Newspaper Page Text
*v witiMAM n. uui.i.otn,
mi in w»iit» ieietee.
And pnMiriwr of th* Urn of Hi* Union.
n.-mY «• jxvnnoy.
■ rOR NBW VOHKi-Tko nnii.'
l.r pockot b»k l’KTKU DK.MII.I,, U
Hit of fcar (Voijht rnpu«l and will hare dot-
puck. For balance of naltht or nanage, apply
on boatderta F.. F.T. ROWLANll.
apt 18
FOU NEW VOKK.-OW7T.Mi:
—■ (iaM (.ha.—The rcgalar packet chip
HARTFORD, D.Ranneman mnatcr. bat ing part
of bar freight engaged, will hare deapatch. For
freight or paaaage, haring aplcndid accoinninda.
, apply on board at Tetrair'a wharf, or to
r Id IIRItJIIIIM & KF.LI.V.
TV,
epr li
Vaokle V, n. M, HteawPmckei
narwaaa
SAVANNAH dk PAI.ATKA, FI.A.
»T the war or
Dorim, Bnmtmrk, SI. Muni, thc.i Jatkiimtillt,
IlUck Cntk K PMolo. He.
In connection with the Charlratnn Dailr Mail
8teao.packctaat flat hi neh,the atcamcr RAKAII
SPALDING, front Palalka In Lake Monroe,
tkeU. 8. Mail Stance, ftom 1‘icolatalo 8t. An-
guatine, and Oront Mack Creek, via Newnntiavillo,
Alligator, Mineral Springe dk Colnntbtia, to Tnl-
' SAVAWWAH.
TU F.8I) AY UORNl NO, A PHI I, #5, IMb!"
OCAMUl.nrX Cirr. P. McNm.ti.
ST. MATTHEWS •• N. Ktro.
\VM. GASTON •'J.Hnnnann.
Thcae parketa leare Savannah every Toaantr
and Saroapai Mnnaiaoa, at It) n'clnek, end ar-
tire at I'kwlata in lime for Ilia Mail dtogeato go
through to 8t.Atignelino before night every
Tktmdav and Monday.
•idi way
Thty ara all low pressure boat*, in complete
order, and handsomely III wished iu every respect;
ara commanded by gentlemen of well known ex*
perienea on tha route, and their patrons are ns*
sored that every attention will bepnid to the saletv
and comfort of passengers, and to Uio core Ail hand*
ling of freight.
—aomts—
Brooks St Tnppor Savannah.
A. A* DeLoriue Dnrien.
G. Friedlander Brunswick.
John Beseem fit. Marys.
Fernandes St Bisbee Jacksonville.
A. Coy
Geo. Cooley
J. F. Hawkins..........
E. Ufittt & Co
N. B. Goods consigned to the A gents forward*
ed free of commission. Freight from Savannah
and Charleston, and all way freight, payable by
shippers. den 111
WasMuKton Ball Honil'4ion>*y
. Blank Creek.
.. Pinolntn.
...I'alatka.
....Charleston.
TN conformity withtho provisions of the Fourth
her, 1847, the undersigned Commissioners nam
ed in the said act, do hereby appoint a meeting
of tha subscribers for stock in said company, to
b« holden at Sparta, Hancock County, on tha
Fonrth Tuesday in May next, (23d of the month)
for tha purpose of electing Tun Directors to
manage the affairs of said Company, viz t Five
from the County of Wilkes; Three from the city
of Savannah, and Two from the Connty of llan<
cock.
Washington, Wilkes Co. March 39lli, 1848.
WM. TERRELL,
R. R. CUYI.F.It.
A. L. ALEXANDER.
apr H 35—
•vgqRJp WIIEEE-WBIQHT
ESSE!.CARRIAGE *.MAKING. - The
subscriber embraces the present opportunity in
returning his sincere thinks to his friends ana tho
publio for past favors, and having a select stock
ofgood seasoned lumber will be enabled to giro
better satisfaction in friture to himself and bis
frieods generally.
images, Wagons and Drays for sale.
paired—' M * * * *** *
CFWd are indebted to the Charleston Couri*
er for a slip dated Saturday forenoon, received
by Sunday's mail.
There were no paper* published on Friday
afternoon or Saturday morning, in Charleston,
owing to good Friday intervening.
The Concert*
Mrs. Itammarskold and Mr. Guilmette per
formed to a delighted audience on Saturday even*
i»g. Tho execution of Mrs. II. upon the piano
is most brilliant, and Iter voice exceedingly sweet,
and touching, and well adapted to the' plaintive
songs she selects t her imitation of the Echo can
not be surpassed. Mr. Guilmette is master of a
voice at ones sweet and powerful, combining
mush of the soft tenor of Raeves, with the clear
Bill bass of Ruuol. His pronuneiatiou of the
English is singularly distinct and correct for
a foreigner who has been in this country but
two years and a half, and his lyric declamations,
being of a comic character, produced an indis
putable effect upon tho risiblss of hii atidictinv
We have never pen his superior in this branch of
rSZfee? in o,uAorll.^AftHlfaV 1
about to visit for tlm first timo. The concert tomor
row evening will be tho last which will be given
in our city, and we advise all lovers ofgood music
to attend It. Tho programme contains the pieces
in which, in other placos, the performers ;liuve
been most successful.
Hr Thtf following elections of Wardens and
Vestrymen, took place yesterday, Easter Mon
day s
Christ Church.
Bardens:—Win. B. Bulloch. Wm.P- Hunter.
Vestrymen Win. Thorne Williams, Robert
Habersham, 11.11. Cnyler, J. M. Berrien, James
Potter, Norman Wallace and Jacob Waldburg.
Hi. J«lra*a Church.
B'ardent:—R.M.Charlton, G.U. Hendrickson.
Vestrymea;—R. G. Gucrnrd, II. ll.Stotcshury,
Win. 11. Bulloch, John W. Nevitt, U. 8. liar
ding, John E. Ward, Joseph S. Fay, and Dr,
Ste war Ison.
EtT Wc would direct attention to the adver
tisement wiiur, «|.pv —- i. ... ..Ihmh. tl,i«
morning, offering a reward of fifty dollars for
the apprehension and proof to conviction of the
person or persons concerned in the outrage coin
milled upon tlm person of Mr. David II. Gallo
way, a pcaccchla and respectable citizen of our
community. We learn tho frets to have been as
fallows! On Saturday evening last, at about a
quarter post eight, as hs was walking in Mont
gomery Street, Mr. Gallowny was struck vio
lently on the back of his head by some one who
bad crept up behind him, was knocked to the
earth, and so seriously injured as to endanger his
lile.
-Wood, Iron, Trimming
Carriages,
Carriages repi
and Painting, Ac,
JAMES QUANTOCK. Sen.
Whsel-wrigbt, Carriage Maker & Black-smith.
Tho aboveurauches of business will be carried
min future ly the firm of JAMES CUJ ANTOCK,
Sen., and DANIEL 8. WILSON,
apr 80 — 8t Julian Street near the Market.
, MORSE FOR 8ALE.-A first
rate DRAUGHT HORSE, will work
wall in aingle or double harness. Apply to
* FOSE
apr 18
COHEN St FOSDICK.
5 FOR RENT.—A Farm of about 300
acres, near the city, the whole, ora portion
thereof. A. MINIS.
jan8
TO RENT.— 4 The STORK No. 114
Bryan atreet. Apply to F. Densler, or
marl G. 8. NICHOLS.
® WANTED TO IIIHE.-A him..
situated in the southern part of the city with
six or eight (0 or 8) rooms, one in Liberty-street
would ba preferred.
dec 22 — R. HABERSHAM St SON.
M FOIfc SALE.—The House situated on
tho lots in Broughton street, opposite the
residence of Judge Berrien, now occupied by
Mrs. Alexander Hunter. For terms, apply on
tha premises, or to
PHILBRICK, MER1AM Js BELL,
f.b 13 —
M BANAAVAV.—Froiii llio plamntiori
iT3n
R of J. II. Cheves, on tho Ogechee River,
1IENRY,a dark colored mulatto fellow. He
•at twenty five years old. short and stout,and
has lost one or more of his front teeth. The sum
of twenty five dollars will be paid for the deliv
ery of said negro at any iail in Georgia or South
Carolina, notice thereof being sent to this office.
apr 88 —89
IAOH MIIlflER WEAB.-ritlCE
J. St VEADER have received a good assort
ment of Gauze Merino, Gauze Cotton and Silk
Under Shirts, (large size,) with a supply of Lin
en, rib’d and plain, Cotton Half-hose, Linen,
rottonand silk Gloves, Ac. which are forsnlcat
) 47 Bay street. opr 7
DORK, dec.—Tifl bids City Prime Pork;
•jL 100kegs Lard: 150 Reynolds’ llams, for
•ala by WOOD, C LAG HORN St CO.
apr 18
N ew orLeans, Molasses—ioo im.
for sale by
WOOD,
;etJ?
, CLAKIIORN & CO.
P RINCETON CRACKERS, Ac.—II 1,1,1,.
Princeton Crackers; 25 boxes Goshen
Cheese; 80 boxes English Dairy do; 10 bags Ja
va Coffee, just received and for sale In*
_ apr 20 W. W, GOODRICH,
AN DERING JEW SOAP,—All tha pro-
minent characters in this interesting Novel
handsomely engraved and painted, euvcloping a
highly perfumed Soap, for sale very cheap hy
apr 21 A. A. DENHLOW.
\rE8fHr-OEO. S. MOTORS SS jSTi
v received White Linen and Marseille* Vesta,
s new and beautiful article, for side ot the New
Clothing Store, Gibbon's Range. apr 111
f TffIBIf E ELAN.—HiFk and Cotton Uim
vJ brellas, a full supply on hand at tho new
clothing store, Gibbous’ range,
apr 19 G. 8. NICHOLS.
. "Patent packiiica. -Patent
.V. Metalie Gum-elastic Parking, for steam-
pipes. Ac., superior to any article in use ; Iff, 2.
r. 4.5.51, fi, 7,8,0, 10, 12 and 11 inch Mctalic
Glim Elastic Machine Melting. A supply ol'tho
absva just rscoived, and for sale by
apr 6 DEN.SLOW St WEBSTER.
rjlOM THUMB 80AI'.—-Choice Toilet Soap
.L with representations of Tom Thumb's equi
page, costumes, An. Ac. for sale low by
apr80 A. A. DENHLOW.
C ilEENEt dec.—30 boxes prime Goshen
Cheese; 80 do Hull A Mor/e mould Can
dler, 20 do Colgate's Pearl Starch, landing from
aclir Florida, aud for sale by E. SWIFT.
apr 14
/tOMiEN CHEESE.-no 'lioie. prime
VT Goshen Cheese, lundiug from bark Exact,
and for sole hy
apr IB SCRANTON A JOHNSTON
=Sff _ O.WIlT8KEV.-l-ii3in* W
IT • phui, 100 barrels, for sale by
18 WOOD, C LAG HORN A CO.
JSL
B RUSHES.—The finest assortment of choice
Cloth, Hair aud Teeth Brushes ever be
fore brought to this place, for sale at 85 per cent.
Junior, ffuu, lurm.r pric... «»
4|)t 19 A. A -DENSLOW.
The 1'ntan Society.
This limo-honored Institution yesterday cele
brated its 98th anniversary. Wheu we look back
in imagination through the vista of the past and
see the early founders of this Society revolving
in their minds the good which their little grain (as
it wero) of mustard seed won to produce—when
we look upon that littlo band, in which are enu
merated a Benjamin ShefUII, a Pater Tondee, a
Richard Milieu, and two others whose names are
not at present in memory, we can rejoice ovor
that warm-hearted philanthropy which needs not
ths applause of tho million—the sound of music—
the parade of banners—tho blaze of bonfires—or
the sound of revelry, by day or night, to proclaim
its origin or illustrate iu triumphs.
If Savannah ho* any Society of which she can
boast, it is that which, originating in the middle of
the eighteenth century, has already by sllont
though steady march reached an existence almost
to the middle of the nineteenth century, on whose
rolls are inscribed the names of her philanthro
pists from every walk of life.
Not to belong to tho Union Society, fonnded
by our patriot fathers more than a quarter ofaccn-
tury hofore their struggle to throw off’the fetters
of tyrauny, is to feel no Interest in that sacred
charity which has been the genu of our numer.
ous and well-sustained institutions, which have
grown with our growth as a city and strengthened
with our strength.
Almost a century in existence, tho Union So
ciety which has since its establishment expended
$100,000, and rescued from degradation and in
famy more than 1,000 orphans, threatens for ths
want of a liberal support to lie ioipxired in its
usefulness, and pcrhnps finally to dwindle into in
significance.
This should not be, for though old and venera
ble, it should he revered for its antiquity—though
of colonial origin it should grow and flourish iu
tho atmosphoro of independent Georgia—though
rivalled hy exccllcut and admirable juniors it
should wear the livery of tlio antiquated and
moss-covered oak spreading the refreshment of
its shade ovor the weary heads of the houseless
aud unprotected, and shield them with its thick
foliage and extended limbs from tho philosi
storm.
Although now supporting with its bounty ten
boys, who have lioeu, hy tho misfortuno of losing
their natural protectors, thrown upon the charities
of tho world, their funds are so limited that seve
ral applicants have recently bsen detiindlhe ben-
fit of its liberal charity.
Who of our citizens will begrudge the annual
stipend of five dollars to contribute to a work so
praiseworthy as tojreseuo from infamy the orphan
ed youth, mid prepare him hy proper [culture for
usefulness in any pursuit lie may select.
The Pulpit, the Bar, the Press, nay every Pro
fession and calling, havo among their followers
hsnsfieiaries of the Union Society of Savannah.
Can a hand he found willing to chock tho cur
rent of such sympathy its is requisite to arm it
with friends necessary for dispensing iiappinoss
in our midst/
If any require arguments, would that they had
henrd the appropriate and excellent discourse of
Rev. Mr. Kolmrts of tho First Baptist Church
yesterday pronounced before tho Society. From
a text in Job tlm reverend gentlunisn inculca
ted with a fervent and religious zeal the practice
nf heaven-born clinrity to tho forlorn and desti
tute orphan.
A prayer was previously offered by Rev. N.
Aldrich, while three hymns were sung hy the
cxcellutitchoir.
On the nest anniversary wo hope to sen a bet
ter attendance of memliers and more interest
manifested in a society in whose welfare every
parent of our city, every philanthropist should
eviuce an anxiety not merely of th* head hut of
th* heart.
Aftar the service* at the Church th* Society
returned to their room, and after transacting bn-
sineNS, passing u complimentary resolution to the
Orator, and of thanks to the Trustees of the
Uhtireh and the Choir, proceeded to the election
of officers.
Tha following gentlsmou were elected officer*
of the Society for the ensuing year.
Somimnn Conan, President.
John W. Anubiuom, Pits President.
EnwaitD G. Wilson, Sendnry.
Stetenrdt.—Abraham Minis, Robert II. Griffin,
llenjamlu aider, John Murchison, Dougnl
Ferguson, W. II. Bulloch, and David llell, with
the Vico President, ex q5rt*. constitute Uio Board
ofMsnngers.
The Wllntnt Proviso In New York,
A great deal has been published of late by the
Whig papers in Georgia in referenco to llio posi
tion of tho Democracy of Now York upon tho
Wilnmt Proviso, and tlioy have drawn their in
formation exclusively from the Wilmot Journals
of that State. They have endeavored to innko
'it appear that the -entire nomocracy of New
York supports ths proviso, and that only n small
frclion opposes it t they have greeted with de
light any nnd every articln nnd paragraph and
sonlencn which has appeared in eueli papers as
tha Now York Evening Post, tho Globe and the
Albany Atlas, abusive of the South aud Southern
institutions. Knowing that while their whole
porty at the North without tho oxeoptioii of a soli
tary Stato; nay,so furaslho indications go, ir»/A-
out the exception of a solitary individual, are in
frvor of the Proviso, and knowing that tho Da-
mocratic Party is united in opposition to it with
the single exception of the State of New York,
they have endeavored to make tho most of this,
and by quoting from New York papers ns the
representative* of Northern Democracy have
striven to mislend and deceive the people.
inUoVcVc ttt&Fil rt8fi\m!\\z'xhQ\c nation
lose the State of Now York and thus he defeat
ed in the next Presidonti.it election, tho effect
can be traced immediately to the Wilmot Provi
so as its cause, to tho not-to-bo-quostioned truth
that the national Democratic party has rejected,
while tile national Whig party has adopted this
mischievous measure, that the Democratic Con
vention of New York discarded wUUo tho Fed
eral Convention took to itself and nursed with
the most perfect unanimity of fervour am! feeling,
this bastard child of political corruption, it strikes
us that all Southorn men must see that tho time
tins arrived to meet the grent question Involving
so completely the rights, interests and destiny of
the South, fdlly, broadly, Imldly. This is to hg
the groat issue iu tho upprounhing contest. Mr.
Clay has known It, lias betrayed tho South and
thrown himselfiipon the suppoAofhcr Northern
foes. He or somo politician of tho sumo com
plexion will ho takon up hy tlio Whig National
Convention. Ills probable that with ths object of
4-*~*;„lw« tha South into the support of its nom
inee, after the views oftlio party have been fully
expressed in favor of tlio Proviso in tho public
prints of the day, in the primary assemblages of
tha people,in caucus meetings of Legislative mem
bers, and in the course of tlio party in tlm halls
of Congress, the Convention will remain shunt
•sto tho measure. It is also possible (may it not
be probable?) that conscious of Mr. Clay’s weak
ness in tlio slave-holding, Statos of tlm Union,
knowing that neither he or any other Wilmot
man of tho North can receive tho voto of
several slave-holding States which might go for
Goneral Taylor, thu prominent loaders of that
convention, the most conspicuous members of thu
great Whig family, may deem it wise and politic
to have the old hero run fit tho South and iu
somo of the South-Western States. Tjiis pro
ject may ho on foot at tho present moment.
The jugglers may bo at work, the wire-pullers in
Washington may hare set tho machinery in mo-
tion, and after all the pledgos which havo been
given by (he Whig prints of the Slate, speaking
for .their party, to abide by tho national nomina
tion, we may havo reason not to bn greatly as
tonished if tlio approaching State Convention
sbo’jld determine to nominate Taylor inde
pendently of national Whig action. They may
determine to do so hecauso ills apparent—it must
be apparent that the. Philadelphia assemblage of
national Whiggeiy will be three-fourths or four-
fifths UVmot—and it may ho uousidurod os wise
strategy to take an apparently independent stand
at onco. But let tlio people mark it! Whether
Gen. Taylor is brought out bufnro or after tlio
National Whig Convention, It will ho don* in
perfect concert wills Northern Whig Wilinotism;
it will be done from expediency not from patri
otism t for the honefit of tho great Whig family
of the Union, not for tho vindication of principle;
to placo that party In power, not to secure Uio
constituUonal rights of the SouUi. If the latter
wore tho objects of these Southern leaders, they
would long ugo linvo cut themselves off from
a party at the North, which, with the coolest as
surance, the most undisturbed harmony nud una
nimity, lias run through the whole alphabet of
insult to the South in th* fane of the world.
Thers would hate bun no hesitancy heretofoie—
there would be no hesitancy now. They will run
Gen. Taylor, not us a representative of Southorn
principles, for tho purpose of carrying them out
against Northern Whiggoiy, but they will run
him as an available candidate, where he might
servo tills very pnrty without injuring its especial
candidate. Tho Whigs of Guorgia have already
sold their birth-right for a mess of poitnge; they
havo sacrificed overy thing to becoma part ami
parcel ofn uatioiiul party; mark it! tlioy will not
change Uicir front again.’ If Gen. Taylor he
run, it will he to throw tho election into the
Homo of Representatives; he will bo run with
the full assent oftlio Northern Whiggery; if limy
should manage to olect Clay, Southern men (per
haps for Taylor in profession) will be placed in
high office; tho issue of the Wilmot Proviso will
thus ba dodged at the South, while it will be broadly
and boldly made at tha North, and every liopo
of tlio Whig part>v North and South, will ha
based upon the Wilmot divisions in tho New
York Democracy. Let overy Southern Demo,
erst, therefore, he ready at his post, to resist de.
ceptioti, to expose intrigue, to stand by the great
national Democratic party—that has scorned
by treachery and a surrender of its puro consti
tutional principles to conciliate the factionisls uf
New York—to moot the great Southorn question,
to support tho Democratic nominee, and thu* to
discharge hi* duty to his country, his Slate, his
party, aud iu own time-honored principles.
Tho steamship Washington, for Southampton
and Bremen, sailod from New-York on the 20th
inst. She takes out forty-nine passengers and
$200,000 in specie. Among her passengers is
Pctor T. Homer, Esq., of Boston, bearer of the
congratulatory resolutions of Congress to the
Provisional government of Franco, ami the ad
dress adopted hy tlio citizens of Boston to tiie
same government.
i
Steamer United States.—Captain Nyo, of the
packet ship Henry Clay, at N. Y. fromJLivorpool,
reports speukiug this vessel on the 41th instant'
attiP. M., in lattitudo 41 23, longitude 59 39,
hound e.ut, wind light N. N. E., and perfectly
smooth; supposed she was going 19j or iff miles
au hour, with her canvass furled. Tho Uniiod
States railed from this port at noon on Hnturduy,
the8th instant, nnd left the Hook ntft P M.;»t>
that, when •pollen, she wan just three days out,
nud Inui accomplished 710 miles of her voyage,
being 81W miles per day. At this rule she will ac
complish the voyage hi IU days, aud it is to lie
presumed that she will increase her speed a* she
grows higher out «f th* water,
The Columbi Time*, speaking of the Muaco*
|#e Railroad— e road from Barnesvillo to Co-
limbus—sayr, i it fluffier effbrti era to bo mode
to carry tliroug that enterprise, nnd that If these
effort* prove afmceeMfld, the people of Colutn-
btie will be ••dtactei" to the route by way of
West Point ntfi Atlanta,
It is roinurlv-iMo tint any portion of the citizens
of Columbus diotild insist, V evnn by a circuitous
route, to open* communication with Charleston,
when at uuu-tfird of tha expetuu they call have
a very direct-leu to Savannah. Wn linvo befuro
hoard it suggejifrd that Columbus would build a
railroad from tii«|r city to Opelika, tha present
head of the Montpmtory railroad, relying upon
tlio extension of \ho Montgomery railroad to
West Point, and thi construction of a road from
the latter place to AtVir.ta, for an outlet to the At
lantic. Now all this wi take to ho mere idle sug
gestion. It is well kuovn here, that even in Au
gusta, tliero is no dispoiition to build a ruilrond
from Atlanta westward*. Oil tho coutrary, all
interests in (leorgla lock to d crossing from Grif
fin to tagrango. It isa matter of fret tliat upon
the slightest indication of any serious effort to
build nvondfrom AtliuU towards tho Chattahoo
chee River, the Macor St Western Company will
instantly furnish tlio necessary aid to start the
road from Griffin. IVe say it is a matter of fact
because wo Imvc.so iiuou crudihly informed. But
who can doubt it ? Will tho Macon A Western
company ever allow a road from tlm West to
head them at Adnata t Tho Georgin company,
nud the Carolina and Alabama companies have
all oxpressod their willingness to sue thu crossing
of the State at Griffin. Tho citizens of Griffin
ftooTe'frraivi.will never'submit to any crossing
Opelika to Griffin? "tVu d.*uv so.lw tho wav of
wc seo it—hot before.
But who U it tliat lias repudiated the Pond Town
route 1 What evidence is tliero that Cotumliua
will submit to a crossing at Griiliu without a pow
erful cflo: t to obtaiu their ouly feasible outlet to
the tea—through the South Western Railroad.—
They can procure n line to Macon, via Pond
Town, not exceeding 110 miles, hy the qxputuli-
ture of u:»0.000 dollars to 400,000 dollars, aud ho
then just 1100 miles from Savannah—Atlanta is
U30 miles from Suvuniinli uud 007 miles from
Charleston. •
With perfect respect nnd goqd feeling towards
our fellow citi/.eu* of Columbus generally,ami
especially to tho Times, wo cannot withhold
the expression of au opiuiau dial the opponents
ofa connection with the South Western road,
nro in a false position. Why refuse to go to Pond
Town 1 |x it hccauso Columbus will have at a-
ny cxpcnxo communication with Charleston,
tnora direct than with Savannah? Tho thing
cannot he done. Passing by the consideration of
t he Barnesvillo road, for wo know it cunuot he
carrie J through—let u*louk at the idea of going
hy West Point from Columbus. If Columbus
shall build a road to tlio vicinity of Pond Town,
wo have said she will have a lino of 110 miles to
Macon. She will then ho distant from Savaunnh
via Macon SJ00 miles. Ifa road is built to Opelika
aud tlumca to Atlauta, Columbus will ha distant
from Suvannah, hy Rail-roads, 450 miles, and
from Charleston 457 miles.
From Columbus by Pond Town, Macon nnd
Savannah, the distance to Charleston inland, docs
not exceed 457 miles, end outside cannot oxcccd
•100 miles. Even if the Muscogee Road could bo
built, tlio diatniicufrom Columbus, by Unruusvillc,
Atlanta and Augusta to Charleston, would he 4 Iff
miles.
W« trust, tli-k, that the people of Columbus
will turn their attention to tho lower crossing.
tlioy really apBclieud tliat tho South Western
Road will not ba bni'^/ heir fears, we think, will
ha dispelled iu h short time. The subiicriptious
to Glut work now reach $230,000, nud we know
that tha iioment they shnll come up to $250,000,
the Central Company, by a vote of it* stockhold
ers, standi pledged to subscribe! for $250,000—
and we know further, that this city, as a corpora
tion, when $500,000 shall have been expanded ou
the South Western Road, will add $850,000.
The Houth-Wostorn Rond is under contract
for tlio grading fur 32 miles, and for the wooden
superstructure for 25 mile*, part of the 32 miles,
nnd there are now nbottl two hundred hands at
work.
If Columbus shell say she will coma on tho
lower road, wc Uusititc uot a moment to say
that tho subscriptions to the South-Western Rond
could, hofore tlio 1st day of January next, bo
raised to a million of dollars, independently of
tho Cohiinhiu branch.
ifCoHimbus, Macon aud Snvannah nro bound
directly together, who dons not see how vastly
each will bo benefitted, and what a powerful in
fluence for the genoral good of the Stato will bo
created by tlio union,
nrrhe Charleston papers received, last even
ing, coutain further intelligence from Buropo,
brought by*the Sarah Sand*, aud transmitted by
Telegraph, from which w* glean tlio following
The Chartists ill England arn, it i* stated, al
most in a stato of revolt. The Irish are buying
arms of all kind*, and tho police aru fraternizing
with them.
Troops havo been sent to Scotland, to prevent
UUturlmuc.es there.
Tlio Chartists were to meet at Nottingham on
the 3d ilist. It was previously proponed that
they should march into Loudon, all uriued, five
hundred thousand strong.
The Telegtiph wires between Loudon and
Liverpool were broken wheu tho Surah Sands
left.
Franco G said to have been in n quiet atnte.witli
the exception of some petty disturbances among
the workmen.
All Northorn Italy is in ful! rnvolt, and tbclAus-
Irian troops driven before the people in all di
ructions.
The report that s Prussian Republic had been
formed was premature. The King of Prussia
was Kill du lus throne, hut was granting conces
sions to^ho pouplo to almost any extent demanded.
There was every probability of war between
Germany nud Piussin.
Tranquility prevailed in Austria. It i* heliov-
cdtliatjtlie Austriun* will unite with Germany.
The Pope has issued a proclamation exhorting
the church to respect Kiugs.
Thu King ofNaplat ha* abdicated, and appeals
for nsxGiniice to other powers.
Tlio Hiin.-uuii flout wax coming down the Baltic,
aud camion had boon paced at Elsinore to inter
rupt it. This force wus de dined to render s<iai-
tancu to the King of Naples. All Southern Rus
sia wiih in a stato of revolt.
Sevornl arrests wero made in Spain of persons
charged with sedition.
Savannah.—Several merchants in this section
of the country have informed us that they intend
shurtly to go to Savannah to purchase their
Goods and Groceries. Some of them go for the
lint time, nnd wu hope they will ho well sntialied
with their visit. Wo know from wliat we Imv
Moeii, that a more liberal and honorable class of
luereliuul* are not to bn found in any city than
tlio*# ait Savannah, nud if they were not constant
ly misrepresented through the country, the trade
to that place would greatly and spomlily increase.
That we may he enabled to correctly and intelli
gently advise our readers nbout Savannah a*
place of trade, we have obtained the promise of _
gentleman who leaves far that place this morning,
tliat Im will collect nil tlm facts lie can, a* to tlm
extent of busiiio»», prices, Ste., of Savannah, for
our future uss.—Chattanooga Gazette, Hist inst.
(From UN riiiUdstpliU Lwlfor, Extra, April 30.)
Three Dupe Enter front France.
By tlio arrival of the Ducheasd'Orlsnns at New
York, we havo the most important news from
Europe, showing the spread ol repuhlicayiim and
if kingdoms * ' **“ “
tlm downfrll of kingdoms and umpires. The
following despatch givesall Uio particulars which
Imv* yet reached ns of tho groat changes which
have Dean olYselcd silica tlio last nows, and if
thuy are correct, it is tlio most important nows
which has ever coiiio from Europe. Prussia, ac
cording to report, isa republic, uud the king aud
Ids minister* in prison. Thera is a shade of
doubt thrown over this intelligence, which hiiIi-
sequent account* only can disperse. l«omburdy
has shaken off tho power of Austria. The Em-
tutor of Austria is ready to abdicate, and Poland
s iu revolution. Tho following aru tho purlieu-
jars, n* telegraphed to us from Now York, and
tukeu from the French papers.
Nnw Yunn, Artur. 20.
We Icaru from Captain Richardson that the
(routcsl uxcitumetit prevailed in Paris and Havre,
mlwueii tho riuli ami the poor. The rich wero
iu npprnhuii-don of being killed daily hy tho poor.
They hud to close their doors and strongly bar
Ilium. Tlio military wero called out on the morn
ing of the 2Utli ult., for tlm purpose of stopping
any outbreak that might lake placo ;
It said that hrgu failures eontinund to lake
dace in Paris ami throughout France. Thu
(otlneliihls wero reported to ho umoiigMjdiounm-
her, hut w* received a like report relative to that
house hy the I liburtiia.
were offered in thu beginning of the business.
Tha 3 per cents are 2f. lower closing nt48f. and
the 6 par cents 8f. 50c. lower,the lost quotations
being OBf.
There aro several cantos nssigned for this de
cline, now* received from the departments wae
not considered favorable, and disturbances had
taken place at various points. Ills thought that
tho tulogratihic despatch relative to Berlin, if true,
for many doulitud It, was e nature to bring down
tlio German markets, and afterwards to reset on
niuiiy of thu Paris hankers, most of whom trans
act considerable business with Germany.
Towards the close of the dny n slight improve-
tucul was vUildu,hut it Uud uot t'uus to produce
much effect.
HAVRE, March 25.—The snles of Colton dai
ly arc .small, and tho news of tho explanation of
3rj vcatch from the different port* of tho United
Slates, with tho political alfiirs of tho country,
has produced a decline iu cotton of fully two cun-
limes since tlio sailing of thu ituamer. Other ar-
tides dull.'.
From (ittlirnniii'* Mnwiwr. March 91.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
IWl'VnUO PROCLAIMED /tV PRUSSIA.
A telegraphic despatch, dated Metz, received
yesterday, states tliat a Republic had been pro
claimed at Berlin. The King hud huou dethron
ed, and his Alidesty and Minister* arrested.
Tills now* is confirmed hy tlm Pari* Com-
merce of the 95th. That paper says “this lime
tlm fact is official. Tlm telegraph despatch
which wo add to this was addressed to the
Provisional Government, and posted at- tlm
ItoprMj, and limvj's no. doubt of tlm iiutheiiticitz.
A Berlin loiter of tlio 2M f<tidcSthflttTTtri*nnco
of j Prussia had left for England. Before his
*” ' ‘bo people had demanded that 1m should re
nounce ufl right to tho throne.
Wolenrn from Berlin, under data of tho 20th,
that all the Polish prisoners iu that city had been
sst at liberty. Tlioy went in procession to tho
Palace, and tlio King appeared in tlm balcony aud
bowed to them.
M. Miurslawaki was in tho carriage, the horses
of which were taken oll’hy the people, who sup
plied their place* littering loud acclamation*.
Tlm C'nlogno Gazette of the 8-ltli ult. ha* ac
count* from Berlin up to tlm evening of tho 82d.
At that timo tlm capital wa* tranquil, mid (lie in
terment of tlm victim* oftlio revolution had gone
oll’willioiit the slightest interruption of order.—
Tho king wa* uot prusent ut this ceremony, Imt
ull the authorities attended it.
The date of these accounts throws a doubt over
tlio news received yesterday from Metz, ofa pro
clamation of n Republic at Berlin.
Tho Universal Gnzotlu of Prussia, of tho 23-J.
states that tlio king Imd placed tlm properties of
tlm State, including thu militury stores doslined
to Im employed for tlm defeiicu of the country
against foreign foes, under the protection of the
citizen* mid inhahitaul* of Berlin.
It alio states that the king had ordered that the
« os not exceeding livu lliutur* in the pawn
ug cxtalditfhumuts, should bo given up ut tlm
cost of tlm trouiury.
A commitluo hud Imon formed for rocoiving
donation* ou behalf oftlnne who were wounded,
nud oftlio widow*aud children of llioso slain in
the recent event*.
Tlm Gazette nunotiimcs that iu consequence of
it* compositors being desirous of attending tlm
funeral of tlio victims, which look place the pre
vious day, it had been obligod to go to pres*
early.
TIIK FRENCH REPUBLIC,
Galigunni, of tlm 8dtli ult. says tlm Provisional
Government appear* greatly embarrassed to know
wliat system it can adopt to check thu list of voters
at tlm clcctiou. Thi* i* a matter of gruut diffi
culty, fora* every doctor will have to iuiorilm us
many names us tliero are Deputies, theru will he
some millions of names inscribed.
Thus u« there are nbout 399,930 elector* in tho
Deparlmciitofthe Seine, and as tliero ere Dep
uties to Im returned, there will have to ho, sup-
f iosing all tlio electors to voto. 309,900 time* thirty
bur names written, or in nil 10,200,000.
The Provisional Government, however, calcu
lated that only 159,099 to 209,909 citizen* at most
will tuku part in tho election*, and that no candi
date can Im elected without huviug about 35,009
to 40,000 votes.
Tim Govarninsnt has charged a member of
the Academy de* Science* to draw up a plan for
checking lim vote*.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte conimoiicod his
service* two days ago us a National Guard, and
wa* placed nsn sentinel nltim post de* Drapcuux.
lie belong*to the 4th company of tho 1st battal
ion oftlio Jut legion.
Tim provisional Government has decreed that
work iu tlm prison* shall Im suspended, nud that
tho coutruct* pow existing with respect to it shall
he rescinded, the contractors receiving uu indem
nity from the State if called for.
About4U0 oftlie Pole* living in Paris assem
bled yesterday, to form the first column for re
turning to tlmirowu country.
Tlicso Pole* have written to their fellow coun
trymen iu tlm Provinces to join them either at
Pari* or at StraMluirg. They have also made au
appeal to tlio Republic of France for a supply of
urms and tlm munition* of war.
REVOLUTION IN GEONA.
We rend iu tlm Pntrin of tho 84th ultimo: At
the moment of going to press wo were assured
that a great uiovemsut Imd taken placo at Genoa,
uud that it had detuclmd itself from Hardiuiu with
the project of contributing to the formation ofuu
Italian unity, with a republican form of govern
ment.
AUSTRIA.
The Vienna Gazette, of tho IDtli ultimo, an
nounces officially the appointment of Count CuL
loredo Wnldso ui Miim-ter for Foreign Affairs,
Bnron de Pillorsdorf a* Minister of tlm Interior,
and Huron Kuheck a* Minittor of Finances,
Count Stadiou ns Prosidnnt of th* Austrian
Chamber, and Count* Kollowrut and Hurting as
Minister* without portfolio*.
Tho Archduke Stephen is appointed Viceroy
of Hungary.
Grent retrenchment* iu tlm public expenditure
are promised by tlm new Minuter*.
BAVARIA.
A letter from Munich of tho 91st, dated nt 5 o’
clock iu the morning, which wo find in tlio Augs
burg Gazette, say* King Louis has abdicated, tlm
Priucu Royal asceiid* tlm tliroim uudur tho title
of Mnxitmlliati the Second.
Tlm nows of the King'* abdication produced
an extraordinary sensation. It is aaid that King
Louis could uot mako up his mind to clfect tlm
promised reform*, particularly to havo a respon
sible Ministry,
AFFAIRS IN MILAN.
Tim Opiuiou of Turin, of thn 80th ult. pub
lishes tlm following now* from the Norra. dated
tlm 10th s—
Milan has* rebelled, and i* in a state of
singe. Tho gates arc closed, aud tho hattlo rage*
within. ^ Tho people have made thcin*elvc* mas
ter* of five pieces of caution, nud tlm report of
artillery wa* heard nt 11 o’clock.
Five thousand Lomelien* nro on their way to
Milan to assist their brethren.
Tliesamn journal add*, in a poxteript dated 0
o'clock I*. If. “Wo learn that llio Government
•is in tlm hand* oftlio people of Milan.”
HANOVER,
Hi* Majesty on llio Ifttli ult. scut an officinl
ratification to tlm Burgher Guard, that he had
dismissed Frivy Counsellor Fslka from hi* post
in tlm Cabinet. Had not hi* Majesty taken thi*
Htuu, it would aarturodly have been demanded.
The King of Hanover has conceded nil tlm de-
mauds of hi* people, nud Imd been obliged to sub
mit to lim hitter uecesxity of nailing to tlm min
istry, M. Httirbo, tlm liberal deputy of Ostiubrick,
who lor rollirting to abet Ida Majesty in the arbi
trary measure* which he adopted in his acces
sion, wnx prosecuted and imprisoned for several
year*.
(From tlio lion hoi Tint"*, March 25.J
RUSSIA.
The eonteuts of tlm private letter* received
this afternoon from St. 1'etershurg, potseMcs
noui'ideralde interest. It is said that tho anger of
tlm Emporor nt thn roceut ovent* in France in
excessive, and that Im declares Im will hold no
coumiuideation that country.
MARKETS.
Izwnox Moxv.v Mutter*. March 85.—Three
per emit. Consols, 81ff» 31 pur cent. Stock
cloved at Ml}; opening 82. Money Bank Stock,
1914. Dublin and Drogheda Rail Way shares. 30-
Paris Stock Exchange, March 81— 3j o'clock
I*. M. A general full took place to day, particu
larly in the French Rentes, from tho price which
CongrPHM.
Corrmqtniiiliiura of thrfllnttlinoro Patriot.—By Tolngr*|di
Wa.iiiinoto*. April 19.
In fona\e.—Mr. Unto gave nolir.o that ho
should ask.leave to introduce a bill relative to
unlawful nMomblnge* iu tho District of Columbia,
[rofering.of miiirso to tlm excitomout about tho
runaway negroes.] •
Mr. Cameron reported from the Committee ou
tlm District of Columbia, n bill to incorporate
tho WiiNliiiigsoii Gas Light Company.
Tlm bill authorizing tlm ateamer* from New
York to New Orleans, to slop at Havana, to take
pn*.icnger*. was passed.
On motion of Mr. Ashley, the bill giving judi
cial power* to tlm American Consul* in China
anil Turkey, was taken ill), nud after a brief de
bate, undo’tlio special order for Monday next.
On motion of Mr. Badger, tlm Senate went
into Executive session, [on, it i* supposed, tlm
cose of thu Reporter wlio furnished tlm secret
document* fur publication.]
House of Rtprcsmlatires.—Tho contested o-
lection case from New York, wa* taken up, as
the first bttsiiiMi* in order.
Mr. Juiikiu* offered a resolution, declaring
Mr. Jackson to liuve been duly elected and enti
tled to thu Heat.
Mr* Burt offered n resolution, to refer tlm mat
ter buck to tlm people for a nuw election.
■pl Mr. Green. w(;p had Urn floor from yesterday,
Mr. Jackson, and was still speaking whcii Ui is
deHpatch closed.
Salem, Colummia Ci.imr, (Omni
Ajiril. IS,|.'
Dr. D. Jiiuhi—Do»r Sin I Iml Launri to J
End Ilia public, la avail inywirSf H.i. oitjSlJ?
or giving pnlilinily lo Ihe Eilrtordinan rir*,"!
yutfr EXI'KCWIKANT an myHf |I|E
boon nflliutcd lor .uvurid yours wjtii , ,
cough, licctic fovor, mid it. concomitant dj,*, '*
I uoeincd only doomed to lioimr out a .L.J’,' 1
miscrnlda existence, until tin, full or l*:iy
hiring morn .overfly utlnrrlrud, uud liuvin.',^'*
od to nil my rorun*r rounrdius, mid tliu |?r,„,'
lions nl'lwo (liiysiciuiis ill tliu nuiiililiurliood
nut dorlvitiK miy lionoflt, nr tlm eoiuulijJo
surviving liuti’Aivr days, or weeks at the r a ,o“,
Wlulltiro lust glouiu of iio|io witsaliuutt„ „ n o\
I Imd rocouiiiiomliid to urn votir lixinctno i
—mill Idossed hy Hint llelug w'lm dues Ijj
in tliu uso or tlio imom.—nnd contrary to th.¥
nmttminus or my physician, mid fritmili. I 1"
in a fiiw day* ruisod Troni my hod, and
Iililml, hy tin: uso or n bimlu, to otlcJ *1
hiisiuoHs, umjiylng, sinco, hutlor lioulili tlinn IH
ror fan yours priljlj J.«U U'. Him, •
imoNcuirm. L
IIkaveh, I'a., January !li !>jt
Dr. I). Jui/iie.—Iltmr Sin liming beenfc,
long timo nlllmtod witli Urourliiii., u utsoan w£>i I
annually swoops nwuy llioooind uf ih c ham
■raco lo u pnimnliiro grave, under the uiium.
numo or<;oiisiim|itioin mid liuviog huuidur,,,'
EXPECTORANT for Cough*,‘
cully of llrcuthiiig, nud every other diiei*^
the Lung*, I purchased two bottles of
happy to inform you, mid all the foim and dnnvL
ters of affliction, that it immediately »u|iprJfi
tho cough, removed tho pain uud
breathing, nud produced n free un i wny wi«,
ration, and very soon effected a ciiiiqt!et« cure
JnxATiu* Da VH, Baptist Minister. Dealer K
Fur sale by THUS. M. TURNER ft Co
OF 25 1*1 Bay-ritrcet, Savani
YESTERDAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
In Senate.—[The following proceeding* took
place in tho Sounte,afteruur telegraphic desputch
uf yesterday wa* closed 11
On motion of Mr. Badger,a bill providing that
the adjutant of tlio Mililary Academy at Wost
Point he allowed tho samu compensation with
other adjutant*, wn* passed.
On motion, two tlioiiauud extra cnpiexof the
Secretary of War'* report, of tho number of
troop* sent nut to Mexico, together with those
killed, wnuiidod aud dead from disease, weru
ordered to he printed,
Mr. Cass, from the Committee ou Military
Affair* roported anew, nnd with nmenduieul*. a
hill for the liquidation of the California claim*
(tho former having been recommitted for altera
tions. & c.)
Thi* being disposed of, tha Supreuio Court
hill came up next in order.
Mr. Rovordy Johnson, who had the floor, pro-
ceeiled to point out with forcible argument uud
cnnnnt reasoning, tho nucu**ity of it* pnsmgo.
The hill wa* further discnxxod with ability pro
and con by Mc**r*. Butler, Allen, Ashley and
Crittenden.
It wa* finally put to voto, and again rejected
by 17 aye* tu 83 noo*.
Mr. Bulgur having given notico tliat he would
move an executive *u**ion tlio first thing to-mor
row morning, the Senate adjourned.
House if Representatives.—Mr. Gidding*. of
Ohio, moved a Kiiipeiiviou of the rule*to cnnhlu
him to submit a remliitinu for a oolact committee
to iuquiro why seventy men, women nud children
were cast into prison thi* morning fur attempting
to escape from bondage. (Tho slave*, of whose
attempted escape mid recapture our readers arc
alrmuly informed, are bore referred to.)
Objection* were irnulo to the motiou.aud it was
lost amid geucrnl laughter oftlio House.
Tha Speaker thou called fur the Committee's
report* in order, in answer to which call sundry
hill* wero rnpurtod, and wero read twice aud re
ferred to the committee of the whole.
Tlio contested election cose was then takon up.
Mr. Uoydon addressed the House in frvor of
Mr. Mouroe, the claimant.
Mr. Starkweatiicrfollowudfnrtlie occupant.
Mr. Duer advocated the right of Mr. Monroe
to the sent, and when ho had ffuislied tlio lloiue
adjourned.
[Corroi|inn<lonca of llio Iticliniouil Enquirer.)
TiionsDAr, April 80—P. M.
U. S. Senate.—Tho morning busiuoM was for
the most part unimportant.
Mr. Halo asked leave to introduce a hill rela
tive to rioting and unlawful assemblages in tlio
District of Columbia.
Mr. Uagby gave notice that he would move an
amundmeiit to the hill to prevent kidnapping.
Au intensely excited dinciissiou ensued, which
was paruciimted iu by .Messrs. Calhoun, Halt,
Westcott, Davis of Mississippi, Foote, Mangiim.
Douglas*, llaiiuegnn, Davi* of Massachusetts,
Butler nud Cumcron.
Mr. Johson of Maryland gave notice that he
alioiild move un amendment to ilia hill introduced
hy Mr. llulo, providing for (he punishment of
persons interfering .with slave property.
House(f Representatives.—Mr. Palfrey roso to
a privileged question. He offered a resolution,
citiug the demonstration* mndo hva mob in tha
city of Washington—declaring that a member
oftlie House of Representative* had been threat
ened with violence hy that mob, and calling for
tlio appointment of a select committee, whoso du
ty it should be to enquire what aeliou thu House
ought to take withregurd to the matter.
Au excited discussion followed tlio imrodiictiou
oftlie resolution, mid various motion* to amend
were made. In the discussion, referenco wa*
made to tho conduct of Gidding* hy Messrs. Ve
nable, Haskell, Toombs and .Morse. Messrs.
Toombs and Morse contended that the House
could not euterluin a privileged question. Eve-
erv member should tako care oflnmstlf.
Without acting on the resolution, the House oiv
motion, adjourned.
Friday, Amir. 21—P. M.
The Senate did not sit to-day, having yesterday
adioiirued over to Monday.
The House of Representatives spent tho day
iu discussing the resolution of Mr. Palfroy, offer
ed *•••*—'■
A gcutlnimn frutn Vermont writes sifoiw
Cambridge. Vermont. June R lair,
Mr. Seth W. Fbwle.—Doar Sir—For IM .J
year* past, my usually good health Im* been«
ddccu fijr cortrtnryeaVvgfittUjof toughinipJ
brought to tho verge of the grave by«, vmJ
yore, cough, accompanied with severe paid
both sides, between the shoulder*, etc ftp,?
with long continued night sweat*, and 2
alarming symptom*, reduced uie so |»w tw
friends despaired of my recovery. | C(m ,S .
physician*, and tried tlm various roinerliesofo! 1
dny, but none of them cured mo. Atlnitl^ll
eured l)r. Wi*tnr’* Bulsam of Wild CbeirrSl
it saved my life; 1 havo not enjoyed belter foil
for many y ear*, therefore I cno recommend ot ur
who noed it to try it. Sasicm. Hcxtui I
None genuine, unless signed 1. lilTrsV
the wrapper. Qn
For sale wholesale and retail by
T. M. TUR’ER &co.
I*! % street I
Without comm! t0 nny decision on the sub
ject of tho resolution, tho House adjouned over
to Monday.
also by
Dr.A.T. BOW NT;,
. ,. , ... .^met*’ New IhiiMio, v
And by the principal Druggist* in tinfoil
!“»■«- J3— “ ■
Sluts*.
*pr2»j I
IIV TKhKUltAPII,
Trnnamittfil fur tlio Bavanunh flvorjzian.
ARRIVAL OF TIIK ACADIA.
I.atcr and highly Important from li lira pc.
Baltimore, April, 84, 1048.
The Acadia arrived at Bostnu this morning,
and brought five d tys later nows from Europe,
having left Liverpool on the 6th. There wa* a
general cnuimotiinn ou the European continent.
The insurrection in Lombardy is confirmed.
The King of Sardinia has been defeated by the
Austrian* at all points, and his army of 39,000
men dispersed. The Italian Dutchics aro all in
open insurrection. Saxony has been declared
n Republic.
Russia is sending nrmia* to her froutior*. to
oppose Republicanism in all tho surroumliug
nation*.
France wa* tranquil aud Republicanism pro
gressing. Tho Chartists aro defying thu English
Government, and appear determined to hold
meeting*. Ireland is aroused uud demanding a'
Republic.
Irlnlt JuxfM'r Green*.
An Election for First and Second Lieutenants,
nud Ensign, will bo held in your Drill Room, on
Friday thu 28th inst. nt 7£ o'clock, P. ,M.
By order. JOHN McMAHON, Captain.
Jon* Mastf.rso*, 1st Serg't. 9— apr 19
II s: i\ IIV~T«7j A C KHO N,
ATTORNEY AT LA IP,
> # • Savannah, Geo.
Will attend diligently to any professional busi
ness which may bu entrusted to his cure,
jnn 8 —
A riuimimry of Virtue*.
H e are often axkcd ut what case*, or dw ti l
d'*eu*us, nro Dr. CHRISTIE’:* Bahaa'.- ^ 3
Magnetic curative* peculiary honcfieial. lV el6 1
swor, i nail disorders which arise, from uNMfulbJl
or uaht ally state of the nereons or vital
these complaint* are among the mod
nud universal to which wo are subject. Td-J
arise, without exception, from one siimilecuJ
—a deraiigoiuoiit ol the nervous system-end i|
wus in these casus that oilier remedies bariyl
most signally filled u new agent wa* trawel
which It i*-trustingly believed has been fonnjil
Jh° proper and judicious application ol'tJulvanual I
I ho Ualvunio Ring * Belt*. Brarclot*, Ac iff
connection with the Magnetic Fluid, Ime bo
used with the moot perfect success in ail ca*W j
Rheumatism, acute nr chronic, applt ing to C» !
head, lace or limbs; Gout, Tie-Dolorelu, Vertiii ]
Nervous aud .Sick Headache, liidigction, Para'af
is,Palsy, Epcloptic Fit*. Convulsions, Cramp.hi
pitutiuti oj the Heart, Shortness of breath, .\?4
tiloxv, Stiffness of llio Joints, Weakness of &(
Li tills, Lumbago, Pain in the 8ideimd diet I
spinal and Hip Complaint*, Nervous TremonI
Neurnlgiu nnd its modification*. General Debilia.l
Deficiency of Nervous and plivsiral energy ail 1
ull Nervous Disorder*. * I
A*n preventive for Apoplexy they nro conlideui!» I
recommended. | n cases of ’J)y»pep*jn, whiciii I
simply a derangement or tram of Nervous Eb- V
•W.W connection with the Digestive Organ.\
they have been equally *ucce*sfu\. 'Vidscomplair, ’
is so general, that u tew -additional words mat h
acceptalde.T/io Treatisoon Galvanism, pubToU
tu the “ Library of Useful Knowledge,’ retairU
as follow*;—'* The most curious and hitherto iwt-
plicuble of tho physiological effect* of ijulvanim
are those on llio function* of secretion, cspwii'!;
ou the gastric juice, u fluid which is e*«emb!t
subservient to the process of digestion.’’ Dr.
PiilM.il',already alluded to.stntes that "Galranb
i* a most efficient mean* of relieving the uliktiott
of the Digestive Organ*. In all cases wktrt
habitual Asthma wo* complicated with symptosj
of indigestion, the latter a* well a* the former an
relieved by it." In ull case* of Dyspepai i, the (hi-
viinic King* have therefore been iutlliclofgreatanl
permanent bouetit.
Tha most convincing testimonials regardinsi!
nr iftiy oftlio nlmve named diseases may be oluin
ud ou* npplicutinn to the Agent.
CAUTION.—Tho great celebrity ami nf-
cessolllr. Christie’s Galvanic ami .Magnetic Cura
tives, has caused them to be counterfeited by u-
principled person*. To protect the nubhe
uguinst decentiou thorn is hut ONE AITlIUK-
IZED AGENT appointed in each town or city,
from whom alone Uiu Gcni’i.vc article caabepn-
cured. Only Agent iu Savannah, Go.
A. A. SOLOMONS, agent
apr 20 —13 Druggist, Market Squaw,
Dr# rphntu** Vegctnble lllcrtuerr,
On Interval Ukmehv for tux I'au,
TRIUMPHANT!,
This Medicine is a certain cure in all ana
PILES, either JUrrding or Blind, Intend «
External, and all Inflammatory Diseases, W'wi-
ness and Inflammation of the. Spine, Severe lit
Habitual Costienwss, Flow of Blood fo lk
Head, Dyspepsia, Vter rations, Fistula, /n/w*
motion of the Stomach, Chronic Dyttstur), I'sll•
ing of tlw. Bowels, B’omh, iff.
Dh. Upiiam’s Ei.ec ri'Aitv, is an Internal Deurt-
ffy, ami euros by its action ou thu llowelistw
Blood, tho relaxed state of which are lira cause ol
thu above iiumeil disease*.
UNIVERSAL COMMENDATION.
From every city, town and village, whew m
U pirn Ill’s Vegetable Pile Electuary ha* been m-1
troduced, thu most gratifying intelligence cf J“
effect* have been reeoivcu hy the proprietor. » B
hundred* of instance* it lias triumphed o«t*-
ense* which where deemed inciirablu.
Letter of Cupt. G. W. McLean, of thoU. 8t*W
Service, uud Member oftlie N’t'wJersevLcgir.
l-itiira. i'Uiuwet, JrtnsWUWL
" I have been afflicted for year* with the piMi,
nud have tried without nny thing like permanent
hcnnfft, almost evorv thing assuming tlic name o
n remedy. 1 lwd.’n* a matter of course,lost w
couiidence iu medicine. Under tin* feeltnj t
wa* induced, not without -reluctance,
—to use “Upham'* Electuary;",nud having vm
it for about three weeks, according to the dir«*
tion* laid down. 1 find, to my niter surpnw,»
well a* satisfaction, that every symptom m
disease has left mo. 1 think it title alike to ut-
Upham and myself to make this statement.
1 ; G. W. Mcl.ni."
New Yoke, June 24, ML .
’ Dear Siri—In reply to yours, ns to whettier
have been benefitted by the uso of lir.' P'f. j
Electuary, for the euro of the pile*. 1 "‘"'J*'
form you I was severely troubled lor two ye
with the worst kind, ami was for some taae tint-
hie to nttuiid to business nt all. During }“* ,
I tried every variety oftlie nostrmiiswhioiiarc
vorttsed UHamire ciire. and after giving the in
fair chance, I applied to tnv regular
without receiving nny hem lit from either, vu »#
a verv severe iiihI painful attack,-
sent lor Dr. Upham .who prescribed lus Mec uai).
uud iu leu* tiiuu n week I wa* iiblo to go do
tnv liuniucM*; and in a very short lan ^!'• .j
uso of hi* medicine. I wa* entirely
linvo not been troubled since, winch i*
year ago. I have no hesitation iufttonfj ,
coiiiuieiidiiig the medieiiie of Dr-1 P. t a,n ' | E fll
take pleasure iu bearing testimony to
Tcm$nr—■
riHMCIAXS IIMUICESSAlty.
Rend Ute following addressed to thcliociit •
“ S »U««,. I’.HT & WniB-ftXf. «> »
ordinary feelings of pleasure tliat I am t ' l,, J , .j,.
inform you oftlie cure I liuve experienced *9
use of Dr. Upham’* Vegetable I do We r * ••
which I obtained from you in ease ol I dc*
wiiieh I have been afflicted. My sime^ng*^
been almort beyond endurance, aud