncQ from 8250 to 14,094— making an in
crease of 00,321 upon the military force to the
whole. He then showed that the cliurge of tho
army, navy, und ordnance Ibr the dufeuco ofthe
country lind increased from £11,730,300 iu 1833.
to £17,340,000 in 1847. Ho proposed to make
an itr.rease ol* £ 104,000 upou the naval estiinatus;
hut of that sum only £74.000 would go to thu real
increase of our naval forco. Returning tu*tho
urniy, he said that, ultliougli ministers did not pro
pose to iucronsu jls forco by a single man, yet tho
number of soldiers in the United Kingdom would
bo increased by 5,001) men, if not more, by the
return this yeur of rcgitmmls from India; so that
in the course of the summer ho oxpeatud tlmt wo
should have a force of GO,000 men iu tho British
Islands. The increase on the estimate fur thu
army was £43,001). Tho increase in tha ordnance
edtiuiuto would nniotint to £245,000 and the whole
increases on thu military, naval, and ordnance es
timates would be £358,000.
llo proposed to take « grant of £150,000 to.
lay the foundation of u military forte. Hu then
stated the whole expenditure which lie contem
plated lor thu your ending the 5th April 184ft,
the tutal of which would amount to £54,590,
500.
Ho thought tlmt only a temporary Increase of
taxutiou would he required, and proposed tlmt
wo should continue the income tax which would
expire iu April next, for five yours, and increase
its amount from three telive per cent, fertile
next two yours.
Ho thou called attention to tho groat rndun--
tion of duties which hud taken place of lute years
on articles of consumption hy groat bodies of tho
S ilo. Thoro had huoit taken off taxes ou salt,
los, cauls, leather, buor and cider, glass, su
gar, bottles and chouse, grain aud meal, amount
ing to £10,50t),t)lH), ill late yuurs; nud the wlioto
amount of anmiul taxes on articles of taxation
takeu oft* since the peace amounted to £3ft,70ft.
341. Thu result of. this scheme, would be tliut tiio
expenditure being £54,590,000, and tile income
£51,220,000, «ud there being u deficiency of three
iiiillloiiH.iind upwards, lie proposed to make It up
by tho increased income tux, which ha calculated
would proditco £3,500,000. Au also proposed
to remit tho duties on copper oro. which wore
imposed iu 1842, uud produced £41,000. When
those duties wero remitted, lie should havo a sur-
ilus Ibft of income over expenditure of £113.-
KJ0, which ill another year lie trusted would ho
largely Increased by tho cessation of tiie expense
occasioned hy tho Caffre war, and which might
thun he applied to thu reduction of those taxes
which pressed most heavily upon the elastic
spring* of industry. It was not in Ids powor at
prusent to propone any snob reduction.
"Order teill ha preserved.'*—A gentleman of
our acquaintance having a relative residing in
Paris, informed us yesterday, tlmt he Imd receiv
ed a letter from hint by tho Cumbria, recounting
conversation held hy Louis Philippe oil tho
Ifttk February. During this conversation the
late monarch referred to iho approaoldtig reform
banquet, it* woll as to the possibility of uti vmniite,
and said tho Goveriiumut was wutl prepared fur
it, adding tliat "order will he preserved.” The
result shows plainly tlmt his ox-Mujusty reckoned
without his host*. The people waro better pre
pared to resist,than he wus to cuforce tho “order"
of a Tyrant l—Pennsylvanian.
Mr. Aloxatidrn Vuttomaro, so favorably known
for ills mission of national good-will from the
French, reached Richmond on Sunday. To tiso
hi* own grupliia language, his object is to estab
lish an exchange uf valuablo works between
Europe and America, and, as it were, to muku
nations shake hands with one another. Ho
brought out \vitli him some 14,000 volumes from
the different departments of tlm French Govern
ment, literary societies, &c. to the corresponding
department of our own Government, including
those of the several States, literary societies, «&c.
Hiumisiduii is one of brotherhood, guud-willaud
mace among all nations, and we cuuiiot doubt
hut lie will bu cheered ill Ins noble purpose
by our authorities aud fellow citizuns. In view
ofthe recent events, it is natural to suppuso that
the American documents which Afr. V. will col
lect will be highly appreciated hy the people of
France. Air. V. lias been kindly received by
the State Executive and members of tho Legis
lature, and, at the invitation ofthe House of Del
egatus, he will this evening, ut the Capitol, dovel-
ope the object* of his iiiturestiiig embassy.
Wo yesterday glanced hastily at tho literary
treasures ho bus brought to thu State of Virginia
Among them is a very large aud eompleto edition
oftlm ilubatus iu tho French Chnmbar of Depu
ties from 1830 to tho present time, handsomely
bound and inscribed with “Do Iu Chamber des
Deputies do France al'etatdo Virginia.” Tho
gem oftlm wholo collection is tlm Florentine
Gallery, which was once tho property oftlm eel-
elmiteil Jacques Luthtc.—Richmond Enquirer,
21 st iust.
Reason and experience fbrbii this supposition, as
tlm above will tUirly provo to tho reader.
For sale hy
A. A. SOLOMONS, Agent ATurkot-squarc.
A- A DENSLOW.eor. Bay and Whitakor-sts.
J. M. TURNER & BROTHER, Moiiuuiunt-sq
marM ;t« J
Extracts of lottors received in Charleston.
"HAVANA, March 10.—Owing to unfavora
ble weather supplies of Sugar havo been kept
hack latterly, until within tho past day or two,
when they again cuitm iu more freely, hut not
sulfieiontly no, to moot tho nativo demand which
exists, l'rioos nro consequently higher aud we
raise our quotations—Assorted kind G-lOa 7-11
rials; Whites, 8,| a Ui rials, superior White*. 10 a
lOj rials; Yellows, (I a tij rials; Hereto Yellows,
fiij a 7.'| rs; Browns, 5 a 5.^ rss Cucuruehos, 4$ a
4‘j rs. Museovadoos cornu forward in trilling
ijunntitiofl, and hava sold at 5 a 5j rs. for iudil-
lercut qualities, very littlu iirimo having anpuur-
od. Tlm business iu Calico is quite unimpor
tant at $13$ a 7. There is not so much enquiry
for Molussa*, and there aro only occasional trans
actions ut tho present rate of l| rs., at xvhich deal
ers ore willing to sell. Two cargoes Rice came
in from Charleston and were sold at 10} rs., be
ing partly durk aud hrokeu: 200 casks of very
piuu quality in storo were placed at 11 rs., leav-
ug 700 casks on hand. Yesterday 2000 hagsRice
Ruute in from Brazil.
Freights—The last transactions for Europo
wero at £2,15 a £3,20 for Cowes and for direct
port* in tho North Sen, according to tho size and
destination of the vessels. Two small Spnuish
vessels were chartered at $3,12 6 for Cowes and
a market. The rates for the U. States aro $J a
1.1 for Soar; $2j lor Molasses.
Exchange.—On London 103 oil P«r cent, pre
mium. Now York uud Boston, par.
MATANZAS, MurehJS—Sugar* same rates ns
last quotations,hut with rather an upward teudenny
for middling grades. Favorite brands Muscova
dos nro still held at 7rs., hut without enquiry.
Good to primo wo quote 5£ u 01 rs. Common 4^a
4:|. Molasses, no change. No further arrivals,of
Rice. Fish, 27 rs. for Portland to $4 for good
Halifax Cod. P. P. Lumber 23 a $24. Freights
II for boxes, 4 j for Itltd*., mid 2J for molasses.
Exchange on Loudon 11 por et. prom.,Now York
4 per ct. dis. to pur
Have you tried !tf
If not do not delay another day, but send Im
mediately ; if you have been one of the wise and
prudent, and already bought u bottle, tlm queiliou
is settled—yon Imve recovered your henllh.
Jnyue’s Carminative Balsam for Bowel nud
Summer Complaint, uevur fails. It is the only
medicine llint will cure. Thousands of persons
havo given their testimony in its favor. No fam
ily should ho without it.
WHY WEAR A WIG 7—A majority of tho
Wigif.wcni nro wholly unnecessary. The use of
JAlNE’8 llAtlt TONIC will alteays prevent
tlm hair from falling ol)', aud its continued uko
will in most eases re-clotliu the bund with a
beautiful croiMifiiaw hair.
FEVER AND AGUE—Cure Warranted—
Jayne's aquk Pills are warranted to cure tho
worst forms of Faver and Ague. 'Plm money
will ho refunded iu nil cases if thoy fail to euro—
but then never do fail.
A STIIONG EVIDENCE that DR. JAYNE’S
EXPECTORANT Is superior to all other reme
dies lor Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
aud otlior Pulmonary uU'vetious, is, that thu snmo
persons who commenced tlm use of it iu their
families ton years ago, still profer it to ail other
remedies of the kind; and where any Imve boon
induced to try other preparations, they Imve ul*
most invariably been disnppniutedin receiving the
benefit which was reasonably anticipated fruui
tho high praises hustmvcil by tlm proprietors, and
havo •returned to the use of JAYNE'S EXPEC
TORANT, as a remedy that never has failed to
relievo them, and which probably never had it*
equal m arresting Pulmonary diseases.
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayuo, Philadelphia,
and sold on agency by
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.,
mar 27 Wholesale Druggist*, 181 Bay-st.
More 'News Tor the Mick—Afflicted Bead.
Extract of n letter dalod
Greenville, C. 11. (So. Ca.) May 31,1847.
Dr. P. M. Cohen—Please find soino room for
this invahmhlu document in sumo paper:
Dr. 8 way no: in December Ja*tl accidentally
got wet and was taken very sick; 1 Imd a very
severe pain in any chest, my doctor (Dr. Rnhe)
said it was consumption, uud suid it could not ho
cured. He induced mo to try "DR. SWAYNE’S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY;’’
Which I can say Ims perfectly cured tno, uud 1
tun ublc to attend to my business.
Please publish this, us it tuuy induce others to
try it. My friouds looked upon me as dead,certain
—but thank God timtl tried it, and it has cured
me. Yours &c. (Signed),
Mary C. T. IJi<innrr.r..
Dr. Swaytm.
5-jd^ Tho original of Ibis letter can ho seen at
Dr. Colmu's, Charleston. South Carolina.
ADVICE TO THE AFFLICTED.
When wo reflect tlmt most of the eases of con
sumption terminating fatally, havo hud tlioir ori
gin in neglected colds, it is astonishing to witness
the apathy displayed hy those laboring under them.
Although thoy may he repeatedly warned hy their
medical frieuils to guard against tho cti'ccts of sud
den changes of tho weather, which hy chocking
thu insensible perspiration, occasions coughs,
colds,&c., their admonitions arc often unheeded.
Tho iinfortuuuto .subject perceiving no bad of-
feds arising from tho slight cold, as ho termed it,
is lulled into (also security hy thu vain hone that a
return ol'ploasuut weather will removo all unplea
sant symptoms. But far from being removed,thu
symptoms aro generally aggravated, lie looks
around him for tlmt relief which might ousily have
been obtained ut au oarlior period. Blit, nlus! Im
is told hy his physicians there in no liono for him.
To whom thou must ho look for nid. Tlm news
papers teem with advertisements of iiifulliblo
remedies, with oftentimes false certificates,
assuming the name of a Respectable Physician
attesting their universal eilieaey. In despair he
llios to them, hut too often without rceuivmg the
slightest benefit. But is thoro unload uo remedy.
DU. TOWNMKNW’N
COMPOUND KXTMACr OF
SARSAPARILLA.
Il'ondtr and Rlrtting of the due.
Tho iHnU oxlrinirilliiury Mit'llehin In tlm Work)!
Tkie Eft rati is put up'in Quart Itottlft it it tit
times rhtaprr, pleasanter, and warranted su
perior ta unit sold. It tores without
euinUiuv, purging, sickening
uf debilitating the
Vntient,
Tlia vn-ut beauty anil Minorlorlty of lliii flnrMpurlUa
over till ottmr linnlicitin* U, tliut wli-bi il urs-Uunloi I'm Ui*.
sane, il iaviiorntr* tlm ho ly. It in mm nr tlm tnry licit
8fltI.N0 AND SUMMIDl MlilUt.MNKE
Evnr known; it not only iiariflo* tlm whole syclmn. nml
■truiutlmiD tlm iiumoii, lint it creates new, purs and rich
blood t • |tuwnr |iouiei»ml by an other nmitlciim. An.t in
tliU linn tlm Kminl nncrut of it* wumlurtal miccom. It lin*
puiTornmil within tlm last two year*, more than 100,000
cum* uf unviiru uiuna of HUuiuo; ut lout 15,000 warn
coufthlfiNul incurable. It lia* ittveil tlm livna of niura
than 10,000 ciilblrou during tho two pa»t iuiuoui.
10.000 ennes of fatmcrnl Vsbilltjr ssd
witnt tf Nervous Kiicrif/
Dr. Tnwniuiid'a Sur*nn»rilla invigoruti-a tbo whole
•yatoin parinanently. Tn throw who havo lost their
inn.culiir inmriry by tlm clfnct* uf iimdiclno or indiicre-
lion commJttud in youth, or„lhe cxce.*iy« Indulgnwcs o/
tlm pniMoiu, uud brought nun pcimrul physical proitra-
linn oftlm norvuu* ay.toiu, InmUuiIh, want uf ambition,
fuiutiiu aoiwatlona, prematura decay and decliue, liaatnn-
ill? toward* tliut fatul di«aa*o, Coununinlion, can Im on-
tlrciv ro«torud by this plmmuut remedy. Till* Harm-
tiariila is far superior In any
Invlaottttlnu C'ordlnl,
A* it rnimw* aud hivigurutut tlm systmn, yivna activity
to (tin limbs, ami strength to tbo muscular system, in n
must extraordinary degruu.
OsNinmpllsn Cmrri.
Cleanse ssd Strengthen. Consumption can »• eared.
Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Complaint, Colds,
Catarrh, Coughs, Asthma, Spitting of Blood,
Soreness <« ths Chest, Hectic t lush, Night
Sweats, Difficult or Profuse Expreto-
rollon, Pain in 1% Side, fyc., have'
been and can be cnrtd.
SPITTING njr.oop.
Os New York, dpnt'iS, 1817.
Dn. TowN.tKNn—1 verily tialinvn Hint your 8;ir*nna-
rltlu ha* been thu nmuiis, through Providence, of savins
my life. 1 Imvm fur sovurui yours had n Imd Cough. It
became worm) and worsn. At lust I raised lurgn quanti
ties iif blood, had night Sweats, and was greatly deliili-
luted nml rmluoml, und did not expect to live. 1 Imve
only used your Snrsupurilla a short time, nnd there has
a womlnrfid chuinm been wrought ill mo. I uni now nhlt
to walk all over tho city. I raise uo blood, and my
cough Im* left me. You can well imugiuo that I am
thankful for those results.
Your obmliiuit nnrvmit,
W.U. KU83HLL, 05 Catlieriaa-sL
rrmnle Mriticls*.
Dr. Townsend'* Knrsuparilla is a sovereign and speedy
cure for Incipient Gonsuiiiption, Barrenness, Prolapsus
Uteri, or Fulling ortlw Womb, Costlveiiess, Pile*, l.eu-
corrha-it, nr White*, obstructed or dilncult Menstrua*
tion. Incontinence of Urine, or involuntary discharge
(hereof, uud for tho troimrul prostration of tho system—
un nml tor whether tho result of inherent cnuio or cause*,
prmlticud hy irregularity, illness or nccldmiL Notliliif
can im tnoro surprising than it* invigorating effect*
on the human frumu. Porsons nil weak lie** and las*l-
(tltlo. from taking it. at oiico become robust and Alii of
energy under it* indimnco. It burned lately counteracts
thu nervciiissnnusof tho tanialo ft-amn, which i* tlm great
causa ol Harrcuitrs*. It will not bn expected of os, in
cases of so delicate a nature, to exhibit certificate* of
cures performed but ws can assure ths aflnatsd, that
hundreda of case* hava beea reported In w. Tho«a»d«
of cases where families have been without children,
after using a taw bottle* of this invaluable medicine,
have bean blsaacd with Itte, heattUy offspring.
To Mothers stud OTisrrlr*
This Extract of Sarsaparilla ha* lieen expressly pra-
pared in reference to tamale complaints. No tamale
who has rensnn tn suppose she is appnmchiny that
critlcnl puriod, •• The furs of life," should nogluct to
take it, a* it is u certain preventive tar any of the
numerous and horrible disease* to which tamales are
subject ut Oils time of life. This period may b$ de
layed Jbr several years bp using this medicine, Nor
i* it los* valuablo tar those who are approaching wo
manhood, o* it i* calculated to assist nature, by quick-
enlng thn blood end invigorating the system. Indeed,
(Ids medicine is invuluahle for all tho-deUcato disea
ses to wfdch women are subject
It brace* tha wlioto system, renew* permanently tha
natural energies, by removing the impurities of tha
body, tint *n far stimulating mm to produce subsequent
relaxation, which is ths cusp ul'iuosl medicines taken tar
taniulo weakness nnd disease. Hy using u taw bottles of
this medicine, i.iuuy si-vuru aud painful surgical opera
tion* may he prevented.
(3t-cnt Blmiag to Itlntbrranuil Children.
It U the safest anil nm-l clfcctuui nioilininn for purl ly
ing the system, end relieving thn sufferings attendant
upon child-birth ever discovered. It strengthens both
tho mother and child, prevent* pain ami diseofe, in
crease* and enriches thu food, those who Imvo used it
think it is indispeiiMildu. It is highly useful both before
aud after confinement, ns it prevent* discuses attendant
upon ctiifdfdrth—ill Cmlivetiess, Piles. Cramps, Swell
ing of Ilia Feet. Despondency, Heartburn. Vomiting,
Pain in the Rack nud Loins. I-also Pains, Hemorrhage,
and in regulating tho secretions and equalizing tho cir
culation it Inis no ci|iiul. The groat beauty of this
medicine is, it is iiIwiivh safe, uud tliu most delicate use
it mn.-t Micros*folly, very few cases require any other
medicine, ill come a liillo Ca-tor Oil, or Mugncia, i*
useful. Kxnrciso in tho open nlr, and light food with
tills medicine, will alwuys ensure n suta aud cusy con
finement.
lEcnuty nml llcnllli.
Cosmetic*. OMk. —al a variety of preparation* gene*
rally in u*o, when applied to the taco, very noon spoil it
of (ts beauty. They eloi.e thn pores of the skin, ami
cheek tho circulation, which, when naturals not thwart-
ed hv disease or powder, or the shin hllhiniud hy tlia
alkalies isvr-.l in snap*, beautifies its own production iu
the “ human face Divine,” a* well ns in the garden of
rich nml delicately tinted nnd variegated flowers. A
free, active ami healthy circulation of tho diiids, or the
coursing oftlm pure, rich blood to the extremities, I*
that which paints the countenance in the moat exqui
site beauty. It i* that which iaipart* the indescribable
shades aiit! dashes of Invnliim** that all admire, hat
none can describe. This beauty is thn offspring of so-
furr*—iml of powder or soup. If there is not a free and
healthy circulation, there Luo beauty. If the lady is
fair as driven snow, If she paint, and u*o cosmetics,
and the blood is thick, cold nml Impure, site j* not beau-
titat. If she he brown or yellow, and there i« pare nud
active Idood, it gives a rich Idoom to the cheeks, and a
brilliancy to their eyes tlmt is fascinating.
This is why tbo snuthoro, nnd especially the Span
ish Indies, aro SO much admired. Ladies iu tho north
who take lint little exercise, or nro confined in closs
rooms, or Imve spoiled their complexion by tbe appli
cation of deleterious mixtures, if they wi*h to re
gain elasticity of step, buoyant spirits, sparkling oyn
ami bnnutitai complexions, they should use Dr. Town
send’s Snrsapnrill*. Thousands who havo tried it, nra
more than satisfied, nre delighted. Ladies of ovary
■tation, crowd our office daily.
I Diuiiun ill iUK FIJJUC
VJ Wishing to obtain tl)0 uetiuiiin HVVa&
l-AN.tOKA ami vF;RM|® j
Imvo lieuli runnimiiQij.lml |, v ||,„ lm .
lire United , ,
of tllo blond nud diddlitr id'thu iligiiMivu
sliuuid bu euruful tn observe tlmt ihu iif 111 ')
H W A I M.
i, «|»llud uorreclly un Ihu hultlu. uud |u!„.i.
iiiur 2-1 ^
Curd,
Tur. Situuii Pout Sumr.rr nvuil ,, r ...
mude ofexpriMidng tliuir lliniili, iot|„, Ej ““
AVfflfl«i,!ilid t.i tha Public geirernlly, |l,r i|„, j|| "{
putruuugu lie.vlaivcd 11(11111 llieirlute fair Up
theCImUmm Arliller.v Hull, uu the ffli,,’ 1
iud. WM.C-UAUTltEE.IW,., &
iiuir‘)7
WuMiiiiulun irniT ltuiid
Uherou., the iiieelluc of ths HlilucrilieteltS
nbnve rued,—up(minted Iu bu held in iv.ffl
lull, Wilke, cuuiity, „„ ,h„ 'JJlh iel ,' . 1 ""*-
vented hy the .lulu nfllio weulllcr,—we ' ,l' re -
inManun, dn hereby up,mint HW«„C*
dan if Marti, tier,, fur the day el'.aid nieoite^
tbo town oi WiiMltifieioti, te
WILLIAM TERRILL, )
A. I„ AI.KXANliEll, ,
11. u. cuvi.cn, ’ (
Feb. Sfl, 1818. —
HUNKY It. J W KSOV
ATTORNEY AT I.AH’,
Will nltend diligently t.i n»y'pruri",'i„rt'V .
HUM which limy he entrusted 10 |,i, car.. ''
JUI, 8 __ •
Mutual Lira Insurance Company of Nnw.y a ,,
Mourn. K.nu.v.e.v, Pr.ud,,,. '
S.IMUEI. II,...,,,, Sccreur,
ApphcaUotts received hy r - v ‘
~l w. P. HUXTliK, ,\ sm .
HI ut ami Safety Iusurtince L’o, of"Net».v 0r L
MAIIINE, INI.AN^*A8j» K niU:°l,\H|; 1 |t , ^|! ; g^
nicy 18 -y OEO. 8C1H.KV, Age Ut .
PUOTBCTION INWIIIUNCK ,7nip»vv
_ , iiAiiTi-imu, w
Tit* uiidonigned, Agent, eril.e ehoveOenm.
*.T aSSSMT.-SUBtir
MOST EXTIIAOHUINAUV WOIIK.
• T ° '•W*. °. r '.l 10 * 11 C"»tuiii|>liilii, K m ,..
rmge. Tho MarruJ llama,,'. I.|,£
Cum/nnuon, by Dr. A. M. .Mouricceii, ,i*th id/
lien, price «l. Thl, work i. 1.1 BitM
Mtoiiudiug rein, (84,«00OTire Imve already .
di,,m,ed or.) Every fenmle iu suiting i c Z
whether merrled or unmarried, althoiwl, i,: £
tended CHjicciully for die umrrie.l, n, it dteelnre.
uiiporieril .ecrete which .liuuhl he known te iZ
nurliciilurly. Hero every femele ean dhcovV,
llte cilll.e., .yilljltoini! and die m etpeient rein
cure., mid most certain mode uf cure In,.,.,,
case. "
Agent for Baratinnli, J. B. CUBBEDGE
South side Market sjiutirc.
Copies will bo sent by mail freo of postugo.
On tbe receipt of ono dollar, the "Married
Woman’s Private Medical Companion” will bi
sent freo of postage to any part of the failed
states. All letters nuut bu mlarcssetl (iiost paid)
to Dr. A. M. Mnuriceau, Box 1,224. New York
city. Publishing office No. 12ft, Liberty rtrnt
New Y’ork. *—•••* -
Notice tothr T. nil Ira.
Those that imitate Dr. Townsend'* Sarsaparilla, hava
Invariably called their stuff a great Remedy for Fs-
malrs, An, Ac., and have copied our bills ami circular*
which relates tn the complaints of women, word tar word
—other men who put up medicine, have, since the groat
success of Dr. Townsend'* Sarsaparilla iu complaint*
incident to tamatns, recommended their*, although pre
viously they did not. A number of these Mixture*, Fill*,
See., arc Injurlou* to tamale*, as they aggravate disease,
and undermine the constitution. Dr. Townsend * is tha
only and best remedy tar the numerous tamnla com
plaints—it rarely, if over fail* of effecting a permanent
cure. It can ha taken by tho most delicate tamales,
in any case, or by those expecting to become Mothers,
with tlm greatest advantages, os it prepares the system
and prevents paiu or danger, and strengthen* both
mother aud child. Bo careful to get tho gcuuinc.
Hrrofiiln Cured.
This certificate conclusively proves that this Sarsa
parilla ha* portacl control over the most obstinate dis
ease* oftlm Blood. Three persons cured in ono house
is unprecedented. „ „
Threw Children.
Dn. TowNsxnd—Dour Sir t 1 Imvo tho pleasure to
Inform yon tlmt three of my children imvo been cured
oftlm Scrofula by tho use of your excellent medicine.
They wero afflicted very severely with bad Sores 5 have
taken only four bottle* 5 it »«ok thorn away, for which
1 fcol myself under great obligation.
Your*, respectfully,
ISAAC W. CHAIN, HHlWootter-eL
Opinions •fPhyiicieet.
Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from
Physician* iu different part* of the Union.
Thl* is tn certify that we, tho undersigned, Physician*
ofthe City of Albany, Imvo in uumorou* case* prescribe
cd Ur. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, und believe it to be
ouo oftlm most valuublu preparation* In (mo market.
II. 1*. IMJI.lML M. IL
J. WILSON, M. I).
K. II. imiCiCS, fit. I).
Albany, April 1,1817. j*. K. KLMKNDORF, XL D.
CAUTION.
Owing to thn great success aud immense sale of Dr
Townsend's Sarsaparilla, a number of men who wera
formerly our Aueut*, have commenced making Sursapa.
rilla Extracts. Elixirs, Ritters, Extracts of Yellow Dock,
Ac. They generally put it up in tho same shaped bot-
ties, nnd some of tlmiu bnvo stole and copied our adv*r-
tiiunients—thoy nro only worthless Imitations, aud
. should ho uvoidod.
Principal Offlcc, IQfl PULTON Street, Sun Building,
N. Y.s Redding & Co., 8 Htate street, Boston; DyottA
Sons, Hid Noith Second street Philadelphia; 8.-V.
Hnuce, Druggist, Bufttmnre; 1*. M. Cohen, Charleston»
Wright A Co.. 151 Chartres Street. N. (».; 105 South
Penrl Street, Albany ? and hy all the principal Drug*
gists and Merchant* geuornliy ll roughout the United
Slate*, Went Indie* aud tho Canadas.
, .. From Europo. Pruiu N*w ToA,
WsshlsElos, (Am)... March au
America, (Br.) March 85 April II
Hibaraia, (DM April 15 % 19
Ilarmaa, (Am.) April 90. '
Caledonia, (Br,) March 1t
Acadia, (Br.) April 8
For Hale by
Tub 28
A. T. BOWNE, Agent,
Smuts’ Now Building.
e—»1»7
*jnu 7
Movctncnu of til* Atlantic Steamer*,
From Born
April}
Miy J
C’ooalgtwca per C'eutral ltail Hroid,
MARCH U. r s—“li3 bales Cotton, and Milan. To Uo.toa
dtGuuby, C llartridge. Brooks <k Tutipcr, Brijliin A
Kelly, A Holt, Il A Alien, Hnmiltou Si !Isrdtftuiu,8 W
Wight A Co, ON Noylo, N A llurdce, L F Harris.
COMMERCIAL.
, , , LATEST DATES.
Liverpool Feb. 8fl I Providence Mirth U
Vlasvre ..Fob. *3 Bostou Mirth 1!
Havana. March 10 I New York March *1
Naw Orleana March SO I Philadelphia March SI
Afut.Ifm March 81 | Ualtiuiur* March‘ii
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, MARCH 95,
NEW hOHK—Uarquu Isaac .Mend—11113 Iralce L’ntaad
Cotton, 90 pa* Mdzn, llti bu«hd* Onmndnuts.
UALTISIOIIE—Schr II Payson—CO.OUP tact Lumber.
CHARLESTON KXIMIBTS, MARCH 51.
Philadclpuia—Sclir Buenu Villa—110,110(1 ft Lumber,
Baltimore—Schr Jamos—170 tes lticu, Shales Duineitici
and sundries.
„ , MARCH 85.
Liverpool—Ship Coushruok—1391 bales Upisiid Colloi
and 100 bbl* llotin.
Havana—Schr Zephyr—882 les It bo,
Apalachicola—Ship Southport—37 te* Rice.
St Augustine—Schr Col Simmous—13 tes Hie*.
COLUM BUsiMarch83.—cJiio«.-Tlis new.
by the Cuinbriu has uuused a slight decline iu
market, prices ranging from 5j to Gj.
C HARLESTON, March 2o.~Oi«o«—The
recent advices from tho other side Imvo *0 com
pletely unhinged thu market, that we limi it nett
to impossible to give quotations with any degree
ol’accuracy, butwoulu lutuark tlmt the sale* es
tablish (IJ a 7c. fur middling to guod middling;
for middling fiiir; and fair 7jc.; we would remark,
however, thut tunny of our factors Imve refined
to meet purchasers at these rates. Vorr little luu
beeu done ill thu fine descriptions. All jmrtic*
are anxiously awaiting the arrival ofthe account*
by tliu Caledotiiu, wlucb wus to huve left Liver-
noolun the llth iust.,and the tuurket will doubt
less remain quiet until her advices reach us. The
receipts of tho week reach 11,775 hales, nud the
sales in tho samo time comprise 3100 bales. The
transactions of tlie week in Long Cottou reach
about 300 halos, us follows:—1U0 bags cnumiou
Sua Island, nt prices ranging from 17 to 23c.;l(IO
bags stained do. at prices not umdo public; and
ubunt 100 do. Suntoes, from 10 to 80c.
Rice.—Tho arrivals comprise 11)18 tierces,
nearly thu whole of which have changed hand* it
extremes from $3 to $3L thu larger purlieu ffl
$3 3-lUths to $3 5-lfitlis per hundred.
Rough Rice.—Thera Imve been received since
our last report upwards of 48,000 bushels. The
article has been in fair request, and nearly the
whole of the receipts huve been sold within the
range of 87 a 03c. per bushel, as iu quality.
Freights.—There havo been very lew engage
ments mads duriug the week,und the freight iuar-
kot is very dull. To Liverpool Jd. is the rate for
cotton in square bags; and to Havre Jc., ngd dull.
To Boston,cotton itr'square bugafe.; Uice$l per
tierce; and to New York we quote tho loruier
5-lGtlis,audG2J for the latter.
NEW ORLEANS,Mar.lS.-cJtas.-Tn-dw
thoro appears to be less auxloty to operate, and
the sales nro in conseuucnce confute J to 5000
bales. We quoto: Inferior 5 a 53; ordinary 0
aOJ; middling 6|a7; good middling?1 a
middling fair 7| u 7^ ; fair 7J a 8; good fair a
D4 } good tine 10 a 10L
Sugar.—Thu unfuvorublo account both from
the North aiul West, in conjiiction with at lca<i
8000 hlids in tirst hands, have depressed the nmf*
ket, nud during tito week the sales are coiiIuim
to 2500 ldidsut irregular prices, suy inferior 21
2J, cumimui 3 a3j, fair 32 a 31, prime 4a4
choice 43 a 5c. Arrived duriug tho week olJJ
hlufs—exported 3085 lilids. , .. , „
Molasses.—Thu demand Ims been1 languid. »m
f irices Imvo umlurgoue little variation t ittfow® r
nts sell at 15 a 17c; fair to prime 18 a 1**4 4
choice 20 a 20A. Sales oftlm week 2800 bull.
Arrived during the week 5401 bbU—exported
2904 bbts.
Rice.—The sales continno sntall nt 34 a 4c.
Frcsghts.—The heavy Cotton sales have uoi
Imd ns marked an effect on Freights us might he
anticipated, uud tho engagements during m°
week Imvo boon comparatively few. Cotton w
Liverpool 15-32 a 4»l} Havre Ic 5 Boston a c
Corn to the North 14 « 15c; Liverpool lid.
Exchange.—A fiiir demand: has prevailed ou-
ring the week nt the following rates; Loudon < j
u 8j per cent preui 5 Parish 30 a 5 40; New \ork
GO days 2J a 24 por cent dis ; tlo Sight pnr «-■
per cent prom; Treasury Notes par a 14 l ,ur c1,
prom.
MARCH 80—81’. M.—CuMon.-WohnreiiJ
heard of a sale of uny moment this morning-°“ u
Ihu market appears tu bo quite inactive. W
era could jmrclmse at inside prices.
Inferior
Ord. to guod *
Middling 03 a'
Good Middling ••••*71 a --
Middling Fair 71 a 7J
Fair 71 a 84
a 61
ad