Newspaper Page Text
THE 6E0HQI
• • IT WII*I*JI *• .■Mil*®*!
cirr »> mm HBHI
And p«kUw *f *• Uw. of *•. BBS
HBK»r A WCMW. lUwthgjglg^
(matte Wi
vS aMssMM-S
aaESfs.ss"^
(Sr. Atehleon yrewnteda petition Atom the
leiMetnio of Wieeomin.Mkiuf for the eitinctloo
-S'^.'tirrSLonN.^Af.
hln, reported thill to promote the efficiency of
SAVANNAH.
' Half*
..... , TwSetSommltteeentheJudklerjr'
eneuto Mellowed intllttiee in the court. ol the
United State., tod to report bp bill or otherwue.
On motion of Mr. Moor,
Knotted, Thet the Prerldent of the United
butte be requeued to communicate to the Sen-
it. eopiot orlM correepondence which ha. taken
piece tinee Au|u.tl84i, between the euthontlee
of the Amorictn end Biltuh goremment., in re-
1,lion to eiporl dutiee on Amerieen limber, ex-
net«d or levied by tho provincial or other British
authorities in New Brunswick, or copies of such
portions of that correspondence as nay be coiu*
uiiinicated without detriment to tho public interest.
The joint resolution respecting. contracts for
plor the use ofthc American navy wastaken
hemp.
The^am^then*proceeded to. the considers*
l* noea 10.
tion of the loan bill, when Mr. Atherton spoke at
ft' tfi"'Wlteuf*' ISr'ffie
last and present fiscal yean. He said the Secre
tary desired to advertise this loan abroad,, which
could not be done unless the bill was speedily
Mr. Webster obtained the floor, and the Sen<
ate went iuto executive session.'
In the House, Mr. Inge spoke an hour in re*
ply to charges made against the administration
yesterday, under Mr. Clingman'a motion to re*
consider} and then the mottou was laid on the ta*
bio.
The Home then, in Committee of the Whole
on the State of the Union, (Mr. Rockwell, of
Massachusetts, in the chair,) resumed the cottsid*
' oration of the Indiau appropriation bill; which
was read through; but pending the question on a
modification of the amendment proposed by Mr.
McKay on Monday, the committee rose, and the
House adjourned.
Mr. T. under King, by leave, presented a me
morial of John Jay, and also the memorial of
William C. Bryant and others, ail of the city of
New York, praying for the passago of an inter*
national copyright law} which were severally or*
dvred to be referred to a select committee.
SYMPATHY WITH FRANCE ARO ITALY.
Mr. Cummins asked leave to introduce the fol
lowing resolutions} which were objected to,
upon being read for information, at follows, to
#4*—lesrf. That it becomes the people of the
United 8tatesto rejoice that die sentiment of self*
government is commending itself to the (hvorabla
consideration and adoption of the intelligent and
thinking men of all enlightened nations.
Resolved, That the only legitimate source of po*
litical power is tho will of tho people, and the
only rightful end of its eqorcise their good.
Resolved, That we sincerely hope that down
trodden humanity may succeed in breaking down
•U 'forms of tyranny and oppression, and in the
establishment of free and rational governments
for tho good of the governed, and not for the ag-
grand xement of those who govern.
Arrived, That wo tender onr warmest aym*
pathia- to tho people of France and Italy in their
present struggle for reform, and sincerely hope
Dr. Baird givaa ona of tha moat intareating of
his lecturea to-afyAl—<on Italy. Ho will have
much to a$y, wa doubt not, on its proaent political
—wa may aay-ertteal atata. Ha will five a Bill
notice of the ruins of Pompeii, one of the moat
interesting objects in Italy. His maps and views
relating to thatponntry art very flne.
QT The papers received yesterday from tha
North, which wort In tha mail which tumblad
with tha locomotive and baggage car into the riv
er near Newark, on Tuesday last, were generally
illegible.
Cbarlea Sanderson, of New Brunswick, N.
J., lost his lift by the accident.
Ex-President Van Borer was In the ears and
therefore narrowly escaped a sudden death.
Bate at of Territory Easeatlal to Freedom*
Were die various causas which have hitherto
prevented the French popleo flrfpi the etgoyment
of a rational liberty to be traced to a common
source, u wouio oe round in tne met that ram
must be regarded aa Francs. The destinies of
the nation have been wholly in the hands of the
mercurial! volatile, excitable, changeable popu
lace of Paris. Thairlove of liberty,burning with
intense fire for the moment, drove the Boitrboua
from the throne, and the "Fire In Rtpuhliqne" of
Paris,although it had met with no echo from a
solitary town or hamlet in the kingdom, would
have beed decisive of the fall of royalty. Their
passion for military glory placed a military dec*
pot upon the throno of the Bourbons, and the
u Vivel'Empereur" of the capital was once more
decisive of the destiny of France. The keen
perception of Louis Philippe did not fall to etn*
brace this groat truth t and in concentrating an
immense army in Paris, in displaying tho cross
belts ofthe soldier upon duty at every corner of
the street, in throwing np strong fortifications
around the city, he acknowledged a recognition
of Paris as the heart of France; to whose alight*
ost throb the whole nation must respond.
Lookingback to our own achievement of na
tional independence, studying the character of
nor r»“pl* •• It Had beau Utsve’opod In the culo*
nle.pl.ntid upon onr ahore., welting the vttioue
cau.ee which >t once led to tho oitablUbment of
our freo hutltullone end which now enaure their
perpetuity, wo will diecorer that one ofthe moat
important, if not by far tha moil important of
them all, !• the fuet that tha paniou for liberty wee
difliiaed over a large epeee of territory, that it
developed itwlf in thirteen different State., that
neither one ofthe thirtem could ovonhadow it.
•liter,,that onrrcrolutlon wu not aot on foot by
tho pitrlotio tbtillition., nor yet end.ngorod by
the wild licantioaniawof one metropolitan city.
The ap.rk that All at Boiton at once enflnm.d
tha whoto country. Tha Armor left hie plough
In tho daily Georgian ofye.tarday, wo attract
ed ftom tha Baltimore paper, of Wedneaday, the
proceeding! of Congra.. on Tueaday,aa the Bal
timore papare (wa repeat,) under tha now ar
rangement, anticipate the Waahing ten paperesne
dey. While it b a grant Ineonvenbnce to Ed-
itori out of Waihington, in..much aa they are
obliged to nw the Baltimore rgaopib drat, and
then by tho mat mail complete it from tho Waah-
ington paper., they unutenbinlt, until the Railroad
Company from Wellington to Richmond .ctdo
their quarrel with tho Fn.tum.ter General.
But now memae • moafoai.
Wo took up iho pon to give the yeeannd nayi
uu Mr, Badger'a mution to atriko out of tho bill
further to eupply deAcioncoe in appropriation!
- die ebuie appointing n ehargb to the Papal
Stitaa."
It wa., wo nre glad to wo, rejected by n vote ol
7 Sr nature to 3(1.
The yeaa and naya aa found in the Union (re.
ceived yc.tcrd.y) tire
Ynai—Mount. Atchison. Badger, Berrien,But
ter, Hale, Ilannegan, and Ru.k—7. >
Nara—Moure. Allen, Ailtley, Atherton. Bag-
hr. Dell,Bradbury, Breeie, Calhoun,Can,Chrko,
Clayton, Dari, of-WaaaacbtiaetA, Daria of Mia-
la fay tun, M«»w w mnaanvnuwtiai wwri* w. avn.rr-
sissippi, Dayton, Dickinson, Dix, Douglas,Downs,
Felch, Foote, Greene, Hunter, Johnson of Lou*
isians. Johnson of Georgia. Lewis, Mangum,Ma*
son, Miller, Moor, Niles, Phelps, Tnmey, Uudor-
wood) Upham, Weitcott, andYulee—3ti.
Mr. Ilannegan moved to amend by making tho
clause to read, fore minister resident instead of a
ehargb. The yeaa and naya were ordered, and
the question wu decided aa follows t
Yais—Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atherton, Bag*
by, Breese, Cass. Clayton, Dickinson, Dix,Doug-
las, Downs, Felch, Foote, Haunegan, Johnson of
Louisiana, Johnson of Georgia, Lewis, Mangura.
Moor—*10.
Navi—Messrs. Badger, Bell, Berrien, Bradbu
ry, Butler, Calhoun, Clarke, Davis of Blississip-
R i, Davis of Massachusetts. Dayton. Greene,Hale,
lunter, Maaon, Miller, Niles, Phelps, Rusk, 1 Tur
ney, Underwood, Upham, Weitcott, Yules—23.
Without (briber change the amendments were
engrossed, and tho bill read a third timo and pass
ed.
present struggle for reform, and sincerely hope
they may succeed in establishing free and eonsti*
rational governments, emanating from, and based aa well as the merchant his counter t both flew to
upon the will of the governed, suited to thier
wants and condition, and such as will aceura to
them liberty and safety.
R*arieed, That we tender our sympathy and
hopes of success to every people who are seeking
to vstablsb for themselves free and rational gov
ernments; and that whatever of blood or treasure
may be abed or. spent in a struggle ofthe oppress*
<ftl against the oppressor, is to bo charged to the
upjnat resistance of the oppressor, who strive* to
hold and exercise the rights of the people, usurp*
*d against their will, aud exercised for the benefit
of tho/noand the oppression of the - manm and
not to tha peopla, who seek only to regain and
exercise their nutural rights in such tnannor oa
will beat secure aud promote their own happiueas
end safety.
From Iks Baltimore Papsrt.
Thursday, March 93.
United Stats* Senate.—On motion of Mr*
Atherton, the Senate renamed tho consider
ation ofthe special order, tho bill authorising a
loan of $16,000,000.
.Mr. Webster addressed the Senate.
At the conclusion of Mr. Webster's speech,f of
moro than two hours,! the 8enate went into ex-
acion, andano
aoutive session, and shortly afterwards adjourned.
House of Representatives.—Mr. |Kennon, from
the Committee on Accounts, to which wu re
ferred, on the 8tii February last, the resolution
directing the Clerk of the llouso to ascertain the
usual amount ol* the expense of burial of a de
ceased nfcmber at the Congressional Burying
Ground, with reference to compensating the
widow ofthe lute Mr. Horubeck for expanses
attending the funereal of hor late husband, a
member iVoin the State of Pennsylvania, reported
a resolution allowing Mrs. lIornbeck$138, the
balance of pay and mileage of Mr. Hornhei*'’
a member of the House up to tho }*'
January, 1§48. -uth day of
After aomo debate, and
* resolution, a* reporter* ..rations to amend, the
The bill from tb wa, adopted,
books. t>*iiis * *u Senate to remit tho dutins on
ofCoty and charts, imported for the Library
Mr ss, wasameuded uud pasted.
Mr mton. from tite Committee of Ways and
* •* . is^toreported tho House the Deficiency Ap
propriation bill, and the Senate amendments
tifereto, with a recommendation that some ofthe
A nendmenta be agreed to and others disagreed to.
The Hoase went into Committee of the Whole
on the same, considered and agreed to tho report
ofthe Committee of Ways and Means, and made
another amendment extending tho prov.sion for
additional elerks to the Second Comptroller’s of
fice. The Committee roso, and the report of the
Committee ofthe Whole was concurred in.
Adjourned.
From Vvnstusla.—In the Havana papers, and
especially the new official paper, the tiacetm, wo
find copious details of events in Venezuela,though
the dates are but little later than we have received
through Northern ports. The Havana accounts
come by way of I'orto Rico, St Thomas and Ctt-
rocoa. We Jwve bnt a few lines to give to them.
. A letter from Gen. Paez to president Moungns
in given at length. Thu ex-president is exces
sively severe upon the present executive for tho
disgraceftil events of the 94th January. lie man
ifests profound sorrow at the difficulties in which
the republic is involved, and declares his fixed
determination to save it if imssible, at whatever
personal risk. He proposes to Monagas that the
sessions of Congress should be transferred to
another point, where they could not bo overawed,
and thyt Monagas should submit to tlm judgment
' ofthe proper tribunals for acts thought to treuch
upon the constitution.
The letter of Paez is Atll of nerve and seems
to us to breathe a spirit of patriotism. So far as
w# can judge,his party is in the ascendant. Sev
eral provinces have declared for him, and a por
tion of the navy. One national vo wel, with eight
hundred atends of arms aud $0000 in utotioy, all
: intended for Monagas, had gone over to Pnoz.
The latter was at the head of a powerful force,
while the army of Monagas is represented as less
than 3000 men, iU paid aud ill fed, aud dimitiihiug
continually by desertions. Gon. Paez had not
■truck a blow, preferringto wait till the different
* provinces should declare themselves. It is hoped
Hint he will then be able to bring the revolution to
a speedy termination, and with little bloodshed.
Every effort is made by Mouagss to tut o(T
communication between Caracas aud its port,La-
guayra, in order to prevent emigration, but many
are continually leaving. The city of Caracas is
represented as In a deplorable state, the inhabi
tants being afraid to emerge from their houses.—
The foreign Consuls at Laguayra were render
ing all the protection possible to their respective
countryman.—N. O. Picayune, Kdinst.
The Courrier dss Elate t'sif.—The N. Y. Tri*
bun* says that this paper is at last actually sold for
fffiMKH) to the party in New Orleans who have
been negotiattag tor it for a»tn» tints pna:. M:
CiauhidaL tha accomplished Editor, will be con*
r.vclsd with ffie piper as political correspen.dsn:
.'•»*Faria.•* ‘ t
arras with tho same passion for liberty and the
same stern resolution to aehieve it. Had the peo
ple of Boston resembled the people of Paris in
excitability, violence, end fickleness, end been
controlled In their movements by an American
Buonaparte, atill the ball of Independence would
have rolled on, bidding defiance to his efforts.
It is a principle established beyond the reach
of controversy that tho people ofthe country are
far better adapted to a free government than the
inhabitants 6f cities. Mr. Jefferson pronounced
onr aesport emporiums to be the eyesores of the
nation, with a degree of truth which will be ad
mitted by all reflecting persons. Where numbers
of individuals are brought into close juxtaposi
tion with each other, where the wealth of the
few gives them a power only surpassed by the
physical force ofthe many .where tite bad impulse
of a single bosom communicates itself rapidly to
the bosoms of thousands, dangers continually
threaten the supremacy o.' the law, and scenes of
violence are ofien developed which would seem
to invite the iron hand ofanarbitary government.
Wero the institutions, of tite United States de
pendent for their^support upon the people of any
(••ugreseloiml Items*
DEMOCRATIC WAR RESOLUTIONS.
In the House on Monday, March 90th, Mr,
Lumpkin asked leave to present the pteatnble and
resolutions of the democratic convention of
Cocke (Cobb) county, Georgia, in relation to the
Mexican war, nnd asked Ibr a reading; which was
refilled on r division—05 to 70.
Mr. L. then moved a suspension ofthe rules,to
allow him to introduce the same} which was ne
gatived.
Mr. Lumpkin presentod resolutions ofthe leg
islature of the state of Georgia, in favor ofthe es
tablishment of a mail-route between Dalton and.
Dahlonegat. refnrredto tho Comiuittoe on tho
Post Office and Post Roads.
RKWSFAFSR POSTAOE.
On motion of Wentworth,
. (communicated.)
“Amertoaa CeltRlsarioR Society.”
Jlfeetr*. Editors:—Aa you were kind enough to
notice tho sailing of the "Liberia Packet" with
emigrants Air Monrovia, I have been induced, at
tha suggestion of soma Wends,to trouble you with
a abort communication upon tho same subject.
The '(American Colonisation Society," with
great opposition,especially firom Abolitionists,aud
Mnder mach discouragement, occasioned mainly
firom fa misapprehension of its objects, lias suc
ceeded In.establishing upon a permanent basis, a
fine colour upon the western coast of Afirica, aud
putting down, that drotdfiil curse, the African
■lave trad* for nearly 400 hundred miles on its
coast, also in opening the way for the establish
ment of tuny important missions among that de
graded pecplejitmoy now with confidence claim
the sympuhy end support of all the beudvoleut of
this land.
They an under pledge to carry out (in addition
to onr 900already sent) firom four to five hundred
emigrantstiiis year} they have already Involved
themsolvo ill a considerable debt, and it is feared
they will be more deeply iuvolved, unless their
friends should aid them liberally} they will send
out noxt mouth over 200 from Southern ports;
(89 will |0 from here)— indeed all that they have
sent this .war has boeu from Southoru ports, and
nearly althey are pledged to send, will go from
Souther) lands; mauy of them are intelligent,
and wHIdoubtlesfl be useful citizens in that coun*
try.
Thecolony has lately declared its independence,
and is now a republic, with » Constitution copisd
from onr own, and laws that do honor to titoir
framers. There aro over 75,000 natives now in
corporated in tho republic, and they are rapidly
improving iit civilization;many of them have pro
fessed religion, and a large number of their chil
dren are bound to the colonists in order to be
taught agriculture and mechanics, os well as a
plain English education. Their school system is
excellent, well adapted to their new and rising
conntry, and by it all are compelled to send their
children to school some portion ofthe year. It is
one of those schemes of benevolence, originating
iu tho broadest pltilanlhropy, and commends it
self to our most enlarged sympathies and charity.
We hope the liberal minded of Savsnnalt will aid
as in this noble enterprise; oue destined to pro
vide a home for tho free people of color in this
bmd, and to be tho means of sending the Gospel
to millions of poor heathens iu the dark and be
nighted continent of Africa.
TIIOS. C. DENNING,
Agent A. C. S.
Bonatjr Land Warrants*
In the House, on Monday last, Mr. Haralson,
from the Committee on MUitaqr Affairs, report
ed the following joint resolutioni end tho rules
being dispensed with Ibr the purpose.it was put
upon its angrossment and parage, vis t
Resolved by the Senate and House ofR
tires qf the United States of Ameriea in Congress
assembled, That in all cases of application for
bounty land warranto under the act approved
February 11,1847,the honorable discharge ofthe
applicant, showing that the same was predicated
on a surgeon** certificate of disability, shall ha
considered ns satisfactory evidence to tho Com-
tnisaioner of Pensions that the disability was in*
curred in the course ofthe sorvico.
Thisjoint resolution passed by the House, was
taken up on Thursday in the Senate, read three
timet and passed.
Troepe*
The New York correspondent of the Washing
ton Union tinder date of90th inst. lays: "The
United States transport ship Christiana got to
sea yesterday, with a detatchment of 290 men
aud 10 officers, from Fort Columbus, for Vera
Crux. They are mostly for the 3d and 4th infim-
try."
Mrs* Gaines-
TrsMMittsd Ibr tbs Baltimore Bun sad Amsrksa-By
Telegraph.
Philadelphia, March23, P. M.
Dreadful Mugler.—Mr. Ilademacker, maker
and vender of Homooputhie tnudichtes, residing
iu Fourth, above Arch street, was fonnd this
morning in Ids bod room, stabbed end cut in
twenty places, aud in the last agonies of death.
Ills wounds wero of such a nature that no hope*
were entertained for Ilia recovery. The terrible
tragedy does not end here. Mr*. R. the wife
ortho unfortunate victim, was also found in the
annio room with her husband, entirely dead, hav
ing boon literally hacked and cut tu pioces. 1 ra-
nos ofhlond wore discovered on n fence or pal
ings of the yard contiguous tu tho dwelling. Tho
night cap and some outer clothe* of Mrs. R. were
fiiund in the street smeared with blood. No clue
lias yet been had to tho perpctrntora.of this horrid
crime. Our polico are on the alert.
Of fir France.—W« learn, from tho Trenton
Gazette, that Princo Lucien Murat, of Burden-
town, intends to sail for Franco ou Saturday,full
of enthusiasm in the cause of her now. institutions.
Freight on Mr. Adams' Remains.—A statement
lately in aoiueof the Northern papers, that the
New Haven Railroad company, charged freight
on 51 r. Adams’ remains, we withheld, for wont
ofcnnfirmatioii, at tho time it was made. We
lenru from the Boston Times, however, that the
Mayor of New Haven hsa come out with a state
ment, from which it appears the charge wa*
justly nlloged—that the fires, aud the freight,
worn demntidud, aud tho body of the illustrious
doad was first placed in an old freight car. and
only removed to a passenger ear, when remon
strances wore made.—Ualtmore Sun, 24tk inst.
A Handsome Reward.—Minn Sarah E. Rogers
has been presented with a boautifiil silver tankard
hv Caleb Jones, Agent of the Virginia Woolen
Cuiiiptuiy at Richmond, as a mark of respect Ibr
and In compliment to her presence of mind,cour
se nnd fortitude, in saving the life of Joseph
ohinsou, caught in a belt at the factory, March
14,1848. Bliss Rogers ran to his assistance, and
at the risk of her own life cut the belt.
Appointments hr Ike President.
By qnd with the advice and consent if the Senate.
Dion Bradbury, collector of the customs for
the district of Passautaquoddy, Me.,r#-appointed
Thomas Stewart, appraiser of merchandise al
Philadelphia, vies Charts* Francis Breuil, deceas
ed.
nay
Induced to address you, that through you 11
make known to my friends and neighbors
truly wonderAil virtues of Dr. Uphatn’s Electuary,
which I shall liereafier keep ou baud, as 1 fiud it
beneficial in other respects, removing obstinate
costiveiiesa, morbid accumulations in the atotnacli
and bowels; and to purify the Mood—Ibus remov
ing the cause of Piles, when a speedy curs must
Resolved, That the Committee on tho Post Of
fice and Post Roads inquire iuto tho expediency
of graduating the rate of newspaper postage ac
cording to the number of miles over which they , ... . ,
are transported; also, into the expediqncy of res- Popular revolution has been, upon the death of
toringto postmasters the privilege of receiving a Philippe, it is not to bo supposed that so
certain uumber of newspapers free of postage. sa * aciou « a monarch as himself has oraittod to
Cstrsipomleuctof tb* (IsHimur* Sun.
Washivotoiv, March 2.1,1848.
Important Rumor in tho Diplomatic Circles—
Secret Treaty between Louis Philippe and
Other Governments—Mr. Webster’s Speech-
Bill fur Raising Volunteers. &c.
It is stated here, in the diplomatic circles, that
there exist* a secret treaty between Louis Philippe
and the governments of Austria,Prussia and Rus
sia, pnmding foitlie forcible intervention ofthe
latter powers in support ofthe throne of Louis
Philippe and the hereditary rights of his family.
Long contemplated as tho occurrence of
it is needless to,add that, prevlotaa to obtaining
tho Electuary tif you, I had. consulted mnuy of
our beat phyaiclnns, but to little or no benefit.
Should you know a case of malignant Piles,
ileaso rofor them to me at my residence in tit^, sales huv
own of dates, where I shall be pleased to give
them much more particular infbruiithra than lam
able to do in this communication.
Joshua Bbamar.
Bold Wholesale and Retail by Wtatt Sc
ICrtoham, 191 Fulton street, New York, and by
Druggists generally throughout the U. States.
Price <ll a box.
NOTICE.—The genuine Electuary has the
1|- am, 51. D.)
Sole ngent
written signature tints (I5T A. Upham, 51. D.)
‘ id is * ‘ m
T.c.am.(corrcpondom Ga|nt „
, , „ lV . I I • " nd,h '*'r. r " Me 5!!P-!?:rSio^y(.ft.,«..ay„f
on. of our lug. eit.ee they would b. in cominu4.-me .1^ ,.^ * ort#1 obttli|| po „ 0 „,^ of -
ol jeopardy. - Wo do not beliero tha. «•
continue to oiiit, TM ' ... .ury nou d
ov.rf.mv4,.. - of ,o : d *y nou,d
g n crV*nc»n, and tha tyrant of to-morrow
rtuuid be enthroned upon their ruins. Tho en
vies and animosities of individuals would become
the envies and animusitios of mosses; parties
would grow to be corrupt to tlm core, and their
loaders would hold the fate of the government in
their hands.'
It is for reasons like these that we doubt the ben
eficial results ofthe lata revolution in Paris. Could
Paris be stricken out of existence, with all her
wealth and Importance, her scionco and corrup
tion, her spirit of freedom and licentiousness, her
philosophy and unbridled passion, Franee
might be free. But Paris is now and always
will be the great national heart, and it throbs
with too morbid a violence, with too irregular a
pulse for freedom. At least such are our fears,
and we think that they are justified by the expe
rience of the post in France, as well as hy the
conclusions oik reasonable speculation. While
fiill of apprehension, then,for her—lot us not fail
to realize the great blessing which we epjoy in tlm
large uumber of States,mutually acting upon and
restraining each other, which form our glorious
confederacy, and in the tendency towards an ex
tension of our territory which is exhibited in the
future. We are dependent upon the populace
of no ouo city, no ono State. A nation is to be
excited—and it cannot be longer generhlly qxcited
by a*bad impulse. If there is strength in num
bers—in a dree goverunieut, there is as surely
wifely iu the number of its Suites and the extont
of its territory.
A /Founded Soldier.—Wa learn that Captain . . ._
Deni.. Niche.., Qu.«e,n,„,er'. Ag .„i, ,M, on.;
shot of Puobla, and formerly an aid to Gen. Lane,
passed thrbngh this city a few days since, on hi*
way to Wnshhigton, as hoarerof Quartermaster's
documents to the Government. He is, we be.
lieve. a native of Bfaryhmd, and has recently re.
coivsd, a Captain’s commission as a testimonial
from tlm government of the many acta of gal
lantry he has displayed in the service of his couu*
ry. lie carries on his person numerous honorable
■cars, one of which is on his cheek, from a lance,
a sabre cut on his neck, and several bullet
wounds in different parts of Ids body. The Vera
CritxFree American, In, announcing Ids depar
ture, ssyst—"Mr. Nickels lias done good service
In Bfexico ; among other achievements, ho cap
tured the ndjutant of Gen. Rea at Puebla, in No
vember lost, and is favorably mentioned in tlm
gallant Lane’s report, for Ids uscfiilncss aud bra
very at Huamaatla."—Baltimore Sun, 24tA im(.
The mail brought from VeraCruz by the
steamship .Massachusetts was the largest tl;ut has
eiei been received in New- Orleans. The Pic
ayune says it contained eighteen large begs.—
Thirteen of tffrm.w ere' filled with letters, exceed
iT?f*lb;rfy fire thoasAUd. ,•
their great estate* in that city. They have hopes
of accomplishing this with comparatively little dif
ficulty. Some of tho largest and host known
holders have signified their readiness to yield title
when called on. It is the intention of Geueral and
fitrs. G. to fix their residence in New York, and
with that view to erect here a mansion of the first
class.
Mexico.
The Washington Union,of Thursday last,says t
"Col. Sevier,tho commissioner to Blexico, has so
far recovered from his indisposition, that he ex-
poets to leave Washington to-morrow morning
for Mexico. Ho proceeds by the southern
route."
iGtn* Twiggs*
The Augusta Constitutionalist understands that
this gallant officer lias received a furlough for two
mouths. Ho will leave Vera Crux the lost of this
month, and will probably visit Augusta.
lion. James A. Black, of S. C., is dangerously
ill at Washington. _______
Jr Important Fact.—The New York True Sun
has been assured liy an eminent financier of that
city, tiiat a friend of his in Loudon, who had a
million of American securities on hand for sale,
disposed of them on his own terms, the day after
tho news arrived of tite revolution in Paris.
5Iajor Graham, bcurer of the Bfexican treaty,
left Now Orloans on Monday for Vera Cr«x on
the steamship Bfaria Burt.
sagacious .. ,W/k
secure himself and his erown from the storm
that lias burst upon Hm. We may therefore
ask the question, whether tite people of France
or the crowned hoads—their adversaries—are re
sponsible for tiiat gensral war which may ensue
in Europe, and which is more deprecated by our
politicians, than th« cause of liberal priuciples is
desiderated by them)?
It is proper enoitkh that the Washington press
should speak with reserve on the subject, from
regard to the representatives of foreign powers
accredited here, ana from au iudispositiou to com
mit the government, or any branch of the gi
eminent, ou tills subject, prematurely. We __
not know what the tiexV packet may bring us,but
If it do not bring us the news that all Franco is
united against her oppressors within and without,
and thatboth parties are arming for the hardest
and the last struggle of tnoimrcby, I am very
much mistaken iu the signa that have boeu visible
for the last thirty years.
filr. Webster, spoke to-day, about four hours
to a crowded, well-behaved and attentive audito
ry. His stylo, appearance and arguinonts ivere
Websterian throughout Tho point tiiat be most
labored on was the introduction of new States,
which, by destroying tha relation between tho
Senate and the House of Representatives, would
disfigure anddisarrangeournyetem.
I regret to state that Mr. Webster, itfcv’nfa *hi«
morning received Iho gfeggft, Vlhe deoth or
hiooulv dH. |g|il(|ri M „ A-i n ,, st011i Ulld
.Ynder the depression consequent upon this fresh
domestic affliction. There was a simple but pa
thetic allusion it} the spuech to the ueutii ofhis
sonin Mexico.
It sooms that immediately after tho passage of
the loan bill, the hill for raising 20,000 volunteers
is to be presented in the Senate. Ioa*.
Fourierism in France.—Tho Baltimore Sun
■ays:—The disciples of Fourier claim tho revolit-
tion iu France as a triumph of Fourierism, and
rejoice stthe prospect of that countrybeingdivi-
ded into phalanxes!
Tho New York Tribune says '.—Louis Blanc,
one of the Secretaries of the now Froviiional
Government, is an open admirer nnd eulogist of
Fourier, wlale Lamartine, Ledru Rollin and
othor leaders ofthe people, nre emphatic advo
cates of a great social renovation. We also find
tho following from the London Chronicle, of tho
22d ult. Tiie Chronicle is stating the ground* of
apprehension that a revolution would uo attemp
led in Peris, and says t
"Anotherand a very serious cause of alarm is
with respect to the working (printers) composi
tors and pressmen of Paris. They are every
formidable and nvery turbulent body, amounting
to upward of sixtecu thousand man. Hitherto
they have taken little or no part in the affair of tho
reform banquet; but to*day they have given no
tice in almost all tho printing establishments that
they will not be ut their work to morrow, as they
bafe to attend the procession at the Champs Ely-
sees. They are almost all communists and socialists,
and I need not remind you that they were the
first movers and the principal contributors of the
(evolution of July."
Hr. Jayne’s Expectorant.
From Mr. Jas. IF, EstUl.
Salem, Columbia County,
Anri), 1841. .
Dr. D. Jayne—Dear Sir t 1 reel bound to you
and the public, to avail myself of this opportunity
of giving publicity to the extraordinary effects of
your EXPECTORANT on myself. Having
been afflicted for several years with a severe
cough, lioctic fever, and its concomitautdiiooses,
I see mod only doomed to linger out a short but
miserable existence, until the tall of 1839, when
being moro severely attacked, and haviug resort
ed to all my former remedies, aud the prescrip
tions oftwo physicians in the neighborhood, with
out deriving any bonefit, or tho consolution of
surviving but a few days, or weeks at the farthest,
when the lost gleam of hope was about to vanish.
I had recommended to tne. your Expectorant
—and blessed by that Bolug who does all things
in the use ofthe means—aud contrary to tite ex
pectations of tny physicians and friends, I was
in a few days raised from tny bed, and was en
abled, by the use of a bottle, to attend to uiy
business, enjoying, since, better health than I had
for ten years previous. Jams* W. Estill,
• BRONCHITIS.
Beaver, Pa., January 22,1841.
Dr. D. Jaynet—Dear Sir: Having beon for a
long time afflicted with Broucliitis, a disease which
annually sweeps awtyr thousands of the human
race to a premature grave, under the mistaken
name of Consumption; uud Having heard of your
EXPECTORANT for Coughs, Asthma, Diffi
culty of Breathiug, and evory other disease of
the Lungs, 1 purchased two bottles of It, and am
happy to inform you, end all the sous and daugh
ters of affliction, that it immediately suppressed
the cough, removed the pain and difficulty of
breathing, aud produced a free end easy expecto
ration, and very soon effected a complete cure.
Jonathan Davis, Baptist Bfinister. Beaver, Pa.
Forsale by THOS. 51. TURNER Sc CO.
mar 98 181 Duy-streut, Savannah.
late res ting Statement firom tho Empire Stato,
Sctiuylerville, N. Y., April 28,1847.
. 51 r. S. W. Fowle—Dear Sir: A desire to bon
efit the afflicted has induced me to make the fol
lowing statement of fheta. Bly sue, now seven
teen years of age, has been afflicted during his
whole life, with a constant cough and pain in the
chest, accompnuied with night sweats and hectic
fever, which produced great emaciation and de
bility. During thin timo ho was attended by many
physicians ofthe highest repute, whose prescrip
tions guve hut temporary raliaf. Ail our neigh
bors who saw him regarded him os one who wi
bornie—the ulu were liberal end llm iu.rU
■I (l| ■ 7c. for iiiiiltlliii, Iu quod ■iii.l.lliiig. | '!"
ill Him pro.ent week. Iiuwcvor, it wa.IjjjWE
■lie faviirolilo advice, bv llm »tmmi«r
iliiccd but e temporary effect on tlm otK.r .lijm,!'
tie market., and llio advance realiaod on ill,: r‘l
reception of the new. won of .linrter dtifaU nr
Our market .oon *•.
/ lartonk iff the Minn
on We.lnc.day au.1 Tliural,,
buyer, demanded ■ canccaion, T|,ii WnJ • ,V
cl on tho part iff koldera to tlm client of ie ,,
which price., a fair end very steady lilliiiieuL;
been .mine thrmiglimit tlm entire week T
.■e been 31,OUO lialea. The prin" ii,aI
tion iff the purctuuea lica been, on Knelisl, ,,
count, though there baa been mure ibiiiie il,,,’
borot.fforo for tlm Northern m»niff.niu, L , 8 •jq*
liiurkvt eln.ee quiet, bilt firm, at qurtalioMbeUB-
latter foreign advice, per steamer Canihri, ' .
«• "- due 1i"t ur> InnLml ft... .. ... " ,fl1
The hand is also done with a pen. Sole ni
for Savannah, A. A. SOLOMONS,
jau 29 Omot Market square,
anxiety 11 * duo ’ ,ooke ' 1 for d % w ith much
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
nSodVIdr"" no.,
Middlin'
Good
Middling....
Ordinary...
Spinel Complaint and Dyspepsia.
17* The case which follows, is of a highly in
teresting nature, bearing, as it does, upon a com
plication of two of the most severe and painful
disease which can he named. The subject is a
gentleman widely known in Now York mid Phil
adelphia, though now a resident of New Or
leans;
To Dn. A. II. Chrivik:
My Dear Sir—Several years since, (in 1838)
while reaidiug at the South, I was attacked witf
the BUtious Fever; my cose was exceedingly
severe, and thh saving of tuy life looked on aa a
"luckyjchance,” After my recovery, I found my
whole system ranch debilitated; I was unable to
toko necessary exerciao, a general lassitude seem
ed to come over me, which the prescriptions of
the best physicians failed to relieve. During the
interveuingtiine, now nearly seven years, 1 nave
been a constant sufferer, being afflicted with
severe paittsin my head,extendingdown my spine,
and my powers of digestion were so impaired,
that I was always in agony for some hours after
the simplest meal. 1 could sleep but little at stock on .
night, and was reduced to a pitiful object from my not cleared, &!,433 bales, against 32,|
disease, which had now settled into the 8pinat
Complaint aud Dyspepsia, both ofthe most severe
kindf. From your advertisements,! was induced
to make a trial of your Galvanic Belt and 5Iag-
netic Fluid, and I rejoice to tell you the result has
ty than I dared to hope for.
beeu more fa
havo now it*e<f them five weeks, and 1 think I
may say* that from the second day I put on the
Reft and used tho Fluid, uiy health has been ra
pidly improving. Bly appearance haa altered, I
attend to buimeia regularly, take daily exer
cise, and have a good appetite. The pains in ray
head and spine, i«em almost to have left tne—in
short, I am an altered person.—As I feel certain
that this result has been brougtht about solely by
your .Magnetic Fluid aud Belt, I believe it only
right to lot you know of it, and to allow you to
make use of ray name, if you. think proper. I
should mention your Galvanic Strengthening
Plaster, the use of which has entirely removed the
great debility und weakness which was caused by
my disease.
I nui, dear Sir, very respectfully,
Samuel H. Turret
IT* Dr. C1IISTIK feels confidence in assert
ing that evoty case of Dyspepsia, no matter how
chronic or severe in character, and a large num
ber of Spinal Disorders in which medicine has
been usefoss, tuay ho PER5IANENTLY CURED
by the use of tho Galvanic Belt. Hundreds of
cases from tho most respectahlo sources can be
adduced III proorofthis assertion, if required, and
by tho curious or interested, tuay be obtainad
gratis of tiie Ageut.
tp* CAUTION.—Tho great celebrity and sne-
ccssof Dr. Christie's Galvanic aud .Magnetic Cura
tives, has caused them to be counterfeited by un
principled persons. To protect tho public
against deception there is but ONE AUTHOR
IZED AGENT appointed in each town or city,
from whom alone the Geruire article can be pro
cured. Only Agent in Savannah, Ga.
A. A. SOLOMONS, agent.
mar 23 —13 Druggist, Blarket Square.
WaMblncrtounafll Itond Com'y.
Whereat the meeting of the sohscribars to the
above road,—appoiuted to be held iu Washing
ton, WUkea county, on tiie 24th inst, was pre-
ve nted by the state of the weather,—we, the Com
inissioners, do hereby appoint Wednesday ths29th
day of March next, for the day of aaid meeting, in
the town of Washington. .
WILLIA5I TERRILL, )
A. L. ALEXANDER, VCom’rs.
Feb. 29,1848.
R. R. CUYLER,
mar 3
regarded him as ono who was „ „ .
rapidly approaching an cpriy _fiul nwwrtieji may bo
grave. I was prevailed upon’ by a friend to try J uu B
1 Viitar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. He com
menced its use, and the first bottle gave him as
tonishing relief, mid after using four bottles, his
disease was overcome, and he was restored to
sound aud permaneut health.
Wm. Petitt.
For sale wholesale and retail by
T. 51. TUR \ER Sc CO,
181 Bay street;
also by Dr.A.T.BOWNR,
Smets’ New Building.
itt<
Later from Vera Crux.—The schooner Iona,
Capt. Janies R. Steroiis, arrived yesterday from
Vera Cruz, whqnce sho sailed on the IGth inst. iit
with the U. 8. Steamship Globe, which
ich at Tampico. By this arrival we have
le IGth inst. iit
_ T Steamshie
touch at Tampico.
3ruz papers of the 15th only, it boing
windy when tho I., was about to sail as to prevont
ny^. - mg MM ^
the Captain from communicating with the shore.
A train for the interior was to leavoon tiie morning
of the 15th inst. Tho papers are quite burren of.
news. TheFreo American is opposed to the or-
inistico, to a dogreo almost of bitterness. Itthinks,
moreover, thatilie Bfexican Congress will not rati
fy the Treaty, and that nfter placing Bfexicuns in
office ns wo do by the Armistice, we shall have tho
whole work to do over again to restore American
rule.—.V. O. Fic.fiM inst.
The New Orleans Picayune of tho 22d inst,
says; "Tho VeraCruz tiapers hkvedates from
Campeachy to tho 27th ult. There was no ame
lioration in tho affairs of tho wretched peniusufa.
The ludinns continue their dopredntiou* upou tiie
whites, and if there he no interference between
the combaUiuts, they will ultimately aud oven
speedily drive the Rater from tiie couutry."
The Dead Sea Rrpedition.—'The U. 8. ship-
Supply arrived at Port Bfahon the 6th of Janua
ry, Trptu Gibraltar, and would sail about the first
of Febnuvyifor tha East.. Commander Lynch bail
been very seriously sick of tiie small pox, hut was
recovering. HU «on and oue ef the sailors hud
sbo been attacked with the sauia deseose and had
reciivarfd. There were no other cases on bfiai'tT," ’!
,uud non* apprehended. The “hip had been iho-'
.-mughly ckdiusd and-fuuiigetod.
Lonif Philippe.—'Tlioro has beon many inqut-
rie* in regard to the routo taken by tho Into king
of the French, ill his flight from Paris. Tho New
York lleraMsays:
"The probability is tiiat the king proceoded im
mediately to the Chatau d’En,which is situated on
the French const, in tite department of tha Seine
Itiferieure, and whore is constantly kept in readi
ness a yacht—.the same he soul to England to take
Queen Victoriato France. Tha kiug would un
doubtedly remniu ut tiie chateau till lie found it to
bp unsafe for him to remain. In that enso ho
would immeliutcly leave iu his yacht—probably
for England.”
The statenent of his arrival tn England pre
vious to the departure of tho Cambria seoms to be
generally diseredited.—Balt, Sun.
Louie Philippe'* Abdication.—The act of abdi
cation, signed by tho king of tho French before
leaving the Tuilleries, is, it is said, exceedingly
.laconic,aud conceived very|tiearly in these terms;
"I abdicate to the hands ofthe French people, on
tiie head offiny grandson, tho crown, which I have
recuived from tha French nation." So states a
Pari* leucr, ill the French Courrier, utNuw York.
The 8wdtora.—Tho Louisvillo Journal of tho
10th inst. says; "The sinking of this steamer wus
announced by telegraph a few days since. A gen
tleman, who was a passutiger on her, iiifurnis us,
that It is behoved that from tun to fourteen duck
S ssssngers wire drowned, j Tho water was three
let deep on hor cabin floor, and tiie cabiu pas-
scugere saved their baggage with greut difficulty.
The boat willbe lost,the uyichiucry will p/obubly
be. saved.—The 8waters was owned in Pitta-
bnrg”
done 'Back.—Col Richardson, a prominent
mrpportoT wHjQenrTayior in Louisiana, has gono
balm to the democratic ranks, because he believed
C, en.Tsylor iob’ea whig.
And by the principal Druggists in the United
States. (3— mar 23
Dr* fpksin’1 Vegetable Electuary,
Or Irtkrrai. Remedy for the Piles,
TRIUMPHANT!
Thin Medicine is a certain cure in all eases if
PILES, either Bleeding or Blind, Internal or
External, and all Inflammatory Diseases, IVeak*
ness and Inflammation of the Spine, 8evere and
Habitual Costiveness, Flow qf Blood to the
Head, Dyspepsia, Ulcerations, Fistula, Inflam
mation if the Stomach, Chronic Dyscntary, Fail-
iug qf the Bowels, IFomb, Sfc.
Dr. Ufham’s Electuary, is an Internal Reme
dy, and cures by its action on tho Bowels aud
Blood, the relaxed state of which are the causo of
tho above named diseases.
UNIVERSAL COBI5IENDATION.
From every city, town and village, where Dr.
Uphnm’s Vegetable Pile Electuary has been in
troduced, the most gratifying ititelligeiico of its
effects have been received by tho propriotn
hundreds ofinstancos it has triumphed
casus which where deemed incurable.
Letter of Capt. G. W. McLeun.of the U. States
Service, and Biember ofthe Now Jersey Legis
lature. "Rahway, June 10,1847.
" 1 have been afflicted for years with tho piles,
and have tried without any thing like nornianen
benefit, almost ovory thing assuming tho name o
a remedy. 1 had, ns a matter of course, lost n!
confidence in medicine. Under this feeling I
was induced, not 'without reluctance, I confess
—to use " Upham’* Electuary;" and haviug usud
it for about three weeks, acconliug to the direc
tions laid down, 1 find, to my utter surprise, as
well os satisfaction, tiiat every symptom of the
disease has left me. I think it due aliko to Dr.
Upham and myself to make this statement.
G. W. BIcLear."
New York, June 24,1847.
Dear Sir;—In rooty to yours, as to whether I
havo been benofUtea by the uso of Dr. Upham’s
Electuary, for tho cure of tiie piles, 1 would in
form you I was severely troubled for two years
with the worst kind, and was for somo time una
ble to attend to business at all. Duriug the timo
I tried evory variety ofthe nostrums which aroad<
vertisod us a sure cure, and ufter giving them alia
fair chance, 1 applied to tuy regular physician
without receiving any benefit from either. Durin;
a very severe and painful attack, I heard of, am
sent for Dr. Uphaui who proscribed his Elcctuury,
and ill less than a week I was uble to go down to
my business; uud in a very short timo, by the
uso of bis medicine, 1 was entirely free, and
have not been troubled since, which is about a
year ago. I havo no hesitation in strongly re-
commending tho medicine of Dr. Upliain, and
take pleasure in bearing testimony to its cffica-
Yours, respectfully.
Geo. II, Hutchins, 81 Watcrst.
PHYSICIANS UNNECESSARY.
Rend the following addressed to tiie Rochester
agents:
BIessrs. Post Sc Willis—Gent*. It Is with no
ordiuary feelings of pleasure that I am enabled to
inform you of the cure I havo experienced by the
use of Dr. Upham'* Vegetable Pile Electuary,
which I obtained from you in coso of Piles with
which I have boon afflicted. My sufferings have
beeu almost beyond endurance, and cannot ho
known or imagined, only by thoso who have ex
perienced like' otilictioii*.
* Having, been so long and surety effiictcd.il uni
cy.
HENRY H. JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Geo.
Will attend diligently to apy j)rqfcs,sipna)..hiu.>-
to bis cure.
I Middling * ‘I
IlilifT ... • —
•Gj « -
r|
Tho receipts of the week have been 21 ? !!
bnle.i Uio oxnoru 1U.UUI twlo., and l9HueVw
hand and on shipboard, not cleared last c VM .d, -
183,835 i.nloH, again,| 150,737 » u
icon. 1
/(ice.—Tho marital ie unchanged—dull win..
lorgu .imply at 4 a 44 com. tier III. ' 1
freight,.-T., Liverpool, J7-:«, „ 9.10, „| lich
ra o 1. now demanded by American ina.torri
■hip U loading fitr Havre at 11.16c. one far li ?
burg at y«. Coa«twl.o. wo have lie.rdofaffi
loading far Providence,a hark elide lirig for Bo!
ton, two hrige for Now York, nao for VbiUdff.
phlo, aud ono for Richmond, all al 0-]6c
Erehange. Tha traitiaetion. in thit d, Mrl .
mailt have beau to n liberal cxtemiho panS
at eteady rate.. Tlioro i. a good aunnlv of l.nil
in tile market, and. in all description., a fo,'S
ness has boon doing.
APALACHICOLA, March J8, 1843.-c«« M
—The receipt, during the past week amoum ,
6,739 bale., and the export, to 4.3(10, le.vini iW
including all an ihin-Cbard
1 bales, again.,t 33,000 bilti
Kama tuna Inst year.
Tho trun,action, of Iho week aro 7,104 biln
being by far tho largo* week', opcniionittu
■oiuon, end wa think largor than aver brfn,.
known in thi. market. Iho opemioljt
boon to e very largo extent on foreign nccooni,
but Northorn buyer, havo hod a much bin,
■liuro in tha trannictiou. tliun for icveral w./kj
Wo chango our quotation, to corre.nund u an,
“ P" , ,! ib 5> w i th > b * du.il'* price, to-day, which
are ftt ly loj uhovo tho.o current prcvlou. to th,
arrival of Ilia Drilanma’i account,.
W; quulo ordinary to good ordinary, Cl a Cl:
middling, G] a 7; gaud iiiidd!iug,7|; luiffdliugfair
74 a 7I| Ihlr ta fully fair, 7} a 7%
freights.—Two American whip, havo btta
taken tar Liverpool during the week at 9-lGd
Tilt engagement, coartwim couii.t of a ihin for
liii,tun, and n barque for Provideuca, balk at | c ,
Tn New York, vouel, loading aro xuttinjt the
same rato.
lait report claied upon a rathereaffcrmorhM
tho ftifl eupply, end a Killing off in the darniml
having cau,od price. In yield aiiglitlv on tin law.
or qualitio,. Since then tho market ho, hnn
dull, tho daily expectation of tiie Cambria', ac
count, haring induced most buyer, to hold of
for lutor advice., and holder, havo foitud it no.
canary to yield again .lightly an tho lower mil-
itioa in order to affect oalo,. The transaction, of
the three daya turn up 11,509 bale., vie.—KM
on Saturday, GINK) 011 Monday, and! only SHOO
■•i.terdoy, aa all partie. ware woitiug auxiutidr
r Iho Cambria's account,. Wo hiv. uiia
iglidy reduced our quotation, for Iho low tod
middling qualitioa, but have to repeat Iho remark
tiiat finer gradea are well auitainod,owing tu their
comparative icarcity.
view out.lam eexuiriCATiox.
(Animilating to tiiat of Liverpool.)
Louisiana and Miuitsifpi.
■“U—— n .31
Gi . 6
Bit
nominal.
Inferior
Ord. togoodonl...
Middling
Good Middling
Bliddliug fair
rttlr..7T
Good and Fine
Good Fair.
Suxsr rnarket j* still greatly de
pressed, the receipts being »un u* e .t r ; n eiccsi
ofthe sales, and the stock constantly accumuls-
An unusually heavy su;
. ol Ihs inferior
to rest upon tits
Mutual Life lasaniMce Compear of New-York.
BIorris Uobinion, President.
Samuel Harrat, Secretary.
Applications received by
fob 1 -y W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
Mutual Safety Insurance Co. of New-York.
Zebedee Cook, President.
MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCE,
tuay 18 —y GEO. SCHLEY, Agent.
PROTECTION 1NSUUANCK COMPANY OP
, HARTFORD, CONN.
The undersigned, Agents ofthe aboveConipa
ny, are prepared to take risks against Fire on
buildings and thoir contents. Also, Inland, Ma
rine ana Sea Risk*, on the most Ihvorable terms,
nor 17 BRIG1IA5I Sc KELLY, Agents.
MOST EXTRAORDINARY WORK.
To tite married, or those contemplating mar
riage. Tho Married Woman'* Private Medical
Companion, by Dr. A; 51. Blauriceau, sixth edi
tion, price $]. This work is meeting with most
astounding salegPJLOOOcopies Imvealready been
disposed of.) Every female is getting a copy
whether married or unmarried, although it is ir
tended especially for tito married, aa it disclosaa
important secrets which should be known to them
particularly. Hero every female can discover
thu causes, symptoms, and tho most efficient rem
edies, and most certain mode of cure in every
cose.
In Agent for Savannah, J. B. CUBBEDGE,
South side Market spuare.
Copies will bo soutby mail free of postage.
On tho receipt of one dollar, the "5larried
Woman’s Private 51 edical Companion" will be
sent free of postage to any part of tite United
States. All letters must be addressed (post paid)
to Dr. A. 51. Blauriceau, Box 1,224, New York
city. Publishing office No. 129, Liberty street
Now York. e—ap7 jin 7
Arrivals at Ike Hotels—March 97*
FULA8KI HOUSE—J*. WtUUrgn. -
Count Poufttsltv, Switzerland; J J MsrritL Mr sod Mits
Root, W D Grokin, J Pmhon, Gss Wsibisston, N Y;
1* A llbotla*, Mrs Smith, R L Linpitt. 1’rovliUnce; Chiu
I.owi», J F Kcokwith. AU; G II Wooitward, J Lewi*.
rhH’uj Clou Diuiiol Hint family, G Mania. J Martin am
family, Pike co; N G Gnukl, Uoitou; D A Ganstt, TM j
Phillips. Lumpkin; J J 8 FUli, J Nowell aud lady, Mil-
Udyaville; K L Morris, Dariau; W C Hayward and *<*rv't,
8 C{ 811 Grifflu, J TThwsatt, Griffin; D Tillman, Str ‘
ville; A G Ihuga.
Consignees per Central Rail Road*
MARCH 97—774 hales Cotton, and Mdss. to E Par*
•on* As Co, Uriglinm A Kelly, Clark & Lawson, W Dun-
cun, N A Hardoo, Washburn, Wildar A Co, E F Thoria A
Drotlmr, Cochran A Price, 8 Goodull, J L Swlnncy, C
lUrtrhl*e, W Water*, J McIntyre.
COMMERCIAL.
Liverpool Felt. U0
Havre Fob. 2d
Havana... March 10
Ns* Urlsau* March 5W
Mobile March SKI
LATEST DATES,
Providanct March 111
Itoiton March 91
Now York March 93
Philadelphia March 93
ItuUlmur* March 94
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, MARCH 87.
HAVANA—nonius R Cron—850 tea Rico, 30,331 fjet
8 8 P P Lumbar, 63 Empty Moiattoa caika.
NEW, YORK—Uri? Kxcol-185 to Kies, 790 balei Up.
land and M do 8 I Cotton.
PROVIDENCE—8chr Alexander—67,000 ft Lumber.
CIURLKSroN KXrOSTS, MABrll 95.
Bajua U Graadu—Brig Della—51 tea Rico, 38,989 feet
Lumber, Ac.
York—8tsaratbp Southerner—503 balst Cotton.
$10,000 in Bpscio, and tun Jrloa.
Philadelphia—H«hr Julia—84,000 fcot Lumbar.
BIOBILE, March 22.-»CoHt>»i.—When wa is
sued our last weakly review the market' seemed
to have settled down at 4<>-, udvaoco on the rates
prevailing before tl;e arrival of. the steamer Hi
ting. . .. ■
to lair qualities has contiunei .. r
market for some time past, and under time cir
cumstances it may be said that prices have been
better sustained than eouldhave been expected,
there having been no material change fur several
days, except iuthe inferior grades, some sales of
which havo been tnado at lower figures. The
pales of the three days embrace about 1200 hhdi.
at tiie folfowing range ol* uritrw—«av for luftrior
2 a2J, Common 3 a 3j, Fair 3J a 3j, Prime 4}
a 4J, Strictly Prime to Choice 41a 5c per lb.
The fine grades are well maintained.
Molasses.—Tho demand is still moderate, tiie
sales fur the past three days only amounting to
about 1500 bbls. but prices havo been maintain
ed at about the previous rouge, say fur inferior
and fermenting lota 15 a 17, Fuir to Prime lots
18 n 194, Choico20a 20jc per gallou. Tiie pur
chases aro mostly for tiie West. Nothing doing
ou plantation so (hr as we are advised.
Rice.—We have still to notice extreme dullness
iu the Rice market, and the few sales nuking are
in small lota at 3| a 4 cents for ordinary to prime,
tho ruling rates being 3| a 3J cent* per lb.
Exchange.—We havo no alteration to notics in
our Exchange market, and tho rates remain steady
as hut quoted.
Freights.—'The Freight market is not activs,
but tha rates to foreign ports are firm, the ahip-
uiento of Cotton to Liverpool being generally at
|d. though occasional parcels are taken in Bntwi
vessels, to fill up, at 15-32d. We notics an en
gagement fur Havre at 1 cent for Cotlon, and
oue for Blarseillea at 9-16 of a cent groia for
Lard. A ship has been taken at 9-16 of a cent for
Cotton to Boston, but for heavy articles to North
ern ports the rates aro lower.
5IARC1I, 22—2 P. 51.—Cotton.-We hara
not henrd of a sale to-day ofany moment. Thera
ore some buyers out for small lots, and the bun-
uosa will probably bo limited.
Sugar.—Sales, 150 hhds. at previoui rates.
The weather is unfavorable. ,
Molasses.—Sales, 250 barrels at yciterday •
prices.
NEW YORK4IIarch 22.—Co/ton.-The for
eign advices by the Cambria have completely ou-
settled onr market, and until yeaterday it wai
nearly at a stand, when obout 1500 bale*
sold, generally at a decline of 4 to | of a cent per
lb.—w* have reduced our quotations in confor
mity. The sales sinco our Inst are 2490 bale*, of
which 1600 nre Upland and Florida.
Inferior v; D<m fli
Ordinary’ to good ordinary 04 4
Mid. to good raid 7 a 7N
Mid. fair to fair 74 • £}•
Fully fair to good fair 8 a 8j*
Fiue none.
Flour.—Sinoe our last, the eastern demand lor
Western Flour lias fallen off, nud tite market, in
view ofthe mild weather nnd the probable speedy
opening of navigation, has become dull, the inqui
ry beiug almost entirety coufined to the unntwi-
oto wauta for city use, and yesterday the tenden
cy of prices was downward, a slight reductionm
some instances having been submitted to. ooutn- •
ern continues firm, and tho tendency of pneer*
rather Upward, tite supply being small. .
JUcs,—'The Foreign news lias rather nnieUW
thu market, nnd only about 100 tes Imve cnsngM
hands since our last at $13 374 * CMft ’
showing, however, no change in prices^
Freights.—To Liverpool, there is sull but In*
tie offering, and we have only to notice some tew
engagements of Cotton at ju. a 5-jWd.
Exchange.—Before the arrival of the late new
from Europe, Exchanges had a downward R'
doncy ? since then, price* havo become im»cm *
and very little wus clone for the steamer Her®*"' i
YVo report sales on London at 9 a 91 l»« r
prcin.; some 2U0,000 franc* to 201 a f5 2o,A £
iterdam, 40j t»40|; Antwerp, 40} a 40j , Ij»®
burg, 3T»4 a 35|; and Bremen, 78j a 783 cent *\
23, P. M.-Thero has been o moderate de
maud for cotton to-day, with sales otbW « •
and prices bavo settled down to a decline o
bout | of a cent on prices prevailing below
■toamor. , , u,.
Very little ta doing in Flour, the only
ing for home consumption. Soles of j
barrels very fine Orleans was mode al-ffo M
800 bbls, good Genesee at $6 75. • .
The.le.mer Caledonia he. now ' ffi ,
twelve day., end her new* n looked for m (
ilh u ftvvri/j oniiily uifoo.1
jnitv with
ted.