Newspaper Page Text
A
THE 8E0H8IAN.
IV WILLIAM II. BULLOCH.
enr in eontf mum*,
Aid pvhlMwv of On U« of tko Union.
MNKY «. JACKHON. AOMola* KiBot.
earner* Urmi ■«
FriHllwa
T»» Dollars.
Mat Mniullr In sdvsscs.
..»!* Dollar*.
“ olUrs.
_ Dollar*.
Thro* Dollar*.
nlrai«a
lM«rtra at IW naval raia*.
mart U ptM mi' all conxvn icatiohs
llttj, Pim. hr all maatha...’. »l* Daltare-
Wasatur Pa*«r, par
All nsrsbla la adf
QP ADVERTISEMENTS tai
MX
A POM NEW OBIEAN*.—C«
*■ wdal LiM.—Tho raiular paokol brig
JOSEPHUS. Pilcher inuter, will nil for Ihe
okoro port on Saturday the Wd Inti. Kor freight
•» luun Apply on board At Jann’ whAtf, or to
wc n
opr IS
FOOD, CLAGIIOR.N &. CO.
POB RSjf WOHK.-Tbo 'n«u.
pAcket bark PETEK DEMILL, ha.
I lar padtet bark PETEK DEMILL,
part of her engaged and will hatro da>-
patch. For balance of freight or nonage, apply
on board or to E. r! T. ROWLAND,
apr IB
f Bear Bream of Thee.
hr captaii *. w. rArrci. v. a. amt.
I dream bf thee, tar Mary own,
Whcu near and far away t
When ptare art on their midnight throne,
And in the noon of day.
The gentle image iVont my heart,
Witalaeer change may be,
Nor time may .teal —nur abaence part,
—1 near dream of thee.
I dream of thee when Autumn elnga
The death-dirge of the flower.:
When epring return, on balmy winge
To join the laughing hour..
Tho'wintry minpwla rudely riee,
Along die frozen lea,
Or entiling aumnirr decka the akiea,
—I eecr dream of thee.
I dream of thee when eiekneaa atrewa
My fceer'd couch with pain,
Still—atill of thee when health renewe
My wealing atrength again t
Alike in cliamhere aad and lane,
And in the halla of glee.
My viriona are diaaolved in one:
—I oeor dream of thee.
FOK NEW YOKK.-OM Wri.
ana ruled Liar.—The regular packet aldp
HARTFORD, D. Sanneman mailer, having part
of her flrejgbt engaged, will hare deapatch. For
freighter peaeage, having optendid aaeoinmoda*
Sana, apply on board at Telfair'a tvltorf, or to
apr 19 UKItlllllM & KELLV.
AU FOR NEW VOMK.-ilrig Line.
S*ea Tho fait tailing regular packet brig AU
GUSTA, A. M. Sherwood muter, will have
Immediate deapatch. For fietght or pauage,
baring eeiy euperior accommodation!, apply on
board at Mongin'a npper wharf, or to
apr Id WASH BURN, WILBER * CO.
F6B NEW YORK.—The dir,
WQ.J. JONES, Cant. Look, having moat of
litr freight engaged will have deapatch for the
above jiort. For freight or pua^^o^ln^
New AmutivemetVl." '
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE-DAILY.
Batieceu SeceeueA and Ckarferion eh. llilton Head
SAVAMAB.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL SO. 1818.
and Beaufort, Inland twodhinls of the ft in
The well known
mmmm splendid ateam packets dBAm
MET AMUR A, Cant. r. Barden.
WM. SEABItOOK, Cant. T. Lyon,
OEN. CLINCH. Capt. Win. Curry.
Will hereafter leave Savannah every evening at
kalf past 6 o’lock, and Charleston every morning
•t 9 o’clock, precisely, touching at llifton Head
and Beaufort each way, and avoiding two*thirds
of the sea route.
Tor Freight or Passage, apply on hoard, or to
BROOKS A TU PPF.li. Ag’ts, Savannah.
E. LAFITTK A CO., Ag r U, Charleston.
N. B.—All goods intended for Savannah or
Charleston will bs forwarded hy the Agents, if
directed to their care, free of commissions.
All way-freight payable by shippers.
jufr» ,
Vreklj- V, M. N. NieasHParkst Line.
BY TELKMUAPII.
Trsn*mluc4 for the JUrannuU (leorftsa.
Nkw York, April 19.
There was a better feeling in the Cotton mar
ket to-day. Salas of Genesee Flour at $0,23;
Yellow Corn at 54 cents. Thcro has been ft
steady trade demand at above prices, but large
sales could not bo made except at a concession.
Baltimore, April 16.
There haa not been large sales of any impor
tant article in our market to-day,but a steady busi
ness doing. Sales of Rice at 3}; Howard Street
Flour $5,81; White Torn 42 cents.
CITThe Rev. II. L- Bascom, D. D.,will preach
this evening at tho Independent Presbyterian
Church.
Prof. Nicoll will also lecture at the Sunday
School Room of the Independent Presbyterian
Church.
■etwee*
•AVA.W4II dfc PALATKA, FLA*
•T THE WAT Of
Paris*, Brunswick, St. Marys, Geo.; Jacksonville,
Black Creek If Pieolata, Fla.
In connection withtha Charleston Dailv Mail
Steam-pickets at Savm nah.the tteammr SARAII
SPALDING, from Palatka to Lake .Monroe,
tht U. S. Mail Stages, from Pieolata to St. Au
gustine, and from Black Creek, via Newnansvilie,
Alligator, Mineral Springs A Columbus, to Tal-
OCAMULGF.E Carr. P. McNai.Tr.
ST. MATTHEW'S " N. Kino.
WM. GASTON " J. Haasard.
These packets leave Savannah every Tuesday
and Saturday Moft.vi.tos, at 10 o'clock, and ar
rive at Pieolata in time for the Moil Stages to go
throngh to StAugnstint before night every
Thursday and Monday.
Retaining, leave Palatka every Tuesday and
Friday Homing at 7 o’clock, touching aa above
task-way
They are all low pressure boats, in complete
order, and handsomely furnished in every respect;
are commanded by gentlemen of well known ex
perience on the route, and their patrons are as-
eared that every attention will be paid to the safety
andcomfnrtofp«9sengers,andto the careAilhann-
ling of freight.
—a •* 5 re-
Brooks A Tupper Savannah.
A- A. DoLomie Darien.
O- Friedlander Brunswick.
John Beasent St Marys.
Fernanda* A Bisbee Jacksonville.
A- Coy Black Creek.
Geo. Cooley Pieolata.
J. P. Hawkins Palatka.
£. Lafitts & Co Charleston.
N. B. Good* consigned to tho Agents forward
ed free of commission. Freight from Savannah
and Charleston, and all way freight, payable by
aiupper*. , - . den 31
’Washington Ball Bond Com’y,
I N conformity with the provisions of the Fourth
Section of the Act to incorporate the Wash
ington Rail Road Company, passed 25th Decem
ber, 1847, the undersigned Commissioners nam
ed in the said act, do hereby appoint a meeting
of the subscribers for stock in said company, to
be holden at Sparta. Hancock County, on the
Fourth Tuesday in May next, (23d of tile month)
for the purpose of electing Ten Directors to
manage die affairs of said Company, via : Five
from the County of Wilkes} Three from the city
ef Savannah, and Two from tha County of llan-
Washington, Wilkes Co. March 29th, 1648.
WM. TERRELL,
H- R. CUYLEIt,
A. L. ALEXANDER.
apr IS 35—
tejfs TliE celebrated JACK ••Rough A
<«\.Ready” is now standing at Farm Lot, No.
9, near the County Jail. Terms, Eight ($8)
Dollars and Twelva (912) Dollars for the tea-
•on. Fifty cents for the Groom.
•pr4 — GEORGE DOLLY.
Errata*
Le Verrier is ccrtaiuly very distinguished, but
our compositor wishes him to share his honors
with the planet Uranus, for he yesterday printed
the following sentence: *• the distinguishing in
fluence o/the course of tho planot Uranus,” Ac.;
whereas we wrote, "the disturbing influence on
the course of tho planet Uranus,” dec.
aror|l«WW||erj~Tlie Butnr* of Uypocrls?.
We do not believe that the files of any papers
in the civilized world will display, upon exami
nation, die same amount of glaring inconsistency
and gross tergiversadon which disgrace some of
the organs of Georgia Whlggory. But to stop
her* would be to tell but a part of tha truth. A
paper may be inconsistent and yot honest s but
some of the leading Whig orgaus of this State
have pursued a course which leaves the brand of
insincerity fixed indelibly upon diem, and in
vokes the rebuke of an indignant people—" Get
ye behind me, ym hypocrites.” We presume that
our contemporary, tha Augusta Chronicle, will
deprecate an application of this remark to his
course but still we do apply, and shall proceed
to prote it in half a dozen sentences.
In tha last issue which has come to hand, we
find an editorial, bearing the caption, ” The
Southern Fiatform,” in which, among other pa
ragraphs, the following are quoted from the
Southern Banner:
“ It is not the province of Democrats either to
distrust the people, or to withhold from them the
rights of self-government, If Me people of the
territories desire slavery let them have it—Ant if
they do not desire it, it is the most monstrous of all
human tyranny to impose it.upon them.
"This is the only doctriuo upon which it is
ns cssrtsriNitvr*
O* tha Until day (March 97) Capt. Hooker,
Dr. ftlcistand, Genera! Scott, and Capt. Huger,
were examined as witnesses for the defence. On
the eleventh day (28tb March) Gen. Scott's ex
amination was resumed.
Ill die course of it, Gan. Pillow (the defend
ant) asked the following questions of him, which
we take from the Picayune report t
Q.—Please read the order ”349,” and say if
Maj. Gen. Pillow is alluded to by you iu dial or
der as one of the principal heroes!
A.—The court will perceive liy the order that
no person whatever is ineutioned, nor is any
newspaper specified; allusiou is made to a New
Orleans and a Tampico newspaper, neither of
which U specified. The allusion to the newspa
pers was merely made at a Jett of the remarks
whicli fullow ill the same order. Ill other res
pects die order and the proceedings of this court
will speak for themselves. I apprehended, at the
time of writing the order, than Maj. Gen. Pillow
might conic under the animadversion contained
iu the subsequeu t part of ihe order; I did not
thcufeel any confidence in die justness of diet
apprehension. Subsequent information led mo
to die charges and specifications now before the
court- [Gen. Pillow wished to know of tho
Court if the question had been answered dirccdy.
Gen. Scott desired the Judge Advocate to read
his answer, and if it was not full ho would make
it so. Tha Judge Advocuto did so, and the wit
ness continued.] At the dme of writing those
charges aud specifications, I hod a moral couvic-
tiou upon my mind that he (Gen. Pillow) either
wrote or caused to be svritten the Lcouiuos let
ter and the paper No. 1, now before die court.
[Court closed aud decided that in the opinion
of the court the question had been answered.]
Q.—Was not that order intended to designate,
and so shaped as to be understood to designate,
the letter of ‘'Leonidas.” and was not that order
intended to charge the authorship of that letter
upon Gen. Pillow.
A.—I did not specify Leonidas in the order al
though at the date of the order, I had seen the
Leonidas letter. I avoided the specification of that
letter or the name of any particular newspaper,
with title and date, to avoid personality—so that
the animadversions might bo entirely genera),
and not specific as to persons, and I had more
hone than fear, at Nov. 12, 1847, (the date of the
order,) that the pnrties against whom the char
ges were subsequently made by mo might be
found—by subsequent inquiry aud subsequent in
formation without special inquiry—unconnected'
with the unnamed New Orleans and Tampico
newspapers. The order also looks to the future
as well as the past.
U.—Have you not, in nil official letter, stated
that lira order ”349” was intended to designate
the. ”Lconidas” letter 1 .
A.—At a subsequent time I do not know but I
did, in a letter uddressed to an individual, not to
the public.
Capt. Robert Lee, (Engineers,) Lieut. George
W. Lay, and Capt. Merrill, were then examined
ns witnesses.
On the twelfth day, Lieut. Davis, Lieut. Col.
Gladden, W. C. Tobcy, Brevet Lieut. Col. Dun
can, W. 8. Benfield and Capt. II. L. Scott were
examined.
moment—it is the doctrine ol
.viz:
Dallae, Dick*
HORNE FOB ULE.-A flr.l
«4C2a. rata.DRAUGHT HORSE, will work
wall in .ingle or double liarnaaa. Apply to
; FOS'IJ
apr 13
COHEN Sc. FOS'IHCK.
S FOK RENT —A Kami SHKHTliOO
aura., naartlia city, <lia whole, ora portion
thereof. A. MINIS.
jan8
M TO BENT.—'i'ha sToiOTNo. IU
Bryan atreet. Apply to F. Densler, or
mar I G. 8. NICHOLS.
M WANTED TO IIIBE.-A Iran
situated in tha southern part of the city witli
•is or eight (0 or 8) rooms, one in Liberty-street
would bo preferred.
dec 92 — R. HABERSHAM A SON.
M FOB NAIsE*—Til# House shunted oil
the lots in Broughton street, opposite the
residence of Judgo Berrien, now occupied hy
Mrs. Alexander Hunter. For terms, apply oh
the premises, or to
FHILURICK, MER1AM A BELL,
fab. 18 —
D AGUEKKEOT V P E FOB*
TRAITS.—T. T. WILMOT respectfully
informs the public, that lie, with the nsristaiico of
sn experienced Artist, is now ready to execute
Portraits of all sizes, after tlm most improved
methods for beauty sud durability? and invites the
Ladies and Gentlemen of .Savannah, mid Visitors,
to call at his Gallery, at the corner of Bryan St.
and Market Square, where he will at ail tunes bo
happy to wait on them.
T. T. XV. has for sale Double and Single Gold
Lockets, Gold Bracelet*, Broaches. Ac. Ac. for
Miniatures.
Dsxuerreotypa Artists are also informed that
he will keep lor sale all articles used iu their pro
fession. — nor |2
MiiXS Ac si'Ai.oixii,
D E NT I S T5,
W OULD announce to tht public, that they
have opened rooms at No. 123. Urougli.
ton street, (nearly opposite Dr. Cuuninghutu 1 *.)
where they may be consulted at any hour of the
duj or aveniug. Operations performed at their
Dlfica will bs dona in tba most approved manner,
end warranted togira entire satieiketiou. Ex
aminations and advice gratis.
Drs. M. A S. trust Uiat their long experience
end previous success, will ensure them n liberal
p..ponage. — j-.n t
inson. Buchanan, (South of 394 degrees latitude,)
aud the most of Northern Democrats, whose
voice is soon to be heard in the National Con
vention.”
In commenting upon these sentences the Chron
icle uses the following language:
“ Wo are glad to see one Democratic paper ex
hibiting a little political sagacity, not to say com
mon sense, on a question of incalculable mo
ment to the harmony and well-being of the
Union.”
In tho first place, tho Chronicle and Sentine)
makes an insinuation here clearly false, in refer
ence to the position of Southern Democratic
papers upou the Proviso. F.ctry Democratic
paper in Georgia has sustained Messrs. Cass,
Dallas, Dickenson and Buchanan in the attitude
they have taken. But what an amount of arrant
hypocrisy is disclosed in this sentence? Has
this Whig paper ever sustained the prominent
Northern Democrats in thsir patriotic position?
So far from it, when Geii. Cass' letter made its
appearance, it was criticized by the Chronicle
end Sentinel in the following language:
••Gen. Cass’ Bid for the Presidency.—General
Cass bus recently addressed a long letter to A. O.
P. Nicholson, ofTeunessee, which was simultane
ously published in Washington, in which, at the
sacrifice of every principle of consistency, lie op
poses the Wilinot proviso, as” unconstitutional
and unnecessary.” Verily the Senator is bid
ding for the Presidency with desperation.”
* “Such truckling subserviency cunuolfail to dis
gust every right-minded voter in the Union; and
the South, for whose suffrage he is bidding, will
loathe the man and bis principles, if iudeed he
enu bo said to possess any principles.”
Con it bn possible that after applying such and
similar language to every distinguished states
man of the North who ha* spoken against tho
Wilinot agitntinu, this paper can Imve Imd the
audacity to utter the following sentence:
'•Hence, we thank the Banner for joining us in
rebuking in a mild yet firm manner, that political
faunticisinAvliich, upunrently, seeks to make eve
ry voter in the Free States a political abolitionist."
What disgusting trash is this I A Southern
Journal that has shown the most inveterate hos
tility to every Northern anti-Wihuot statesman,
nnd yet pretends to be anti-Wilinot itself, which
speaks of theposition assumed by Gen. Cass os
the correct one and yet has jollied hands with a
.Northern Wilinot Democratic organ (tho New
York Evening Post,) to abuse and asperse him,
now steps forward, with a most hypocritical
meekncssmi its countenance, nnd a most hypocri
tical canton its tongue to deprecate nny course
which ” seek* to make every voter in the Free
States u political aboIitionM.’" If to nlm*e, to
vilify, to misrepresent the principles aud motives
! of every Northern man who takes a decided
! stand ngaiiiKt abolitionism in every pliasis lie not
I such a course we are at a Iims to conceive what
• is!
j This paper has twice reiterated the assertion
j that it "dues not desire the triumph of tho Whig
(FNa U« WasUajha Uaiea* 14th last]
Viva La llvpabllRM —Sympathy tar tba
Fn Kh*
Tmmiinv Night, 0 o'clock.
We have no time t describe the animated
meeting which has just then place in this city in
honor of the new-born republic of regenerated
Franco. It was one ocllie largest and most en
thusiastic celebrations Well have ever boon in
Wadiingtou. Theme ingincreasedIVoiiismall
beginning* to an auiinc se crowd. We saw two
members of tho cabinc* end several members of
both houses of C Digress mingling with the
muldtudo. General McCalla presided. The
meeting took place It the Franklin Engine-
House, ou the Avenue, wear Willard's Hotel.—
The most thrilling resflatious were adopted in
honor of France uud ia kvnor of liburty. The
meeting was addressed by *evural member* of
Congress — Mr. Morse, oi Louisiana; Gen.
Foote, of Mississippi j Most*. Thompson, of
Pennsylvania, aud Mr. Stautoi. of Tennessee—
and Mr. Gruud; the speechcsbcing interspersed
with noble tnusie from the utriiie band. The
ATatseUles hymn was sung: aud, amidst Ihe
cheer* of a large crowd, and the music of the
band, the torch-light processioi began to advance
up the avenue by the Presidsit's aud Vico Pre
sident's houses, and, retnruin,' around Lafayette
square, were dismissed. Mmy of the houses
upon the avenue, and on Lafayette square—
the Vice President's among oilier*—were hand
somely illuminated. More irdcr, more harmony,
more enthusiasm, more deotion to the cause of
France and to the causa lbertv, we have never
•sen on any occasion.
The Illumination of Thursday Night.— 1 Tho
houses of all the Sccmario* were illuminated on
the occasion of the french celebration. Mnuy
private bouses in diftireut parts of the city were
also beautifully illuminated, as was Governor
McDowell’s, a Member of Congress from Vir
gin, who temporarily resides iu Georgetown.
The quarter* cf Colonel Statnhaiigh, on the
aveutte, opposite Tillard’a Hotel, wore brilliantly
illtmtiuated. In tie centre windotv wa* a large
transparency, representing tho coat-of-arma of
Pentisylviinm. i coutuiued Uie following in
scription :
"Peunsylvanh,the Old Keystone State;
Shu got* it with a RUSH !!!
In favor of tin FRENCH REPUBLIC!”
A fl.ig-st.ur apprured from under Uie wings of
the American eu#u, with tho flug of our country
and the tri-color *f Franco.
Amoug other cjlors which were exethited'on
the platform where the orators sut, was the stnud
of colors which was presented by Monsieur Adet,
tho French minister, on Ihe D:h of January. 179 J,
to Gen. Wasliingou, which drew from him tho
elequeut)address whicli we lately published.—
They were prescitcd in the name of the national
convention to tho Congress of the United States.
[B'MS.M'ag/on Union, lof/i inst.
Electors of President and Vico President.—
Tha following table of tho uumbtfr of Electoral
Votes to which each State will be entitled at the
ensuing election, will be use ul ftir frequent ref
erence during Uie campaign:
States Uiat Voted for Clay in 1944.
Ohio,
Tennessee,
Kentucky.
Massachusetts.
North Caroline,
Maryland,
New Jersey,
Connecticut,
Vermont,
Rhode Island,
Delaware,
Tout,
9
0
4
3
105
New York,
Pennsylvania,
Virginia,
Indinua,
Georgia,
South Carolina,
Alabama,
Iliiuois,
Maine,
States that voted Ibr Polk.
MUaaurt,
Mississippi,
laouisinns,
New Hampshire,
Michigan,
Arkansas,
Total,
7
ti
ft
6
5
3
170
Total number of Electoral Votes iu 1844. 975
lown, 4 | Wisconiiu(probablv) 5
Florida, 3 —
Texas, 41 Total, 10
Tho total number of Electoral Votes at the on*
suing election, if Wisconsin, should be admitted*
will probably be 291—of which 140 will cousti*
tute a choice.
Tamaulipas, and Coabuila, will revolt end de
clare themselves free and Independent of Ihe
Government of .Mexico. General Mirabeun B.
tamer, of Texas, will be the first President of the
new Republic ofNow Leon.”
by AUTHORITY.
Arts and Uesolutione pasted at the First Session of
the Thirtieth Congress
[Puumc—No. 20.]
AN ACT further to supply delieiences in the
appropriation* for the service of the fiscal
! ear ending the thirtieth of Juue, eighteen
Kindred and forty-eight.
Be it unacted by tliu Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That tho following sums
be, and the same are hereby, appropriated to
supply doflciviices iu the appropriations fur the
service of the fiscal year eiidiug Uie thirtieth of
June, eighteen hundred uml forty eight, namely:
Fur pay of one additional clerk iu the office
offfiu Fifth Auditor, roudored necessary by tliu in
crease of lighthouse business, ul eigh’t hundred
dollars pur annum, from the first of June, eigh
teen hundred aud forty-seven, to Uie thirtieth of
June, eighteen hundred and furtv-eiglit, eight
M/ Wt~ * -ifljjfi&fittBj 4 “ id nitr 1 -
Janie* L. Frcaner recalled for prosecution.
CL—Has tho witness, at Puebla or elsewhere,
ever received, opened or unsealed, n letter or let
ters from the hands of Maj. Gen. Pillow written
b* Paymaster Bums for the New Orleans Delta,
other than the letter signed Leonidas, uud duted
August 27,1847?
Maj. Gen. Pillow objected to Uie question as ir
relevant.
Geu. Scott sustained Uie legality of the ques
tion.
The court was closed and decided to sustain
the objection.
The court also decided the question in refer
ence to Uie publication in the morning paper,
(the Star) as follows:
"The court has seen with regret the publica
tion. in the uewspapersofthis city, of certoiu pa
pers read to Uie court aud rejected, or uot per
mitted to be entered on its record—at the same
time that the court cannot prevent such publica
tions, the parties publishing are warned that they
are calculated to prejudice.the cause of the pub-
lisher in Uie opinion of the court, as indelicate
•nd highly improper.”
Upon these decisions of the court being read,
Gen. Scott said Uiat he wished that, in consid
eration of the entry niado in rcfereuce to tho pa
per published this morning, his (Gen. Scott's) pa
per had been entered upon the record* in refer
ence to the paper presented by Maj. Gon. Worth;
that on that occasion lie had called Uio attention of
Uie court to it, and had asked it to take some or
der in the case, or at least to permit him to tear
the paper and the character or tho writer of it to
tatters before this court, by arguments drawn
from truth, honesty and justice; Uiat on that oc
casion the dignity of U;i* court had been wound
ed, and he Uirough it.
The President of tho court said that Uiis court
knows how to protect its own dignity.
^ Gen. Scott replied that ho, too, knew what the
dignity of this court,and what his own rights arc,
and lie would vindicate them. Concerning the
first decision mad* by this court in reference to
adminin^tho evidence of Mr. J. L. Freaner, he
would, if tho court would permit him, enter a
protest, solid and strong, against Uiis strange and
unheard-of mode of proceeding. He knew the
inodes of proceeding of the courts of law at home
—of the highest courts—lint here, he must con
fess, he did not umlcrstuiid the rules.
On the thirteenth day, Capt. J. B. Blanding
and Lieut. Williams, A< D. C., were examined,
when the Court adjourned until next day, 31st
March.
Corrcipouilanee of ibaN. V. Po*t.
Washixoto.v, April 10, 1849.
An incident occurred this moriiiag, at Uie Pre
sident's , which is worthy of noUce. A poor old
soldier from your stato presented himself, aud
stated in a tremulous voice that lie had received
his lauds, but they were of no use to him, as Jie
was eutirely destitute of the means of gettiug
home, aud lie wanted the President to take them
aud give him what they wero worth. The Pre
sident told himUinthe had no . power, as Cult
ures* must pass an act befure he could do it.—
The poor old man said lie hud been sick, and Imd
•pent all his money, and had no means of gettiug
home, whereupon the President rang tne bell,
and requested his private secretary to £ive him
somo aid and tho old* man wont away imploring
blessings upou him. Instances of this kind occur
very frequently i the whole salary of the Presi
dent would not supply the demands of all who
uppeal to his bounty.
Murder Discovered by Clairvoyance.—About
the middle of the mouth of February. 184(1, John S.
Bruce, eighteen years of age, sou of Mr. Lewis
Bruct, a resident of Wcstfurd, Middlesex Coun
ty, in this State, disappeared mysteriously, and
nothing was heurd of him. Recently, Mr. Bruce,
the father, though a disbeliever in Mesmerism
and Clairvoyance, was persuaded by some of his
friend* to consult n professed clairvoyance, one
Miss Freeman, in Lowell street, iu regard to his
missing sou. .Mis* Freeman described all that
happened to the non since he left his lather’s
house. She Minted that while here, "he had fall
en into had company and had been induced to
drink something, soo’n after which he wa* seized
with convulsion*, mid died in that statu; that hu
was then buried under u heap of manure, hut
was subsequently removed, taken out upou the
water, nnd hi* body sunk iu the harbor: (hut he
was afterwards found, nnd placed in the tomb
numbered 15 in the South Burial Ground." ,
Being called upon a second time Miss Freeman
de*cribed tho position of tho coffin with much
minuteness. Mr. Bruce went to the office of Mr.
Lincoln, Superintendent of Burial*, nnd very
carefully* searched his record*. There wnsnre
cord of but one unrecognized body, and thutwus
ofn negro. From personal inspection Mr. Brnco
satisfied him-elf it wa* not hi* son's. Still infiu-
autborixad to be applied to tba purchusT^i
clothing during tba current fiscal year ^
ROBT. C. WINTIIltop
Vice Presidentof the United .States ftll( i
Ap P r.„,lM.r.b37. , ;^ emufU " ,S *“«*-
JAMES K. POLK
France.
From a statistirnl view of France, hy on ox-
private Seerntar; of Louis Philippe,'yvt extract
tho following—
Statistics of the French Population.—The popu
lation of France is, at present, above 34,40U,(J(K»
inhabitants, who are disseminated over the coun
try; not, a* in England, congregated at tnnuy
miinuin lurra ibumr*. Wiilt tlie exception oY tncod bv „«„««„» of th. clairvoyant, 1 ®
Puns, there w but one city, Lyons, containing i
Mr. Clay and tho Maryland Whips.
The Baltimore Correspondent of the Wash
ington Union writes, (14th iiut.)—The reception
of Mr. Clay's letter among the ” court-house”
gantry, who had all enlisted under the Taylor
standard, has been most ungrateful. IIo has
never received such bitter denunciations from his
bitterest enemies, as he yesterday received from
these par excellence whigs; the Assistant Attor
ney General heading a subscription to buy a
plaster of Paris bust of ” Horry of the West,” for
tho purpose of venting their rage on it, by scut-
taring it in fragments on the pavement.
Election In the City of New York.
Tho Journal of Commerce states the vote for
mayor ns follows:
’ Havemeyer 22,865
Brady 21,771
Hovemeycr’s majority 1,024
The board of aldermen comprises 10 whigs,
and 8 democrats; the board of assistants 9 of each
—a tie.
Last vear, the board of aldermen comprised 11
whigs, 0 democrat*, aud 1 native; the assistants,
11 whigs, and 7 democrats.
It is to be noted that the whigs elected thsir al
dermen in the 1st, 12th, and Itfth wards, in conse
quence of the democratic votos in each bciug
divided between two candidates. Also their as
sistants in the 1st nnd 12th wards. But for
these splits the whigs would have had hut soven
member* out of eighteen iu euch hoard.
When Bishop Hughes wa* travelling on the
contiuunt, lie met at Turin an ecclesiastic at din
ner, who took a deep interest in the affairs of
republican America. The conversation turned
upon the monarchical management of Uio Euro
pean sovereigns. The foreign ecclesiastic very
strongly condemned tho absolutism of reigiug po
tentates, andcuiiteudad that thu people should
possess greater privilege* nnd power. Bishop
Hughes argued that tho Sovereign Pontiff* should
set an example of liberality, and expressed n be
lief that the march offrccdom would auspiciously
take it* ri*c from the Papul Sue. The gentleman
Im addressed asionted, and complimented Bishop
If. on hi* ardent republicanism. IIo further nd-
ded, that he hoped to see the day when popular
liberty would receive an impulse from the palace
ofthe (luiriunl. The ecclesiastic who breathed
100,000 inhabitant*; eight containing from 4<»,-
000 to 70,09ft;and about twenty-five containing
more tban 20.000. According in tiie last census,
7,050,000 inhabitants live in 2,194 cities or town*
(reckoning as such, places with a population of
1,500 or more individuals,) nnd 2d.0oo.000 live iu
35,900 rural communes (villages and hamlet*.)
This obviously indicates, that agriculture is the
employment of the greater part of Uio ponula-
Uou, os will be soon from a division of the inhabi
tant*, according to their occupations:
1. Agriculturists of nil ranks, with their
families, . 19,230,000
2. Tradesmen of Jl kinds, with their
families, F 0,930,000
3. Manufacturers, Jankers, merchant*,
retailers, with their workmen,
clerks, assistants, and families, 4,190.000
4. .Scientific and learned professions, 7U0,0U0
6. Pcoplo of independent property, with
out tr.tdaor profession, living on Uiuir
income, 040,000
6. Functionaries paid by the govern
ment, 1,093,000
7. The army, the navy, and Stats pen
sioners. 620,000
8. Paupers, 1,355,000
Total,
. parly on the U iluiot proviso i»*no," and yet not j mich a hope was Cardinal Ferre ti, now the illut-
very long since it wa* exhiff rated by the idea that j triune Ph N’ino.-X. Y. Sun.
Mr. Clay must certaiuly carry the State uf New
York, because he could secure the 15.U09 Birney.
ites of 1844. 3
The Revenue Cutter (iron schooner) Spencer,
arrived at Norfolk ou the 12th inst. from I'hiladcl-
phia.
34,400,000
A Pori* letter of the 17th ult. says—
As to business, it exists no longer. The new
Government inspires no confidence, and emi
gration would be general ifgold and silver had
not entirely disappeared. Tho little gold thoro
was in Paris ha* been caught up at a premium
of 150 francs on the thousand. To give you im
idea of tho state of uffairs, it i* sufficient to
say that ilottinguer, Fould, Mullet Brothers,
Delcssert, D'Eichthui, ami Rqugemout do Lou-
eiuberg have announced their withdrawal from
all tmusactiun*. Of suspensions tho list hitherto
comprises the following houses: A. Gouimfc Co.,
capital 17 tuilJious; Ganucron & Co., do. 15 do.;
Uumlon A Co., do. 15 do.; Bechet, Dcthomu* A
Co., do. 20 do,; Kstienue, Dcluchaiiuie A Co.
do. —do.; tafiittK, Blount A Co., Luitz, Ernest
Bechet. Ph. Fourchon, P. J. Chedeaux A Co.,
P. Bouchard, Cavolan, Noveu A Danticr, Dangu
A Co., Borgct Fils, L. S. Koniawarter, Cli.
Pugny A Co., Lohideux, Baudrier A Gulluis,
CaTon, Jr., Ac. .
1 can mention only the great houses; if I
should undertake to enumerate all tho less emi
nent of the commercial establishments that have,
irono down, this wholo page would he too small.
Tho National Unnki* to commence operations ou
the 19th; but what can discount effect amid com
plete demoralization and a general panic ? Sil
ver ha* become so scarce that several murchunts
have seut their plute to the mint, in order to
procure a supply.
Havre is in consternation; and nlthnugh o*
vet the suspension of onlv u dozen principal
houses is announced, which aro iu closo business
relations with the United States, tho fall of many
others I* looked for daily. 1 withhold iiuines.
because I know that if some have suspended
from actual iuiplveiicy, others have only refused
acceptance of hills, luaviug tho consignments
against which they were drawn at tho disposition
of thu drawers or the holders. Hitherto the fuil-
ures havo been confined .to iiousu* connected with
the Unitod States and the hanking house of Du
bois Co., whoso winding up threaten* to prove
disastrous.
A London letter of 2'.id ult. says:—
The nows from India brings painful develop*
menu relative to frauds iu the muuaguuieut of
Ihe Calcutta Union Bank. One transaction will
suffice to show you the spirit in which this cstuh-
lirthmeut-Wus conducted. Indigo to thu amount
of 41220,000 was stated to belong to tho hank,
when tbouffuirs of tho hank were under cosiduru-
tiou, and now only £12,000 worth can he real
ized. The remainder has been obsorbed by Uio
directors, they having gold the warrants before the
indigo reached their stores.
South Western Georgia,—Tha prospect for
large crops of corn aud cottou in this suction
was never better at this time of thu year than at
present. Ou most of the plantations, coru and
cotton aro up and growing finely, mid much of
it has been worked over tho first tiaiu. Other
crops aro also furward and promising. The
spring bus tlm* fiu been favorable. Tiic quantity
of whoa* and other small grain sown has been un-
itsally small, owing to thu demand for opeu laud
hy new settler*. We are informed tiiut more
than twenty substantial planters aud farmers
have Kottleil in our immediate neighborhood this
season. \V« tiro pleased to witness thi* growing
appreciation of ono of the best planting section*
of the Union—a Kuctiotiin whicli u failure of
crop*, such a* occurs iu almost every other suc
tion, has never hcuit .Unpwu—auu a suction
which has proved as hoailhy.as any part of Geor
gia when uewly settled. Thero is no bolter plant-
lug country for the poor or llfd rich—cheap lands
aud abundant productions of almost every va
riety—social order—kindly • neighborhood, more
f '*• “-A.no,,,
the passengers who arrived iu tho Ilibernta from 1 quaintod.—Albany Patriot, 15th inst.
England, were Sir John Richardson und party, ‘
made a careful search among the coffins iu that
part of tho vault described hy her. At last tho lid
of one being raised, he exclaimed:—" That’s inv
•on ! I remember those pantaloon*.”—As reveal
ed by the clairvoyant the body wa* found with
clothes upon it. A wallet, containing needles,
was found, which has been identified a* having
belonged to voting Bruce hy his Westford ac
quaintance. llis teeth have been identified by hi*
sister; and there being an accumulation of proofa*
to thn identity ofthe u«cea<cd. the body wu« given
up to Mr. Bruce, removed by him to Westford
uud interred.
• We learn from flic Times, from which we con
dense the nbovp authentic details, that Mr Hill, the
sexton at the Sutith Burial Ground, has a faint
recollection, that something like two years ago,
the body of a person considerably decayed, wa*
found iu tho water of die bay near Suuth Boston,
but as yet no account of a coroner's inquest upon
it has been discovered, or of it* burial. This
would lend to the supposition, that if it was the
body of young Bruce, it must havo hccu buried
under a/also name. The extraordinary mean*
by which this discovery is reputed to havo been
tuado, are certainly worthy of bciug closely inves
tigated by tho proper authorities. The story is u
plain,one. flow did Miss Frcstnan acquire her
knowledge in regard to the deesased / By col
lusion with those who really know the circum
stances? If ho, the should he duly interrogated.
By cluivoynuce ? If so, let us confess "there aro
more things iu heaven and earth than are dreamt
of in our philosophy.” The Advertiser of this
morning states that tfie matter is to undergo invus-
lion.—Boston Transcript.
Letter from Father Matheic—IFts Visit Postponed.
Rev. Mr. Marsh, of New York, received tne fol
lowing letter by the Hibernia. Its content.* will
occanum great disappointment among the friends
of Temperance. Subject as hu is to authority,
we can now hardly look for tho Apostle of this
great Reform, until he lauds on opr shores.
Cohk, 10th Mutch, 1349.
Dear Rer. Friend: When last 1 hud tho plea
sure of addressing you, I fully c alcuiated ou be
ing able to gratify my uuxious desire of visiting
the States this season. Circumstances have late-
ly occurred, which will, I regret to say, compel
mo to postpone my journey until tixo lull ofthe
year.
1 am commanded by my superior to go to
Rome prior to my departure for America, and I,
have been hitherto prevented from leuving Ire-’
land by a severe attack of influenza. It will be
out of my power to return from Italy in time to
take passage in the "New World.” Add to the
favors alrcudy conferred, by apologising for me
to Uie gentlemen of the Committee, and to my
other friends, and assure them that 1 shall have
the happiness, God williug, early in September,
of enjoying u personal interview.
With high respect, Rev. dear«Wr. Marsh,vour's
affectionately. THEOBALD MATHEW.
Appointment by Gov. Towns.—Julius 31. Pat
ton, of Cuss county,Secretary Executive Depart
ment, vice John 31. Patton, deceased.— Fed.
Union, 18th inst.
hundred and sixty-five dollars and ninety-four
cents.
For extra clerk-hire for the settlement of the
increase of business ill the office ofthe Secreta
ry ofthe Navy, occasioned by Uie Mexican war,
six thousand dollars.
For salary of Uie judgo ofthe southern district
of Florida, per act twenty third February, eigh
teen hundred und forty-seven, from third March,
eighteen hundred aud forty-seven, to thirtieth
Juue eighteen hundred anu'forly-eight, at two
thousand dollars per annum, tivo thousand six
hundred and sixty-quo dollars and twelve cents.
For salaries of* district attorney and mashalof
the southern district of Florida.* pur same act,
from third March, eighteen hundred and forty-
seveu. to thirtieth Juue, eighteen hundred and
forty-eight, at two iiuiidrud dollars each per an
num, five hundred and Uiirty-two dollars aud
twenty-two cents.
For salaries of the two keepers ofthe public
archives in Florida, per act of Uiird March, eigh r
teen hundred and twenty-five, quo thousand dol
lars : Protidvl, That so much of said act of third
of March, eighteen hundred und tweuty-five, as
authorize* the apnoiutmeut of two keepers ofthe
public archives, shall he, and thu same is hereby,
repealed from and after the thirtieth June, eigh
teen hundred and forty-eight; und in the iiieau
time, it shall be the duty ofthe Secretary ofthe
Treusury to cause the said archives to he re
moved th some public office iu the Stuto of Flor
ida, to be designated by the President to the
United States, there tube safely kept.
l’oroxpeuses of thirty-five light-houses, iuclii-
ding oil and other annual supplies, delivering the
same, and repairing lighting apparatus for four
huudrod and twenty lamps; salaries of thirty-five
keepers, at the fixed average of four hundred
dollar* per annum, aud ut*o all other expenses
for six mouths, twenty-two thousand seven hun
dred aud forty dollar*.
Fur one new floating tight, including the keep-
cr’s salary at «ix hundred uud fifty dollars, and all !
other expenses for nine months, two thousand
three hundred aud sixteen dollars.
For additional expenses of sundry new buoys
for six mouth*, one thousand six hundred und
ninety dollar*.
For additional expense* of n temporary float
ing light at Sand Key, Florida, in lieu of the
light-house destroyed’ thsre. one thousand five
hundred dollars.
For superintendent’s conimisiion on twenty-
eight thousand two hundred and forty six dollars,
at two und u half per cent., seven hundred and
six dollars aud fifteen cent*.
For contingent expenses under the act fur the
collection, sale-keeping, transfer, and disburse
ment of thu public revenue of sixth August,
eighteen hundred and forty six, five thousand dol*
Jars.
For contingent expenses in the office of the
Treasurer ofthe United States, five hundred dol
lar*.
For per diem compensation for clerk employ
ed in the Adjutant General's office, one thousand
dollar*.
For per diem compensation of clerk employed
in the Ordiiaucc office, one thousand und uiu'ety
eight dollars.
For per diem compensation for eight clorks
employed, and such additional number of clerks as
the extgenconies ofthe public service may require
to be employed temporarily, by tho Commission
er of Feusiouwith the approbation and conscut
of the Secretary oPWar, during the present fis
cal year, on houuty land business in tiie Pension
office, at a rate not exceeding three dollars and
thirty-three cent* per day, tifteen thousand six
hundred aud iiiucty dollars and uiuety six cents.
Fur contingent expenses ofthe Pension office,
one thousand dollars.
For dork* in the office ofthe Secretary of War,
being an unexpended buiuiice of the appropria
tion remaining on the thirtieth of June, ouetnou-
enud eight hundred and forty seven, for that pur
pose, two hundred aud ninetv-oue dollars and
eighty five cents.
For outfits of charges des affaires to Naples,
_ c,.. u i.i! _«• ii .fi.-.
A HmniMrr of Vlrtass.
We are often asked in what cates, or cU.. #
disease*, .re Dr. CHRISTIE’S GalvaS^u
Magnetic curatives peculiary beneficial. \v..
•wer.M .«dimd.n «•*,>*.,i«/raa.
or aid,mil, Hut, of the atrroiu or tilal
U.o.0 complaint, .mon* the P 2‘
-• u,mer.il to which wo ore lahject. Ti
.without mention, from otic
—a derangement of Ihe nerroua
wa. m theae ca.c, that other remedie, h"“ia!
inoit aignnllp failed a new agent w«
winch it II Iniaiiiigly believed leu b«ct. tSSffi
the proper .mHBJicioul«.p||c.tionofOrir^
The Galvanic King, lUeln. Broclot., ?:
connection with the .Magnetic Fluid, hav.ll.
u«ud with the moil perfect «ucce« it, all
Kheilinutiam, acute or chronic, onplvin. to it
head, face or limb,; Gout, Tic-Deli,SH*'
Nervou.aiidHich Headache, Indigntion, P„Z-
l.,l*al.y, Eneleptle Fit,. CohvuUfolV,,(:iiT|
pitation of the Heart, 8honne<, of breath A.?
• «y. or tlm Joint,, WailrtiWof £
j.lllhr. Lumbago, Fain in the Side and Chin
Spinal and Hip Complaint*. NcrvotJ 'timm.'
.Nenralgm and it, modification,. General Del '
Sf&'Mi ,ml phrM •"««
"imply a derangement or want of Nervoui p„
•W in connection witli the Digestive O ff . “*
they have been equally successful. ThiscoinpW,
i* so general, that a few additional word* inkJ17
acceptable. The Treatise on Galvanism. pubi.S
in the " Library of U&ful Knowledge/' retnnlu
a* follow*;—•* The most curious and hitherto in»V
plicable ol Uie physiological effects of Galvstiijjn*
urc those oil the functions of secretion, especially
on tits gastric juice, a fluid which is eitcatiallr
subservient to the process of digertion.” p:
Phillip,already alluded to, states that ••Gslrtnun
is a most efficient means of relieving the aSectioni
ofthe Digestive Organ*. In ell cities where
habitual Asthma was complicated with svmptomi
of indigestion, the latter a* well us the former wu
relieved by it.” In all coses of Dyspepsia, the Gal.
vutiic Ring* have therefore been found ofgreata&d
permanent benefit.
The mo>t convincing testimonial* rcgardinxtll
or any ofthe above named diseases uiav be obtain-
ed on application to the Agent.
U AUTION .—The great cei ebritr and in«.
cess uf Dr. Christie's Gulvaiuc and MacueticCun.
lives, has caused them to he counterfeited bv ul-
principleil person*. To protect the public
against deception there is hut ONE AlTllOfl.
IZED AGENT appointed iu each town or city,
from whom alone the Gtsvaz article cant*pro!'
cured. Only Agent in Savannah, Gs. 1
A. A. SOLOMONS, agent.
apr 20 —13 Druggist, Market Squw*.
who have been commissioned hy the British gov
ernment to proceed to the polar regions, in
search of Sir John Franklin's parly of explorer*
" After me, the deluge,” was tho well-known
S hrase of Prince Metternicb, in allusion to tiie
aiigere of absolutism, of whicli he was the prop
in Austria.
Democratic Mayor. — Samuel R. Hamilton,
Esq., wus elected Mayor of tho city of Trentoti)
New Jersey, on Tuesday, 11th April. This is
thu first time tho Democrats havo succeeded
sinco tho charter of the city.
A writer iu tho Baltimore Argils of Friday, pre
sents the uume of Gon. Benjamin C. Howard to
the Democracy a* a candidate for the office of
Vice Presidentof the United States.
Massarhuutts. —Tho official returns for Con-
gresxinuu to fill thu vacancy occasiunod by the
death of John Q. Adams, are as follows:
Horace Mann, Whig. 4337
Edgar K. Whittaker, Dem. 1952
Appleton llowe, Ahol. 944
Others 215 .
Imprisonment for Debt in France..-The Pro-
visionary government of France has enacted
that wherever tiie law now allows imprisonment
for debt, that mean* of enforcing payment will
cease until tho National Assembly suull definitely
pass upon the subject.
Capt. Shannon and the Brig Barbara.—Capt.
Shannon, of die steamship Hibernia, has pub
lished a card in tho Now York Commercial Ad
vertiser, ill which wu think he tins successfully
removed thu impressiuu that the loss of tho brig
Barbara on thu coast of Newfoundland, was
owing to thn refusal on liis purl to render a*si*-
tancc.—Ph. Bulletin.
A lato Loudon letter states—"Ail emit reel mail
steamers, for tha future, are to bo so built a* to
render them cupublo of carrying a limtvy nrmn-
incut on an emergency, and govorumeut officers
aro appointed to «e# that the steumships are pro
perly built for such a purpose.”
A Prophecy.—The New Orieaus Evening Na
tional says: "Within ninety days after tho final
ratification of Ihe t:eaty of peucc between tho
United States ofthe North and the Republic of
Mexico, tho 3!cxican Departments of NewLeon,
the Papal States, and the Republics of Bolivia,
Guatemala, and Ecuador, twenty two thousand
five hundred dollars.
For one quarter’.* salary for each of the charges
des uffuires to the Pupal States. Bolivia, Guatema
la, and Ecuador, four thousand five hundred dol
lars.
For salury ofthe consul at Beyroot, from the
fourth of August, eighteen hundred and forty six.
to the thirtieth of June, eighteeu hundred’uud
forty eight, iiiue hundred aud fifty three dollars
and eighty cents.
For compensation for such additioual number
of clerks as the exigencies of the public service
may require, to be employed temporarily by tho
Secretary of tho Treasury in the office* of the
Second aud Third Auditor, aud in the ufficc of
the Secoud Comptroller, uta rale not exceeding
olio thousand dollars per annum, uud for contin
gencies seventeen thousand dollars.
For compensation to eight additional clerks to
bo employed iu the General Land Office, at the
rate of ouo thousand dollars per uiiuum each,
the sum of two thousand dollurs.
For the relief und proteu ion of American sea
men in foreign countries, twenty thousand dol
lars.
ARMY.
For regular supplies, incidental expenses, and
transportation in tho Quartermaster's department
of the army, five milliou dullurs.
For clothing of the urmy, camp and garrison
eqnippngc,including one hundred and sixty thous
and dollars for clothiug to volunteers in lieu of
commututiuii therefor, oue million oue huudred
nnd tweiity thousand dollurs.
For subsistence iu kUid, (in addition to the
sum of one million dollars appropriated at the
preseut session,) two million nine hundred and
thirty seven thousand uiuo hundred and thirty
tiiue dollars aiul seventy four cent*.
For pay of volunteers called into service du
ring tho presuut fiscal yeur, three milliou six hun
dred uud eleven thousand dollars.
For medical and hospital department, sixty-
four thousand five huudred dollar*.
For purchase of ordnance, ordnanco stores,
and supplies, throe hundred thousand dollars.
For expenses of arbitrating tho title to tho Pea
Butch isluud, live thousand dollars.
3IAKINE CORPS.
For provisions, sixteeu thousand one hundred
and four dollars.
For clothiug, thirty six thousand three hundred
dollars.
For fttel, three thousand seven hundred and
seventy seven dollars.
For’military stores, threo thousand five hundred
dollars.
For transportation and expenses of recruiting,
fivo thousand dollars.
For contingencies, six thousand dollars.
For paving James Crutchctt for lighting the
Capitol and grouuds, three thousutul dollars and
ten cents.
For contingent oxpensc* ofthe Senate, twenty
thousand dollar*.
For contingent expenses of tho House of Rep.
rcsentativc*. fifty thousand dollurs.
For payment for printing of one thousand copies
of list of patents, by Commissioner of Patents,
two thousand dollars, to be paid out of tho patent
fund.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That tiie
sum of eight hundred thousand dollurs he, and
the same is hereby, appropriated for clothiug in
kind to volunteers for Uie fiscal year ending the
thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and forty-nine,
agreoably to the net entitled “An act to provide
clothing for volunteers in the scrvico of tha
United States,” approved thu twenty-sixth of
January, eighteen hundred nnd forty-eight; nnd
that so much of said sum of eight hundred thou-
sand dollars at tht President shall direct, it hereby
A gentleman from Vermont write* a* follows:
Cambridge. Vermont, Juue H*, lVlG.
3fr. Seth W. Fowl©.—Dear Sir—For wrnl
year* part, my usually good health ha* been oc.
casionally interrupted by spells of coughinc pro
duced by cold*: a year ago last winter l ira
brought to the verge of thu grave by a very w.
vere cough, accompanied with severepaiusiu
both sides, between the shoulder*, etc., which,
with long continued night sweat*, and other
alarming symptom*, reduced me so low that mr
friends despaired of my recovery. I consulted
physicians, and tried the various remedies of the
day. but none of them cured me. At but 1 pro
cured Dr. Wistur’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, sod
it saved tuy life; I have not enjoyed better beaki
for many years, therefore I can recommend nthtn
who need it to try it. Samvll Bcnti.ei.
None genuine*, tiniest signed 1. liL’TTS on
the wrapper.
For sale wholesale and retail bv
T. M. TU R * ER & CO.
131 Bay itrceL
also by Dr. A. T. BOW.Nl!,
Smet*' New Building.
And by the principal Druggim in the United
Stats*. i.i— apr 20
Jaynes* Expectorant,
This medicine has already proved itself to U
all that it has been recommended, by those who
have given it a fair test in this country, and the
demand for it increases daily. We have jnrt
heard of an important cure of Asthma, which ha*
been effected by the use of it iu a nrighboring
town—tho case was that of a female, who had for
a long time been under the care of a physician,
but bad received uo relief, und her case was con
sidered hopples*. Asa hurt resort she purchased
a bottle of Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant, which earn
ed her to expectorate freely, gradually eased her
cough, aud rapidly restored her to lieahh. \V*
hate uo hesitation*in saying, that this preparation
of Dr. Javue. for the cure of Coughs, Cold*, In
fluenza. Asthmu, Consumption, &c.. is the mort
valuable medicine ever ottered to tiie American
public. There is uo quackery about it—Dr.
Jayne is one of the most skilful practising physi
cian* in Pennsylvania, und wherever hi* various
preparation* have been thoroughly tested, he ii
looked upon us u great public benefactor.—5ca-
erset (Me.) Journal.
For *a!e by THOMAS M. TURNER,
apr 20 191 Bay-st., Savannah.
Dr. rptraui’M Vegetable Etcnimrr,
Or Inter* *l Remedy tor the Piles,
TRIUMPHANT!
This Medicine is a certain cure in all cam cf
PIL ES, either Bleeding or Blind, Internal or
External, and all Inflammatory Distorts, H'tak.
nrss and Inflammation of the Spine, Strm a si
Habitual. Costicencss, Flow of Blood to Ut
Head, Dyspepsia, Ulcerations, Fistula, /q,fam-
motion of the Stomach, Chronic Dyscntary, lab
ing of the Bowels, Bomb, fre.
Dm. Upham’s Electuaiit,!* an Internal Reme
dy, and cures by its action on the Bowels tod
Blood, the relaxed state of which aro the cause of
the above named diseases.
UNIVERSAL COMMENDATION'.
From every city, town and village, where Dr-
Upham’s Vegetable Pile Electuary has been in
troduced, tho most gratifying intelligence of its
effect* have been received by the proprietor. In
hundred* of iu*tauces it has triumphed ow
cases which where deemed incurable.
Letter of Capt. G. W. 3IcLean.of theU- SutM
Service, uud .Member ofthe New Jersey Legis
lature. "Raiiway, June 10,1847.
•• I have been afflicted for years with thepues,
and havo tried without any tiling like permanent
benefit, almost every thing assuming the twine of
a remedy. I had, us a matter of course, lost «l
confidence in medicine. Under this feeling 1
wa* induced, not without •.reluctance, I C0D ' e *J
—to use " Upitatn'* Electuary;” ami having used
it for about three weeks, according to the direc
tion* laid down, 1 find, to my titter surprise, *•
well a* satisfaction, that every symptom ol »•
disease lins left mo. I think it due alike to Ik-
Uphara and myself to make this statement-
G. W. -McLean.
New York, June 24,1847.
Dear Sir:—In reply to yours, as to whether I
have been benefittea by the use of Dr. I J’h 31 ? *
Electuary, for Uie cure of the piles. I would in
form you I was severely troubled for two years
with the worst kiud, mid was for some tune un»*
ble to attend to business at all. During |b® ,Iffl . e
1 tried every variety of the nostrum* which arcau-
vertised as u sure cure, and after gi\ ing them aus
fair chance, 1 applied to my regular phvsicwu
without receiving tiny benefit from either. Dunn*
a very suvere wild painful attack, I heard of, #ua
Rentier Dr. Upham who prescribed his hlectuu},
uud in less than a week 1 wus able to go downi w
my business; uud in a very short uuie, by w*
uso of hi* medicine, l wa* entirely « ee *
have not been troubled *iuce, which i* a * ,oU *
I have no hesitation iu Rtrongiy^j
year ago. . - ,
cuiumemling tho medicine of Dr. I plsasu.
take pleasure in bearing testimony to its ctucs-
c V„« r „re r ,fi ; .l ( v. Tciii ft MVaieril ,
rursiciAA* unnecessary.
HotuUho following addressed to the Rochesw
°*M,*,m. Pott & Wiu.ii—Go»«.
ordinary feeling* of pleasure that I am cmjhlttt
inform you oftTio cure I have «*P*J}® W K5" JJJ
uso of Dr. Uplmm's Vegetable 1 do Eh’ 6 * 113 ?'
which 1 obtained from yon in case of Pile*
which I have been uffiictod. My sufferings ha
been almost beyond endurance, ami caun°t
known or imagined, only by those who hsvo **•
periunced like ullliclions. . ...
Having been so long and sorely afflicted. * 3
induced* to add row yon, that throngh you I «*[
niuko known to my friends and nciglibore «
truly wonderftil virtue* of Dr- Upham * Eloctuaty*
which I shall hereafter keep on hand, as I 1
beneficial in other rospccts, removing wwtmaw