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THE GEORGIAN.
■V WIM.IAM ••• Mill.WHIM,
cm 4*0 «oo*ff rm*T**,
Anil ntiblinhar of Iho Low* of Iht Union.
nUMKV *. JACKWCIN. A..»cl»lo KJItor.
TA* Matom H*nW,.-Tlu> fl.o ffijlHOndolUr. I F.wr* thing indium*, lh»t tho tftHwlBBtW
lFr*ii»he N. O. rteayuwe, April W.)
VERY LATE FROM MEXICO.
Arrival «r the Hlctwcr New-Orlones.
The U. 8. fttomu ship New-Orloan«* C?nptatit
t'.dwunl Auld, Arrived yeaterdav loro noon f rom
Vert Crus, whence the esilod on tho evening of
the 9tii in»t. She arrived et Vore Criu from this
K rt on Thursday, the tVth in«t.. and landed her
tittguished passengers, lion. Kearny and Iho
lion. .Mr. Savior, amid salvos of artillery Goui
the Castle, the frigates and tho fort* in tho oily.
lien. Kearny was installed as tlovnrnor ot tho
State of Vera Crus, on Saturday, the Gill lust,
lie was to receive the troops in und around the
eity on Monday last. . , . ,
Mr. Sevier left Vera Orut on the 8th inst. for
the city of Mexico, under tho escort or Captain
Tilghrtnn's command, about CIO strong. Captain
Tilchman escorted Santa Ann* front Jalaoa to
Antigua. We learn from Capt. Auld that Santa
Amu did not sail till Wednesday, tho 5th iust.
Trout the Arco Iris we leant that ho took his
passage on the Spanish luis Martino.
Caut. Milton arrived ot Vera Crn* on the 6th
in.it front the city of Mexico, with despatches
for Washington. He reports that the road was
infested with small bands of armed men, masked,
who commit depredations daily an tho road bo.
tween Mexico and Jatapa, plundering the diti>
gences, Ac. The route betweeu Mexico and
Toluca is iafnsted in like manner. Capt. Milton
eoimnttnieaiod the following information to the
Free Americau, of tho tlih inst:
Having left the city of Mexico on Thursday
last, he met Mai. Crotf* four utiles from Suit Mar*
bn. ou hts way to Mexico.
The Ohio Battalion will bo stationed at Rio
Frio. Col. Gormou left Puebla on Sundav last
with Capt. Lewis's company of Louisiana Monti*
tsd men lor Oio de Agtias. The Georgian* are
•Ulioued at Ef Final.
Mr. Milton mot a great number of guerrilleros
outlie roid. but he was not interfered with.
••He mat Col. Loomis with the merchant's train at
Piatt del Rio, and Capt. 'Jlnasoti with the Autori*
can train, at the National Bridge. Capt. Shaver's
battery was with Col. Loomis.
He also met a Mexican train at Paso la Vega,
escorted by tho Mexicans, under tho command
of Don Felipe Garcia.
Six sutler's wagons were left on the road, this
side of San Juan.
Capt. Auld informs us that it was supposed at
Veru Crux that lien. Scott and suite und Mr.
Trial would leave Mexiro about the 5th inst. ••tlm
court having adjourned its sitting to tho United
States!" but in our report of the proceedings of
the 3d, we Hud no announcement of such an ad'
journnieut.
The election for alealdo and city officer* took
place in Vara Cruz on Sunday, tho*Oth inst. The
Governor was requested to take down during the
day the Americau flag from the main plaza where
the election was held, but Capt. Auld informs us he
declined to do tills, lie was also cubed upon to
deliver up the public buildings on the same plant,
which was indignantly refused. While the elec,
liott was going on, the troops composing the gar*
risen, with the exception of what were ubcessarv
b exception or what were ubeessarv
for a guard, went out oftowuntO o'clock, A. M.,
and were received on the beach bv Gen. Kearny.
The Free American of the 6tf» inst., lias a re*
port that the Mexicans under Gen. Urtino have
beeu plundering Palixadaund Laguna, taking ad*
vantage of tho absence of Commodore Perry.
We shall no doubt hear menu of this in u'tuore
definite shape.
- The American Star of tho 31st nit. Unis nit*
nouuces the arrival of a small train from Vera
Cru* t
A small train which left Vera Crux on the Odd
inst. escorted by GO men of the Louisiana Urn-
C oons all uuder command of Lt. Col. William II.
imery, arrived in this city yesterday evening,
bringing tip a mail for the army. Among tho of*
fleers with tho train areLt. Col* Staitiford, t?th In*
fan try, Lt. Col. Bisco, Louisiana Dragoons. Ma
jor Blanchard, 12th Infantry, aud Major Cross,
Quartermaster. The latter geutlemau, we till,
demand,will take charge of the department here.
Some forty adventurous citizens accompanied the
train.
During the week ending the 1st inst. there were
69 Deputies and 19 Senators present at Quere*
two. The Monitor says it required only fifteen
more deputies and three Senators to form a
quorum to proceed to business: but wc regret to
say that some members of Congress h«U left
Queretaro under the pretext of reluctanco to vote
for the ratification of the treaty. From the very
earnest and indignant maimer in which the Slur
mentions this subject, we infer that tho gravest
apprehensions are entertained lest a sufficient
number oftlie factions Deputies should withdraw
to prevent the quorum from assembling. Opin-
ions are very various os to tho probable ratifica
tion of the treaty. The Star is urging upon the
Mexicans the absolute necessity of giving it their
sanction if they would preserve their nationality.
Upon the whole we cauuot but regard the ratifi-
cation as at least problematical, although we hope
for the best. The news of the action of our
Senute upon the treaty reached .Mexico at the
end of last month, and wax despatched at once to
Queretaro. The Star announced it on the 2d
inst. and gave full particulars on the 3d. As the
probable action of the Muxicnit Congress is just
now engrossing much attention, we give from
the American Star of the 4th iust. a leading arti
cle on the subject.
The Treaty and the Mexican Congress.—'The
treaty having been adopted by the coustitutionuJ
authorities of the United States, it is now Mexi
co’s turn to show her hand ou this important mat
ter. All eyes are. and will coutitmu to bo. direct
ed towards Queretaro, to nivait the action of tho
Mexican Congress. We sincerely hope that the
friends of peace will havo no reason for disap
pointment. Wo cannot believe that they will
have. As we remarked lit a recent article, it is
niorfe for the interest of Mexico than of the Uni
ted States that a treaty of peace should he rati
fied, andshe should not make the very slight mod-
ideations said to have been made by the Ameri
can Senate, any ground for its rejection. These
modifications are, on the whole ruthor unimpor
tant, and a fleet other iiurlie#—inainlv individuals
—more than her. We trust, therefore, that the
treaty, as it lias come from tho United Suites, will
• be promptly ratified, and thus an end put to bos-
tiiities between the two countries. The interests
of humanity, no less than those of the Republic,
demand this. Let those invested with the sover
eignty and legislative powers of the nation think
well of this.
At our last advices from Qusretaro, there was
a prospect of a speedy re-union of iho Mexican
Congress. But a few more Deputies nro re-
quired to form a quorum, and now that Uie treaty
is ratified by the Government to whom it was
vent, we think that fact an additional inducement
far the Deputies and Senators to como together.
It doe* not yet appear whether n commissioner
or commissioners of the United Slate* will take
the treaty to Queretaro, lint the moment it shall
be officially announced to the Supremo Govern
ment, we shall look for a quorum in Congress.
We will not believe wo can be disappointed in
ttiis expectation. In this event, tho treaty will
be immediately communicated to the Deputies
and Senator* by the President of the Republic,
who will probably accotuputiy it* traincuistuoii
with an executive message. Discussion will
follow, mill the decision to which the members
may arrive, will he one of transcendent impor
tance to the Republic of Mexico. No question
of deeper iiiterext hu* been submitted to her since
her independence. It will not do to blink it, or
avoid meeting it, hy refusing to attend at Quere-
taro. It must he met, and tact, too, bv men —by
legislators, who have a just idea of tho responsi
bility which rests upon them. God grant a pros
perous issue.
Ex*President Gen. Kustamente. arrived nt
San Luis Potosi on the 27th of March, with a
division of troops from Guudajuuto. lie repair
ed thither by order ofihe government, a* is sop-
posed to suppress any symptoms of rebellion
which Paredes may attempt.
An expedition left the city of Mexico the morn
ing of the 3d hint, to visit Popoeatepti. | t wm
under the escort of Capt. Wililey*# company.
The election of the city of Mexico look pl irn
on Sunday the 2d iust. Everything went ofl*
quietly. The American troop*, agreeably to or
ders, marched out ut eight o'clock in the uioriiiii"
by the Peuon gu'c, leaving only the proper
guards. They remained till after the poll* were
doted at Jlo'otuck. In Vera Cm* they had a re- ,
port that the Mexican* took advantage of the ' Pm* w!i
of Mexican bond*, which the house of
A. Mackintosh expected to receive ill discharge of
their loan of $tUW,000 to Santa Anua-who at
the time waaat the head of the Supreme Govern*
me nt—have been disposed of flt one milium one
hundred thousand dollars, T]'® PiV’f! ,Mor r
Bettor Iterstogau. lie pays fJjNMLOOIJ l« email*
•100,000 in instalment*, and f W0,000 In bonds.
Tito littlcr may possibly bo hnd for •o0,00>), which
will bring tho whole cost of the bond* recently
advertised for salo at $760,001).
Tho Progreso of Qitcrctarn publishes commit*
mention* from Durango which slate that Hover*
nor Angel Trias, of Chihuahua, with some of hie
officers was taken prisoner on tho 16th ot March
at Sartta Cm* do llotnlesby a body of Americans
proceeding from the camp ot Uliana Vista. The
actioti at Rosales began at 9 in tho morning aud
lasted until night when tho Americans carried the
plaza by assault. Eight pieces of artillery, six
esmerilrs, (a sutsllor kutd of ordnance,) and more
than a thoiiiaud musket* fell iut# the hands of tho
Americans. On the 17th, according to this Mexi*
cau occoiiut. tho Autorieatt troops sucked tho
place. Whatever they found ill tile houses of any
value, they loaded into their wagons; every thittg
else they destroyed. Tho Progreso Is at n loss
what to make of this affair. No lass so hre wo,
this Mexican account belug the first we have
hoard of it.
Wo find no confirmation in tho papers before
us oftlie report that Gen. Paredes had heennrres*
ted at Suit Luis. Had there ho'oit good authority
for it, it could hnrdly have failed to Tie mentioned,
aud we therefore suppose him still nt large.
The “Watch Tower of Jalaoa," is crowded with
interesting intelligence in relation to Santa Anna's
departure, llo was overwhelmed with courtesies
on the part of Col. Hughs* mvl our officers, which
he reciprocated ns far a* was in hi* power. Ilo wnx
evidently deeply touched by the respeetpaid to him
in hi* misfortune*. We make ouo extract from the
Watch Tower of tho 2d iust;
Ti»o following is from the Freo American of tho
Oth inst.:
Merited Retribution.—OilThursday last, tho30th
tilt., n train of Mexican merchandise was attack*
od and plundered hy an armed hand of Mexican
robbers, near the Paso d I llolm. Intelligence of
till* fact was shortly after received hy that vilgi-
tuift mid energetic gentleman, John W. Smith,
interpreter, mnl communicated by him to Gover<
nor Hughe*, who, with hi* u*uul promptitude,
ordered out a detachment of Col. liny*' llangera
in pursuit of the robber*. The detachment, com*
maitdcd by Capt. Daggett, followed on the trail
of tho .villain* it norri ugly, under tho direction* of
Chrisiiian.tlie Mexican guido, and came up with
them n* they were entering tho village or Dos*
poblade. Only one of the banditti escaped. Of
the fourteen scoundrels who hud plundered tho
train, thirteen were made prisoner* aud shot, with
tho warm coiiciireuce of tho alcalde and the well
disposed inhabit ants oftlie town. We learn tlmt
Chrisman, the guide, made tho first capture.
Part of the plundered property was recovered.
Indeed, the whole affair was admirably planned,
mid n* admirably executed.
Wo regret to learn that tho North Amorican
newspaper was discontinued ou the 31st ult., for
want ol adequate support.
Several conspirators against tlm existing state
of thing* havo been arrested in Oajaca, and aro
about to bu tried for tho ofl’euce.
The Star has the following paragraph in rela
tion to the redoubtable Gen. Alvarez.
war has yat only commenced. • Tho Spanish
pap *rs eay that it Is impossible to Ibreaoo the
issue, save only that It will b* dUastrooi
for the unfortunate inhabitant* of the country.
The islands of Curacoa, St. Thomas and Porto
Rico were crowded with emigrants,
The Monitor say* tlmt numerous letters re
calved in the city, agree instating that Alvarez is
SAVANNAH.
KltlllAY MOUNINU. Al-llll.itl, IM.
about getting up a proimticiuineuto in the South.
This is hardly credible, when we remember that
this general has made public protestations of his
ndhexiou to tlm Supreme Government. Perhaps
he is determined to take advantage of the arints*
lice tu set lu« own countrymen bv the ears—
knowing Unit the Americans are debarred front
making any interference.
Several trains havejlcft our city within the last
three or four days*, one for Orizaba, one for Jatapa,
and,one for tin* National Bridge. The first com
manded by Capt. W. 8. Brown, A. A. Quarter
Master; the second bv Capt. Senfeldt of Louisi
ana Infantry; the third, by Capt. M'Lelland.
From Capt. Auld wa loarn that the U. S. bark
Robt. Morris loft Vera Cruz on the 7th, and the
U. 8 brig Mediator, ou the 8th, both for this port.
Tho V. 8. stoamship Massachusetts was still in
port, supposed to bewailing the arrival of Gen,
8cott ana suite.
Death of llm. Gibbons, f'jn.—Wo announce
with pain the melancholy intelligence of tlm mur
der of Wm. Gibbous, fc*q., the Sheriff of Ala
chua county. Tho circumstance* are n* follow*;
—Alt individual who gave his name os Black, with
n companion, had arrived in Newtmnsvillo a few
days before the murder occurred, and on the
evening of the 4th iust., Imd boen engaged in
playing curd* with tho deceased. A dispute oc-
curred, during which Mr. Gibbous called for his
pistol*. Black tlieu went out into the piazza of
the budding, and challenged Gibbons to follow
him. He did so, aud immediately afterwards a
shot was heard,and Gibbons wa* found alone with
a bullet wound through his right side, lie lived but
a few minutes, and the only person who declares
that he saw the act committed, was Mr. Watson,
a rerident of the place. What complicates the
matter more, is that Watson charges Black with
the murder, yet declares ho is his own sou. He
gives ns the reason for the false name that a re
ward is offered ill Jackson countv, West Florida,
for the unprehension of his son lor breaking jail,
utul tlm the tin* consequently assumed uu alias.
It happened at tlm time, tliut there were two
parties in Newtmiisvillc, both in pursuit of a pair
of criminals. A store and dwelling (at Trader's
IIill, Camden Co., Geo., and atiotherat Home*-
ville, Geo., Imd both beeu robbed, and in ouo a
murder had boen committed. Circumstantial
evidence all tends to convict Black, and his com
panion. Upon tlie arrest of the former, which
was accomplished with some difficulty, Mnj. John
Parson* being shotat while holding Black upon the
ground—hi* companion escaped in the direction
of Tampa. Wo trust, if theso aro the guilty
men, tlmt they may speedily he brought to justice,
and not be suffered to toam at large, outraging
every law aud right of society—Jac/isoneUfe
A ties, J nth inst.
From the Now York Kxprc.M, loth loti.
Mnnen Market, Friday P. M.—Tho house of
r ox & Livingston have suspended. This is tho
third home that ha* yielded to the times. There
ure few firm* in any country that have stood in a
inore'hoiioruhle position than this. Their busi-
imss was legitimate und regular, ami until this
revulsion took place in France tlmv were no
doubt, rich They havo long been the owner* of
the extensive mid successful line of Havre pack
ets. Their property on the other side cannot
for tlm moment be realized, but will bo safely np-
plied to meet their engagements. Arrangement*
had been made to take up all their draft* that
were known to he dishonored, but subsequent
advices brought them knowledge of other bill* to
be returned, mid *o increased the umoitnt that
they were compelled to stop.
The money market i* a little more stringent.—
Perseus owing money in France are shipping
specie. Remittances in this form can bo made
with great advantage, u* they can sell their spu-
cic at ten per cent premium, und pay their debts
in tho legal currency of the country.
Muncy Market, Saturday P. iff.—At the Board
this morning Treasury Notes (n* compared with
the dosing quotation* of yesterday,) advanced |
percent.
By the steamer* Hihnruin mid Washington,
which leave on Wednesday mid Tliund ly next
a largo amount of specie will he taken out. The
applications for insurance amount, it is said, to
§li;l(MM0. Those remittance* are partly made on
account of French houses who wish to strength-
en their i'riond* in Pari*. Tho supply of un
doubted .Sterling i* not sutlieient to meet
this sudden detnuud, mid in many cases pnrties
here have positive orders to remit onlv in Bul
lion. Tho agent of tlm Rothschild* hero/it is said,
i* remitting largely for account of that house.
The nmoiiiit of duties received at the custom
House this week, lias been large, reaching $55J,-
OiM)— a ml tho draft* upon the assistant treasurer
here have been $191),01)0. Tims specie runs out
a» luhturf it run* in.
IV* The. Sarannah Shipping and Commercial
List trill hr. ready far delivery This Morning at 10
o'chick. Orders for extra copies must be left by 9
o'clock.
by“tmi^k«iuph7
Transmitted for the Savannah GeorfUn.
Baltimore, April 19.
There has been an attempt to mob the Aboli
tion paper at Washington, and a tremendous ex
citement there in consequence.
Small salas of Whiskey at 19 cents. Prices of
otlterartides aro without chaugein any particular.
Baltimarc, April 20.
A heavy North-easter is prevailing, and wa
have had a heavy thunderstorm. Markets with
out change.
PHit.4DRt.rtit*, April 20.
A tiro orcitrred this morning In this city width
destroyed several buildings in South street, own
ed by General Patterson. Loss sixty thousand
dollars.
Tho markets generally are without change.
The Northern Telegraph is out of order.
Last evening at 9j o'clock, we received the
following despatch t
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
Tlircc Dnys Litter from Europe*
Arrival of the Durhess de Orleans.
Baltimore, April 20.
The packet ship Duchess do Orleans has ar
rived from France, and briugs three days later
intelligence. Tho account* represent fermen
tation aud republicanism as spreading throughout
Europe.
Prussia has been declared a Republic, and the
Kiugaud Ministry have boon imprisoned.
The revolution in Lombardy lias boon mucccss-
fill, but not until after much blood had boon shed.
The Kiug of Naples has yielded to the domain!*
of tlm people.
It was expected that tho Emporor of Austria
would nhdieato.
Tho Polish revolution is fully confirmed.
Russia lias ordered her armies to oppose the
spread of republicanism.
England protests against Montpensicr's Mar
riage. Some disturbance has occurred in Lyons
between the people and the soldiery, but all was
quiet again. France is poaceablo in the enjoy
ment of republicanism.
There is no news from England or Ireland.
No market*. Many failures havo occurred in
Frame. Thu Rothschild*, it is said, liavo
failed.
Iirl*|SllerlliiB Ashore.
The brig Sterling, Capt. Riddoll, from New
York, came to anchor Inside the bar on Wednes
day night. During the night it was discovered
that she was draggiug her anchor. The other
anchor was immediately let go, and she still con
tinued to drag, aud wont ashore, stern on, on the
Northeast poiut ofTybco Island,abreast the small
light. The steamer J. Stauo was sent to her as
sistance early yesterday morning, nnd outlie re
turn of the steamer, wo learned that she had bilg
ed aud had five feet watsr in her hold. The
Steamer went down again in the afternoon with
two lighters, torondor all assistance that could be
given. The vessel, it is supposed, will be lost.—
A portion of the cargo will be saved in a dam
aged state. Tho passengers canto up in the J.
Stone.
From Europe.
Tho Sarah Sands, which was to leave on the
3d Inst., and the Acadia the 8tit inst., are the
next ateamera to bo telegraphed.
The first should be announced to-day or to
morrow. Her last passage was mads in 19
days.
Concert.
We take pleasure in announcing to ottr readers
that a Concert will be given iu our city to-mor
row evening by Madame Hammartkuld, and Mr.
C Guilmette. From the reputation of these ar
tists, and from the delight which has been express
ed in various notices of their performances iu oth
er places, we have reason to expect a most ottrnc
tivo entertainment. The programme of their
exercises for to-morrow eveniug (which we have
sceu) comprises a variety of most entertaining
compositions. Wo wish them a full house; eon-
fidenuhatthose who goto hear them will enjoy
no ordinary treat.
New Publications.
Wo have received from Mr. Jonx M. Cooper,
who hus it for sale, a handsome volume published
at New York hy George F. Cooledge & Brother,
entitled “A Supplement to the Plays of Williuin
Slmk peure: comprising tits Sevan Dramas,
which hnve been ascribed to hie pen, but which
aro not included withois writings iu modern edi
tions, namely: the Two Noble Kinsmen, the Lon-
dou Prodigal, Thomas Lord Cromwell, Sir John
Oldeaslle. the Puritan, or the Widow of Watling
Street, the Yorkshire Tragedy, the Tragedyof
Locrine. Edited, with Notes, and an introduction
to each Play, by William Gilmore Simms, Esq.
The first American edition."
Windows.
We hart had exhibited to u* an invention
which appears to bo very well adapted for
tha purpose for which it ia intended, i. e. to se
cure window-sashes, not provided with rope and
pulley, aud provent them from falliug.
They can he made ornamehtal, and their cost
is not more for each sash than would be required
to repair a broken pane of glass, caused by tho
want of aucli protection.
Messrs. Rosu & Elio have the right to manu
facture them for this City, while Mr. W. B.
Mm. i* prepared to execute tiny orders for
furnishing them.
From tlm N. l». Picauni’. ir.ih )n«t.
From Havana.—By the brig Millatitinn, Capt.
“olvaillii, wo liavo dates from Havana to tho iitli
iiMt. Tlm brig* Adams Gray und P. Soule ar
rived limn* on dio 2d front this port.
*Fhe local imivs from Havana i* not important.
I hero b id been •‘icnoiitiht received of aflstirs in j with five hand*, nnd after grout exertion and risk
oiiezue.i more full than wo have had hero. 8UC c#eded ill saving tha Captain and ous seaman
named Georgo Hollitmii. It gives u* grout plea
sure to record this net nf humane generosity ou
- Shipwreck.
Tho St. Augmtino Herald of tho 15th inst.,
■ays:—On Sunday afternoon about 4, P. M., the
■loop William, Capt. D. If. Geddes, from Savan
nah, bound to Indian River, capsized on the
north breaker of Mosquito Bar. Cnpt. Charles
Willey who hus boen engaged in saving the prop-
arty of tha steamer Nurrngunsett, which was
wrecked in November last at that place, in a boat
1WP Mr, Clay seems to have confounded
same, nay many, of hia former IHottda in til
quarter, .
TheMilladgeville Recorder, (» Taylor print,)
only o'i Tuesday lost aaya—" We must he per-
mittod yet to express ottr belief that Mr. Clay
will i*t allow his uame to be used lit the Con-
ventim." »
Tho Editors had only seen the report of Mr.
City's recent loiter, a* itoticed by tho Charleston
Mercury.
Mr. flay.
The Southern Whig Pres* conductor* can
witli grunt cumpluccucy stand on Mr. Clay's
Leaiugton platform of no more territory, and no
more immunity, but all of them aro not willing
that ho-omuld occupy that place now, which,
less tliuu ftur year* aliieu, they were so intently
anxious to thrust him into. Ilo has spoken at
Lexington fiuce. ' Who of tiiom havo condemn
ed that spetchf lie hnsbecn fele<lnt the North,
-—Idolized it Washington,—flattered by tho men,
—kissed by |he women, (we moan the Whig la
dies) old aul young,—bonfires have cost their lu
rid light itpm his homeward path,—and the old
political raeir sits down and writes a letter, when
ho reaches blue, In which ho toll* theWhlgs that
“at no format period did there exist so great a
probability if Ms election,if ho would allow thonj to
use bis name;—that New York and Ohio, with
their 69 votes, and Pennsylvania, perhaps, with
her 26 more, would come to the rescue of the
IVkig candidate, if that candidate were ho.
How has the old racer been met I He I* in
formed by a prominent Whig editor, one too
who has ever professed unbounded admiration
of him os a statesman and devotion to him os a
Whig, that Mr. Clay has been grossly, nnd, In
many instances, iatrutionally deceived hy the as
surances to which lie hns given such uttdoubting
crtdence.
To.Mr. Clay's recent assertion tlmt it had been
lopresented to him that the withdrawal of his
same would he fiita) to tho success, and perhaps
lead to tho dissolution oftlie party with which he
had been associated, particularly in tho FreeStates,
this inlluunti.il Whig editor respond* that “the
Whig party by again making him its candiduto,
would commit wilful aud deliberate snicide
Do the Whigs of IlicJtmond County, in this
State, who recently declared that “the pure
patriot and eminent statesman, lluxnr Clay, is
their first choice for President,” coincide in opin-
iox with the Editor* of tho N. Y. Courier)
Do tho Whigs of Durlie, who recommend
him a* their candidate, hecau*o “ a faithful, long-
tried, time-honored, and approved Whig—n tmgo
n statesman and a patriot f" Or, the Whig* of
Warren, who cling to him o* their first choice
fur the Presidency,—or the Whigs of Coweta,
who rally around Hr.xnr Clay as their “first,
last and only choice for the Presidency ?”
These few Georgia Whigs are too consistent
in their party tnadnn** to drop Clay and take up
Taylor. Opposing, a* Whig*, no war—no ter
ritory—no jndeiiitiity—they cannot, unless forc
ed iuto the trsees by the lush of a party conven
tion,—they will not cat their words and throw
up their caps for Gen- Taylor who is in favor of
the war, who is for iudemuity, aud that territo
rial.
In the word* of the X. Y. Express, “Gene ral
Taylor is too far gone to Ire saved to tha Whig
party." These Northern Whig editors asked
only last Saturday, “But what are Gen. Taylor’s
principles, who can tell I-aud not telling, who
can force him upon us for (he Presidency I"
Mr. Butt*, ojh Virginia, too, well kuown as Mr.
Tylers’ bcd-feaowjia hi* speech at the greet Clay
festival, tho otiior day, iu Philadelphia, asked—
“Can Geu.TuyJor oxpect the nomination at our
hands when Uu told us, that lie would let him
self to no party or clique, but keep himself free
from ail party distinctions—and has told us since
that he hat not studied the Constitution enough
to decide upon Use constitutionality of a bank,
upon the taritVf And we havo (said Mr. Botts)
the best reason* to suppose that he is not only
gainst ui on the tariff nnd the bank, but in favor
of the sub-treasury and tho tariff of'46, and op
posed to uton tho great war question also."
These are but a few oftlie Whig opiuioua
Gen. Taylor’s position, aud of tho preference of
■omo for Henry Clay.
Will Gen. Taylor retraeo his stops, and by fur
ther revelations seok, (note that his former favor
ite has como out boldly to push him off tho
course,) to porsuado hi* Wiiig admirers that
is truly, absolutely a Whig ?
Can such athingboexpectodofhim, “no poli
tician" us he declares himself)
His fame isliiscountry's, und it is based upon
three fourth* of his life passed ill the Army.
Cnn it be expected that hi* worst enemies iu the
Whig rauks would desire to see tho escutcheon of
such uu man sullied by the concussions which their
partisan feelings demand) Cau they desire to see
him propitiate their favor hy crawliug through th<
sfiiiio which their party mulico against the success-
fvl and favored Geuerul of a Democratic Pro*
■ident. would throw in his path)
In times past we have been told that Taylor was
to bo sacrificed with his gallant iittlo army, and
that a Democratic Chief ut Washington withhold
supplies from them. Although this bold asser
tion carried the seal of falsehood upon it* front,
was reiterated with unblushing audacity.
So fur as hi* services go, wc believe Geu.
Taylor has more strong friends iu tho Demo
cratic party, than among the Whigs.
Make him, however, an available letter writer,
and he could he made a powerful candidate
uphold the sinking causa of tho Whig party,
whose threatened dissolution alarms oveu the hold
leador of Kentucky to tty to their rescue, and
almost persuade them to drop the inflexible
Tat lor,
But at present we conclude with extracting tho
following from a Clay paper. If any Demo
cratic paper has over insinuated against Gen.
Taylor aught ao derogatory as the Tribune's
corre*pondent litters, we have not soen it.
The N. Y. Tribune (oftlie 15th inst.,) says—
“ Our Washington Correspondent mentions that
another and a uioro satisfactory bid for the Presi
dency from Geu. Taylor is uxpected shortly. Wo
understand, hy advices from that city, that a letter
was propared by some Tavlor men iu Congress,
was agreed unon as satisfactory, and sent on to
be transcribed and returned in the handwriting of
Geu. Taylor as his opinions. If this i* what our
correspondent refers to, surely this letter will not
be forthcoming. Geu. Taylor must have too
much self-respect to take part in auy attch trans
action."
r - , - , -- . was at O.lnhozo raising troops, nnd
withdrawal of the troop* and ro*e nth\ proa Jit need compelled the latter to full back to Sun Fernando
it was “• weak invention." ! «» Apnre. Menage* h id also procured tlie/ul,.
From thu Star o{ tho 4tb infant, we learn at! mission nt Gnu. Zamora ami his command. On
how ruinous it sacrifice the Mexican Government j B ,e other li.iuil, the partiznus of l*nez were iu
extricated itself from the hinds of M imr/ig nnd | , -"’ 1 -veeitdint in other suction* of thu country
more full than we have had here,
though not Inter,
Dates ofihe llth March from Curacoa repre
sent the account* from Caracas a* favorable to
*! 1 M° nu S a *-. .He had marched against the part of Cuptuitt W. Iti* an uct which will
nhllV.n r-iijinn ....I . ... .
Mackintosh. Wc quote;
an t ha<l obtained
excito (lie liveliest emotions iu his own bosom,
and those feelings curry with them his bust re
ward.
Alien/.—Tho U. S. brig Perry, Lieut. Tilton,
nAVANNAH WIIOLKSAI. K P It 1 C KM C U BH ENT, IPBli. »V
ARTICLES,
Prices.
ID
IP:
»1*
8 *
a a
•
) a 8
4 M a I
5 f»0 a 1
81 a
10 a
Ut a
a
1J a
9a
7 a
71*
It a
&D
II a
14 a
4 «
Si:
It a
5*»
8 *
7 a
7 a
81* - 18
4 a 4 60
05 a I
0 75 a 10 80
UAUUINU—Ilniup, 44 iueti, yd.
Uaany
Kentucky
BALE JUJl'K—Manilla lb.
Kentucky.
BACON—Hutu* .....lb.
Hides
tthmrider*...
BEKF-Meu bbl.
1'rluio
No. I
BREAD— Nu vy cwl.
Pilot.. v —
BUTTKIl—UiMiien, prlrtw. ,1b.
Inl'nrinr
CANDI.KH—H|ii-riimrt'lll
duontla made
Northern ilit
CIIF.KMB—Northern
COFFKK—Cuba
Hlo....;
Java
I.iuninyra
COAL—I,Ivor pool tun.
CUTTON—Upland, lufbrlor.lh
Ordinary
Middling
Middling Fair
Fair to (food Fair.
Hood Fuir
Choice
CORUAO B—Tarred
Mitnillit
Shirtings, brown yd.
ttlnnclind
Hhootiuga,browu
Bleached
Calico*, blue and fancy....
Hlrlpci, indigo blue
Check*
Plaid*
Fuitiun*
Bed Tick
WII-r>r»c<Hl.
Herring*, sinokad... wtx.
Mackerel, No. 1.
Ilo. No. 9
Do. No. 8
FLOUR—Baltimore, If. 8
New Or loans
Cniml
ftconria *
GRAIN—Coro, cargo
Out* do .
GUNPOWDER --keg. 3
HAY—Knitcrn V ItW ho a
North River............ 00 a
HIDES—Dry lb. 5]a «
Dry Hailed | a
IRON—Pig, Scotch ton 35 *
EuglDh, per ton 1840 iba 71) „ 75
Hvveile*, aaiortcd 90 50 a 95
lloop P 100 5Jn
Hlieet .....lb 5 M
Null Rod*
LAUD IJ;.|
Hteum Hawed 31. U
River
Kitugiug, for export 7
White Pine, Clour an
Do. do, 3!orchnntahlfl n
Hint Oak Hlnves
While Oak PIih- 35
Do. do. Hlid 25
Do. do, Bid >20
Shingles, Cyprnas 3
Do. other kinda.....| 3 a
LEAD—Pig and Bar....P100 3 50 *
Sheet 7 a
White Lead 0 a
,.1ME bid.: 1 *
MOLASSES—Cuba gal.! 19 a
New Orleans 20 a
N Alt .8—Cut, 4d. to 20,1.... .1*. 4),1
NAVAL STORKS—Roiin.libl 3
Tnr, Wilmington
Turpentine, toft
Pitch
Spirit* Turpentlue.. gal.
VarnDli
OILS—Hnerm. Winter Strained
Fail Strained
Hummer do....
Lin«ecd bbl.
Whale racked .gal.
Tanner'* Lard
rtimphlno
POTATOES bhl.
PORK—Mo*
Prime
P1PE9
Duty,
190 prcL
23 pr cL
90 pr et.
90 pr ct.
90 pr ct.
90 pr cL
20 pr ct.
:xt pr cL
free.
20 pr cL
ARTICLES.
Prices
8
0 50 a
7 A
55 a
021 a
7.V»
0 50
02}
j20 pr cl.
0}
«- 6J
0 a
8 a 9
a 10 SO
a 19
a It
a 35
:“5
90 pr ct.
90 pr ct.
90 pr ct.
95 pr ct.
■90 pret.
‘ID'S
l
Duty.
pret.
1 a, | ,00,,,c,
or,
I 76 100 prct
35 ,
90 a
05 a
<!•
a *
0 a
5 a
10} a
87 |
1D0 prcL
7 .30 pr ct.
11'
PORTER
PEPPER—Block _
PIMENTO 14 « '
GAISINS—Malagabuack..box l»i IM
Maacatel > “
Bloom
RICK—Ordinary f-100 a
Fair...................1 a
flood and Prlmo i a
Preach llramliai gal. 1 73 a 9
Leger Prerei '9 25 a 323
Hollandflin I a
American ftln j 34 a
Jamaica Hum 1 95 a
N. K. Hum, lihda. and bbl*. 30 a
Whbkey, I'liilad. nnd Halt.;
Do. New Orlcana...!
Pencil Brandy |
8UUAK—Cuhu Mui-ciivndo..lb.'
Porto Rico und HI. Croix 1
Havana, White i
New Orlcaua..... I
Loaf I
Lump *
HALT—Liverpool aurlt 1 20 a 1 85
Cargo buah.i a
SOAP—American, yellow...lb,, 0 • _
SHOT—All aixei ! 0}a 7} 20 pr et.
HEfJARH—Spanish fM. IS a 90 140 pr cL
American 9 a
TALLOW—American ib.l 8 *
TOBACCO—ilcoriii* !
Manufactured |
TEAS—Pouchnug I
(luiipowderand Imperial
llyaon
Young Hyaon....
Italic*
TWINF—Bagging
Heine
WRAPPING PAPER rm.
WINKS—Madeira gal.
Tcnorllfo, L. P.
Dry Malaga
Sweet do
Claret, Mar* elite*... caik
Do. Bordeaux...do*.
Champagne
Export* of Cotton nnd ltice*
Frem Us Pert of SneaaaaA, coauaeaeliy 8»pU Ut, 1847.
Hmcwrt «i c.iimi, Ami J
uij,r
Received previously....
Stock ou hand I at Sept 1847
9004
15(161
Exported thl* week. 1p311 771 ,C<1 ^
Exported previoaily 131671 0674 |;3|g|
Stock on hand and on ahlplmard, not clear*
ed on Ike 90th Inal
- 21913
Sami timt fail year.
Slock on hand lat BepL 1840
— .37M
..208305
week
Received previously...,
Exported thla week 0110 438
Exported previously 161001 2-99 loo.Vyy
Stock ou hand and on »hi|din*rt), uot clear.
ed on the 22d April, 1847 ^
Liverpool
Loudon
• 30
pr et.
30 pr et.
5 75 _
{2Q pr et.
1 19}
jj?; Jao pret.
& W) pr ct.
90 pr et.
Cowoa and a Market.
Cork.......
Total UrantBrltal 11..
Havre
NonU
Murm-ille*
Bordeaux, Acc...
(flavour. , ! 099 71
(irammek ...u..,,. ....
75 a Ft)
58 a 0 2
15 a 10
75 »
a 14
10 a II
50 a 00
•JO pr cL
Total France.
Hamburg....
St. Petersburg
Antwerp.
Atnotnrdan
Triote, Ac .j. ...
Total other For'n P'aj-
Havana
Mutuuxa*
llaruroa. Sic....
Naatau,Ac j...J , j 9ll}'i
TotalW. Indies,Cel!;77.<7777:7777. i • 3487}
Now York 15DD Ml 41055! IftT 10941}
Itoatnii 6151 3(1 8707 909} 9039
Providence ! 511 ' 1
Philadelphia !.... 9902
Baltimore j.... 109
Charte»»ou 12 109
ri ut» wfc Preniy uj? j
Other BrUiahPort j 415832*iwijj jjj£ j
Total to fireat Britain j 491246 DWIwTbB J
Havre
Bordeaux...
Other French Port* -.
1 —;j Total to France....
••• HOW "fia j
4iow jig 1
: 1040,
5571 15509 ,
North of Europe..
South of Europe
Went Indira, Ac felltiii j£{j
Total Forelgu Porn 7~7777. Isiliit T52 I
- 2108
Other U. States port.)j... .1
Total Co.nTwiao. ■ ~ fi 959(5 1IP0 70591 493} 17675
(Irani! Total (771.10311; 0907 131871 '493} ,9?980
000} . Bo*toii
1440 - Rlimle Inland, Ac..
New-York
Philadelphia ;
Baltimore ami Norfolk
Ollier United States Port
■ i Totni Coast wise.......
■ : ’’’’brand Total...
- - - - 7(SCh s5 1
107530 GJI-S7
t('5(KK) &I9I-0 crel
cisw cija
4S0O0 7i«l* viJ!
157140 C75743 liflcl
’473903 5GC5909 lalll
Mis imran
O/Berm Hnvnnnnh Chamber of C'ennnercu.
* ROB'T HABERSHAM, President.
CIIA8. liHEEN. 1st Vice President.
EDWAKII PAllELFOKtl, 3d Vice President.
OCTAVUS COIIEN, Secretary and Treasurer.
Committee of Appeals.—O. B. Cummimr. Henry Rnser, Under loo tons, •uiployed, 50 cents.—^While Idk tin
Isaac Cohen, J. ILItchl, Win. Duncnn, und Jou-phS.Fay. i| Over lou '• •• 75 *• .. » 14
Pockage of VmwI*, pt-r day,
Well t Wbnt le to be don# new f ly, that the masses, to whom the idea could not
Coufusioit and darkness encompascs that stag be fully developed, would nut submit to the pro-
goring ombadtuwnt of all that is inconsistent and ceed'mg. The sequel conclusively showed that
time-serving iu politics,—the Whig party in Toombs, and Crawford, aud Miller, and Jenkins
Georgia. What i* to ho done sow f Is a quex- had all boen driven from the track by the editor
tiauhigwitU the fato of ambitious wire-pullers of tho Ucpublic, aud the resolutions finally adopt-
and hungry office-seekers. Until the cue hat e d were expressive of a devotion, a deathless de-
been given by some one nearer to the Fedo- j votion to Henry Clay. We have already given
rnlthroue than any oftlie Whig trumpet-blowers
in the State, the question will but receive an echo
for its answer. Like our next-door neighbor,
tho organs will grope about in the dark—and say
hut Iittlo—tlmt little contradicting itself every
twenty-four hour*. Yet it may not be wholly
unentevtainmg or unprofitable to speculate upon
specimens of simitar resolutions passed by meet
ings indifferent quarters of the State 5 u portion
oftlie Whig party in Georgia stands committed
to Clay, and if he it a candidate must give their
rotes to him and to him alone.
Again;'all the Whig Journals in the State
(with the exception oftlie Milledgeville Recorder)
the probable course of Georgia Whiggery iu rc- have expressed themselves in favor of a national
*umc military sucussscx. was at Uucuos Ayres un the 2d February..
Gen. Twiggs arrived here yesterday, in tho
cars from Augusta, and luft in tho afternoon, in
tho Wilmington boat, ou his way to Washington
City.—Charleston Courier, Itffft inst.
It is said that Louis Philippe ha* invested about
five hutulrud thousand dollars in Pennsylvania
State live*.
Cool Weather.—For someday# past wo hnve
hnd remarkably cool weather for the season. On
Monday morning Inst a considerable while frost
wn* plainly visible, enough to check tho growth,
hut not to kill vegetation.—Hamburg Republican,
lOth inst. ^
Col. Fremont.—The resignation by this gentle
man. of hi* commission iu the army, wn* accepted
by ths President on tho 16th of March—having
been louderod nearly a month before. On tlm 14 th
Mr. Fromout wrote to the Adjutant General,
reminding him that no reply hud been given to hi*
note, offering to resign; the reply came the next
day,n* above,
ference to the Prosidoucy,
The experience of the past clearly establishes
oue moat important fuct. There ii no sacrifice
which the Whig party of Georgia cannot be in
duced to make for the purpose of retaining its
position in a great national party. Were tho
evidence as clear ae tho ttoon-dny situ, that the
Whig masses of Georgia preferred Gen. Taylor
toMr. Clay; although it were a matter not to be
questioned, tlmt Gen. Taylor could carry the
State, while Mr. Clay would lose it: although
pledges after pledges might have been given in
support of the former iu preference to the latter,
yet, rather than occupy an isolated position again,
rather than be deprived of the chance, however
remote, of sharing the loaves and fishes of office
and power, rather than come under the shadow
of displeasure from the great Head of the Whig
family, who resides somewhere among the banks,
aud manufactories, and monopolies, and specu
lating priucipnlitic* oftlie North, Georgia Whig-
gory would drop Gen. Taylor and tako up Mr.
Clay. The history nf tho past will establiah no
fuct in political philosophy if it docs not enforce
this as a truth. The inference then is conclu
sive, tlmt whatever may be the decision of a Na
tional Whig Convention, by that decision the
Whig* of Georgia will abide.
When wo speak, however, of tho decision of
the Whig national convention, we do uot refer
simply to its nomination of n candidate for tho
Presidency, or to such of its acts as may bo ex
posed to the public gaze. It nmy bo decided iu
the grand sanhedrin oftlie universal party to be
the politic course to appear to disagree, and still
to make use oftlie name of General Taylor for
the Presidency in such States as will, beyond all
reasonable doubt, cost their votes agaiuat Mr.
Clay. Tlmt Mr. Clay will bo tho nominee
of the convention no sensible manefin doubt*
We were about to say that the fact is as “fixed"
as any thing cnn bo in the future. But we think
that there is one other fuct which is still more
firmly established. It is this—eves if Mr. Clay
should fad in getting the nomination, it 1till not be
given to General Taylor. The position which the
old hero has assumed and to which ho will firmly
adhere to the last, forbids the idea that he can
secure a nomination from a body of men, com
posed as all such bodies aro, of partisan loaders
and political aspirants. It is a remarkable fact
timt up to tho preseut time the churns of General
Taylor to the Presidency have been nowhere
pressed with any thing approaching to zeal or
unnnimity except in States strougly Democratic
or of extremely questionable Whiggery. All
the probnbilites are tlmt Mr. Clay will be the re
gular Whig candidate for the Presidency. But
Mr. Clay ennnot carry Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, South Carolina, and his chances in Ten
nessee, Louisiana, aud Florida are doubtful in
deed. General Taylor's prospects of gettiug
those Status are far moro promising. The pro
babilities might be tlmt by running him a* an in
dependent candidate ho wuitld do Mr. Clay no
injury, whito he might take some State* from the
Democratic candiduto, nnd should Mr Clay once
more fail before the peoplo, give him a last chance
before the House of Representatives.
Should nil attempt bo made by the great Wihg
convention, aud have declared their determina
tion to support it* nominee. Of course they
could “back out" from this position, but the time
must certuinly be near when tho people will be
come nan tinted beyond endurance with tiiis eter
nal trickery, deception nnd corruption.
are prepared to meet it in Georgia. In the first
place wo Imveaconsidurable portion of tho Whig
pnrty in this State ulready committed to Clay.
The memorable inob meeting in Augusta was
dearly indicative of two frets—first, that the lead
ing juggler* wero attempting to- pack tho cards
for tha very game wo have surmised, and second-
Worms In Children*
Of all diionses ‘to which children are exposed,
uone are so fatal to them as Worms. Unfortu
nately, children are seldom free from them, and
os they imitate the symptoms of atmost every
other complaint, they often produce alurtning ef
fects without being suspected. Worms are not
only a cause of disease themselves, but by their
irritation aggravate nil other diseases, wandering
from ouo part of the body to the other, winding
themselves up iuto large halls, and obstructing the
bowels and frequently the throat, uatisiug con
vulsions, and too often death. The desired rem
edy will be found iu DU. JAYNE’S TON’-
IC VERMIFUGE—which will very soon des
troy the worms, aud iuvigorate the powers of
diirestiou, so as to prevent a return of them.
tV CONSUMPTION, COUGH, SPIT-
TING BLOOD, &c.—To Consumptives. Four
fifths of you are really suffering from neglected
colds oriiu obstruction and consequent intlamma-
lio.i of the delicate liuing of those tubes through
which the air we breathe is distributed to every
part of tho lungs. This obstruction produces
pain aud soreuos*, hoarseness, cough,difficulty of
breathing, hectic fever, and a spitting of blood,
matter or phlegm, which finally exhausts the
strength of the patient, and death ensues.
JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT never fails to re-
move this obstruction, aud produces the most
f (leasing and happy result. It is certain in its ef
fect*. and cannot fail to relieve.
For sale by THUS. M. TURNER & CO.,
apr 21 181 Bay-street, Savannah.
tie, which is the only guarantee axninitimp
tion. w ‘
Prepared only by Da. Swayxk. X. IV. wrwrj
nf Eighth andltace streets, Piiiiude)uhia.uRrl
#nle by ageuts in all parts of the United ^'*17
aud some parts ol* Europe.
For sale bv
A. A. SOLdMONS, Agent Market-square
A. A DENSLOW, cor. Bay and IVhnstafk
J. M. TURNER & BROTHER, Mominx*
apr ID ffi-
Uuiou Society—0§lli Anniversary]
The members of said Society arc requestedtcT
meet at their Hall (west end of the Acadnmjotl
Monday next, the 2-lth inst.. to celebrate i
Anniversary. At 12 o’clock, M.‘, the proceeoijj
will be formed to proceed to the Baptist Cburchitj
Cltippeway Square, where an address will be &
liverod by the Rev. Mr. Roberts. After the dl
dress the Society will return to its Ball Tor the pel
pose of having submitted to them the Annual Bif
port of the President, for the election of offictnfl
aud for the transaction of business genenllr-l
Members will come prepared to pay theirannvf
dues nud arrearages. The Rev. George V
and William II. Bulloch, Esq., Steward*,»
pleaso take notice. By order of the I'reflJnt!]
EDWARD G. WILSON, Secretary.
apr 19
Irish Jitspcr ttiwns*
An Election for First nnd Second LieuteuKil
and Ensign, will be held iu your Brill Room.fl
Friday the 2$tli iust. at 7J o’clock, P. M.
By order. JOHN McMAllOX,Captiia.
Joti.v Mastkrso.h, 1st Scrg’t. 9— aprUj
Savannah Fcmnlu Asylum*
The Anniversary Meeting will he held»
Suvanuah Female Asylum, on Monday Afterw
the 24th iust. at 4 o'clock. All interested inf
charity are respectfully invited to attsnd.
apr 13 <»- I
|*y* Tho Friend# nnd Acquaintance of ^
Segur and family ore requested to attend tl*I-
nerol of her Grand Child, This Aftcroon.MD |
clock, from her residence corner of Yetk
Price streets, without further notice.
ConaiRtiec* per t'cutrul ltnll 11—*,
TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED.
Dr* Swnyne’e Compound Mrrup of Wild Chenr*
We cnn contisteutly state thnt Dk. Swayxx’s
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry has been ex
tensively uscil iu the Uuited States for more
than ten years; that its benoficial effects have been
tested by thousand*; that it ivnrinblv remotes a re
cent cough, nud that hundred* of individuals, grad
ually siukiiig under that iiisiduousattuckof death's
fell emissary, Pulmoxary Coxsusftiox, have
been restred to health, happiness and friends, by
it* use, and are now living witnesses of the cura
tive power of this remedy.
ANOTHER INVALID RESTORED TO
HEALTH.
READ THE MOST KKMARKAni.E CURE EVER RE
CORDED.
• Dr. Swayxc—Dear Sir,—l feel called by r
sense of duty I owe to suffering humanity, to
acknowledge my grateful thank* for tho wonder
ful effects of your Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry on me.’ after suffering month aitor month
with tho most afilicting of all diseases, Consump
tion. The tir*t symptom# wero of a very heavy
cold, which settled ou my lungs, which gradually
grew worse, with profuse night sweats, a hacking
cough, spilling blood, with great debility. My
constitution seemed broken down, nud uervous
system very much impaired. I went to Piiiladel-
p'liin, was treated thero hy physicians of tiic high
est standing, but received 110 benefit whatever
from them, but gradually grew worso, until my
physicians as well as myself, gave up all hope*
of recovcrv. aud 1 frit like one who is about to
pass through the Valley of the Shadow of Death.
At this “awful juncture" I heard of your Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, of which 1 pur
chased six bottles, which, I atu happy to say, en
tirely cured mo, and I urn now enjoying better
health than I ever have before ill my life. Physi
cian* who witnessed uiy case ore highly recent-
uioudiuc it in similar cases; aud I wish you to
uiako this public, so that all utny know where to
S rocure a remedy at once which will reach their
iseuse before tampering with thu many “quack
juggler, to play tliU gaino upon Iho jieoplg w*
bo happy to have tho above substantiated by a per
sonal interview. Albert A. Ross,
Wholesale and Retail Healer in Cigars,
45 Ann Street, N. V.
tyr Be not deceived by tho many spurious
and worthless preparations of Wild Cherry, ush
ered into notice by ignorant pretenders, but see
that the signature of l)r. Swaync is 011 each hot-
APRIL 20—412 l.alra Colton. t»...
OuiiIiv, Riiliiiu & Fulton. R A Alton. U /JunejiCUrtl
l.awion, W Humphrey*, E I'arton* & M
Hardeman, N A Hardee. C llartrMn, J Smith k U
Ursiner i Beall, tVaobbani, W iM*r * Co. J
M-Ixt to
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool .March 25
Havre March 23
Havana March 31
New Orleans April 15
Mobile April 10
IVuWdsiicS J
Bolton..
Sew York *P n 9
piilUtWpM* W1
.F' 1 3
SAVANNAH ENI-llll'i'.. ff UU »■
rlllLADEUMlIA-Sdir l-lmail—
Savannah M.rkcl,April *1-
COTTON.—Arrived ilue. Hie Ul!» io.A »
l,n«li (1500 l.y Hall Roa.l> •».! « S'* j]
til. lame lime IMI1 bale. L'j.luuanu.l "lb- “11
on band, including all on ohipboarJ *' rt c,ear „J
91945 bale* Upland, and IM bate* Ses 18 A
of cotton, at all the ehippbw port* up W U* • ’
are ISG8597 baler,ayainrt 1537025 Me*»»me tin* • I
being an increaie of 331573 bale*. The ohipwoot* t ‘ J
porta to the umo time ere 1136591 bale».«D* u * '
time last year, briny an iucrea*e of 3422.3 *
•took in (lie United State* i* 701036 bale*, ef* 1
Iut year, beioj an incre»*e of OJf'll M«- -
At tho clou of our lul review, o*r J
ceu.liagly deprewod condition, nnd bu,> er »
willing to operate even at the conc«*»i«“* 0 * * w*
er*. Since then the market ha* improve ,*°
boon effected, toward* thcclo»r of the •w' * ^
vanco on rate* currant *ub#«q«ent to IM
•tenmer'* account. The *alc* of the wee . I
bain., ..folio..: -M«N 33 .1 »l. » * „ 1
.1 51,5t0 .1 Si, SO. M 9 EMU. SM« 5 I. Iu0fl 1
MO, ail .1 Ct, .05 M«|. «" J ' a “ ,f| '
QUOTATION." sl>1 ||
Ordinary to goo.1 ordinary * jj , f,
Xlidtlliiijr to pood Middling #f j (
Mutdliug Fair • o
Fair * H]
Fair to Daily Fair
In Non I.lao.l. wc b.vc II" ch “‘‘ " '
U,b.. Tho ..lc. of lb. »c.k tre 3W l»l« Of"" ]
lot from lie. to Ido. p.r pooo.1.
RICE.—The market eotiliimr. very JI
limited, holder, beluj ottwilllo. w
Sale, tuaeu.t lo cmhe, » Wh* 1
l ,i.OL U—Wit ban h« trd «' W. wl
week, namoly 3000 pounda Georgia at *
do. at #j. . . a. nu.l
CORN.—Thera bub«en more »« w
put week. Vain of f 30 ho»b«n. .old »•>