Newspaper Page Text
THE ftEORttlAN.
it wiu.uk u. nvi.i.ot>u,
lilt »■ CODKTT FXI.TIK,
And pnbUstur of Ihn U*» of «K* Union.
iwmriijaACKg^^ui^wiio^
Werlta. ‘
The tendon Correspondent of the N. V.
Courier (April 1) thus describe* recent scene* at
Dartin. ,
Bafota the conflict took place, the king of
Pruaaia bad already made moat important cun*
cessions mod expressed bia vaadinaaa to meat the
further wishes of hia people 5 and a largo num
ber Of respectable citizens and artiaana, resolved
to came eut and thank the king for having yielded
to tbalr de4re«. A large portion of the crowd as
sembled before the palace, were met for this pur
pose; were perfectly quiet end orderly In their con-
duct, but they were ordered by the soldier# to
diaperae immediately. The people atilt advanc
ed and attempted to eiitUIn, when they were
rushed upon by the soldiers, end hewed down
with all the Airy of personal hatred. Hie poo-
tda fought like demons, and opposed a uiuat des
perate and valiant resistance to the troop#. The
pavements were torn on, the trees cut down,
and barricade# raised as if by magic. Y or fourteen
hours, the battle raged with undimlniahed fttry.
The edldiera end the citizen# lay in heaps
together, ernabed by the fell of barricades, and
weltering in their blood; and although th« troop#
eventually were the victor#, and occupied the
town till twelve o'clock the neat day. the king
ordered them to retire to their barracks and
wot to renew the conflict. Nearly 12.000 human
bsings were leA dead ill the Mtrcets of tho bbauti-
Ail city 1 and, awed by tins grief which was no
universal, those who were left lifted up the dead,
end piecing them in wagon#, proceeded in no
lemn silence to the palace of the Koo. whom
they desired to appear and #eo the awful sight;
their fathers, brothers ami husbands slain and
bleeding, tin complied with tlieir wi»bes. end
uncovered reverently, in the presence of the
dead. They then desired that the Queen should
nleo come oitti but the King after having gone
to tell her, returned to say, that "Her Majesty was
too ill. too much alarmed and agitated, to behold no
dreadful ascenei" but the people •aid" it was fit she
ehonld behold it;" and the King returned into the
palace, and after a short time rvappen ed, leading
by the hand the Queeu, who, pale and terror
stricken, gated in silent awe on Uio multitude of
the living and the dead. When she retired, the
n it seemed satisfied, and in the same unbrok*
ence the huge column moved on to bury
its dead. Forlunntely fbr the king and his peo-
pie, there has been mutual forgiveness betweeu
them, and the bitter nut is merged in the Hom of
e glorious future. Ills Majesty has discarded the
blood stainad black ami while cockade of FriiMtin,
and now wears the old imperial colors in bis hel-
tn-t. The same German tri-color which wn*
proscribed in the uuiveraitie#, and which waved
over the people's barricade# at Berlin! Willi it
also floats the imperial standard, and tho repent
ant king uuftirts it to lead forth his people to be
citiacnsof an united and regenerated Germany,
in which 3tl States shall posses# religious, moral,
civil and political freedom, and be consolidated
in one great political union.
Uevurta*
London CorrsspoadeaesofthaN, T. Courier*
Lola Montes was right. She said that tho
King of Bavaria would abdicate, and lie has
done so; but It does not yet appear whether he
did so because be despaired of governing his
little kingdom in peace, or whether tho decrees
be hsd been obliged to sign against Lola, so dis
gusted him, that he hu determined to seok in her
society s release from the toils end cares of state;
hut it is certain that he has abdicated, and that his
eon Maximilian now reigns in his steed. The re
tiring sovorign retains the stylo of "His Majesty
Kiug Ludwig," and his consort. "Her Majesty
Queen Theresa." Much excitement prevailed
amongst the people of Bavaria, who declared that
thie act of tho King was tho result of the in-
triguo. It wu not known what would bo lha
result of tho Intense excitement, but tranquility
was shaken, and Maximilian II. certainly at-
candsthe throne at a most omiuons juncture.
BAVARIA,
King Ludwig of Bavaria, abdicated on tho 90th,
in favor of bis son Prince Maximilian. In an ad
dress to the Bavarians, he declared that his course
hsd keen strictly according to the Constitution.
Maximilian on the 91st, iuued his proclamation
declaring that he bed taken the oath, and directing
the authorities to continue in the discharge of their
ftinctious. He issutd the following Royal ad«
dress to tho people of Btvarial
"Bavarians! My beloved father and king has
been pleased to resign his crown to me. I deep
ly feel tho immense weight of tlio responsibility
which bo thereby imposes upon me.
" I ascend the throne at an epoch which is
mightily convulsed, with infinite requirements at
home and abroad. I roly upon tho protection of
Almighty God, and my sincere desire to under
stand the requirements of the time, and to accom
plish them. I desire truth in all things—just aud
equsl liberty in church and state.
"I trust to the loyalty of the Bavarians, to
that love for their princes which lias remained
nnsbaken for cehtuncs.
"BavariansI Aid me in my firm resolve to
raise you to that eminence to which you tire en
titled as a Area people, a kingdom commanding
respect in our united Gcrrnau Fathorlaud.
" MaxraiLiax,
"Munich, March 21,1843."
The Chambers met on the 22d, and was open
ed by a speech from the new King, of which tho
following are extract# 1
"In order that overy remembrance of flintier
dissensions may disappear, I liavo resolved to
grant an amnesty for oil political offences and
transgressions.
"I have taken measures which shall be legally
submitted to the states of the kingdom, without
delay. They are t—Responsibility of tho minis
ters—liberty of the press—election for tho Cham
ber of Deputies—speedy arrangement# for tho
representation of the Palatinate—abolition of
ground rents—and projection ofa uew legal code.
"Gentlemen, let us calmly and thoroughly in
vestigate these projects of law. Tho commotions
of the times, end the immense interests of our
fatherland, demand a closer union of all the Ger
man Btates. I have lost no time in taking meas
ures for concerting the representation of the peo
ple at Confederation. We have entered upon a
new era in our public life. It is commanded by
ike spirit which pervude# Europe. The eye, not
of Bavaria, but of Germany, is fixed upon the
approaching deliberations. May they bo distin
guished by manly independence, by wise Mode
ration, and au abeyance of all revolutionary and
destructive tendencies.
"The issues of this Biot will determine the po
sition which Bavaria will hold iti Germany. Let
ns be the bescon light to all surrounding states.
Let our motto be Liberty and Law."
tion of barricades, the breaking Into and plunder
of shops, the release or prisoners, and the de
struction of tha house of Count Hartmansdorf,
the leader of the Ultra-Conservative party. The
Swedish papers attributetliese excesses to no pol
itical cause. They proceed hom the lowest class
of the people.
Mrs* Mewatt-Pepalar Feelingla Eeglaud-
Frlnre of Primela.
The London Correspondent of the New York
Courier, (writing April I,) say#:—
I observed* curious evidence of tho stnto of
public feeling in this country, the other evening,
during the performance of tho "Lady of Lyon#}'
which, by the way, Mrs. Mowattand Mr. Haven-
port have played for six cousoculivo night#, with
groat and increasing siiccc##. They n>u playing
at the Olvmpkv alternate woeks with Mr. U. V.
Brooke; and have uot only attracted large audi
ences, aud been well received by them, ont are
now highly eulogised by even tho most fastidious
and powerful of the London newspapers.
To rotam. In this play, Beausant remarks,
"A commoner! We are all commoners in
Prance now;” and this was applauded loudly by
tiienudioiicc; by some for present appositivenoss,
and by the gallery for its republicanism} but when
Modaiue Boschapellcs retorted, "But there is a
nobility still left in the other countries of Eu
rope, the body of tho house f pH and boxes]
took it up and cueered vehemently Air some mill'
..i jj * |j«-*’- L * ‘counterdo*
ulus, without producing the slightest
monstration. ’ The andience at this theatre, being
composed almost entirely of respectable trades
men and operatives, with scarcely a sprinkling of
geutry.—except on special occasions,—this may
really be considered as an accurate test of the
state of papular feeling ou the revolutionary
question.
The Prince of Prussia,—brother of the Hing
is here, on an alleged "special mission to the
Queen;" but the true reason of his visit is to be
found, I think hi his extreme unpopularity at
home, and an impression that in times of danger
like these, an unpopular man finds (as Mr.
Rogers would say) "absence of body better than
even presence of mind." The Priuce is heir
presumptive to the Prussian throne.
MVAltWAB.
THURSDAY MORNING. AI'RII. 27, 1348.
Itnlr«—The Pope-
On the 17lli of .March the Pope made the fol
lowing speech to a deputation of Romans, who.
beaded by Priuce Cursini, presented themselves
for the purpose of thanking His lloliuess for his
grant or a constitution
"I receive this expression of your gratitude
with infinite satisfaction, and I beg that you will
explain in Rome and throughout my States,Dial 1
have done all in my power, and that the Sacred
Collage has cordially mid unniiiiiionsly acceded to
your wishes. If a few minds, more capricious
than reasonable, are not yet satisfied, I doubt not
that the people will be content. I repeat that I
have done all that I could and oiighttodo—noth
ing more. 1 desire that my sentiments may he
made known to all, in order that tranquility umy
be re-established, olid n recurrence of* the uct«
which in some places have disturbed public or
der effectually prevented. Liberty cannot bu
separated from order. Order produce# luippi*
ne*s ; Horn order flows the union so uocescKary
lo secure to all tliu enjoyment of liberty mid the
fruit of the seeds implanted in the political soil.—
Order is blessed by God and by iiaiukiiid, and af
fords all that the world esteem# dearest—justice
and joy in the bosom of the family."
. 7 SWEDEN. 7
Intelligence reached Copenhagen on the 25th
ult., of the breaking out of disturbances at Mock-
holm ou the 18th ult. Those disturbances were
the consequenc of a great reform bunquet, which
was numerously attended by all classes of the in
habitants. The military were ultimately obliged
to interfere, and several permit# are said to have
beau killed. On tho 90th and 21st order was
completely restored; the King and the Princes
had ridden through the streets of the capital, and
been everywhere received with tho greatest en
thusiasm. .Several deputations afterwards wait
ed on the King to express tlieir sorrow at wliat
hsd occurred. Other accounts apeak of the ercc-
UtsMmlaa* BMeug the Dewecracy*
Our next-door neighbor has been branching out
ottouslvely oNata upon this subject, and looking
at tho Democratic party through thn strangely
distorted medium of his own Whig-bo-dixoned
imagination, seee an amount of distension, die-
turbancoand misery In the object looked at which
only exist* in tho object looking. If wo are to
talk about distentions, it strikes Us that our tiext-
door neighbor had beUer tako caro of his own
crooked, crnnk-sldod, bewildered, agitated, tem
pest-tost party, aud not trouble himself about
alio gcntlo ripples ou tho mirror-liko surface of
Democracy. Nay, we uro somewhat of tho o-
pinion that if ho would confino himseir more
closely to details, and not take in so broad n com-
pass of observation, if ho would look around his
ownfiro-slde,and not gadabout to pick up the
scandal of Now York or Pennsylvania, in a
word, if hu would look after Whig affairs in
Georgia aud not busy himself to so gloat an ex
tent with Democratic affairs In tho totality of tliu
union, ha would come to the conclusion that Mrs.
Caudle was at work in tho dclightftil little do
mestio circle of Georgia Whiggery. Wo have
had some rich specimens of that unanimity of
foeliug, "that current of public opinion setting in
with a flood-tide towards Xachary Taylor the man
of the people," in some of tlio Whig meeting#
which have baeiihotd iu Georgia. And "enpas-
ssiil" we would most respoctftilly ask of our next-
door neighbor, how ho has managed to keep ou
terms of even ordinary civility with his Cluy
brethren of Augusta, who requested tlio publica
tion In his columns of thoir famous anti-Toombs,
anti-Crawford, Miller and Jcukins,auti-Toylor and
anti-Snvanuah Republican proceedings, which
request has been treated up to this time prcsuiit,
with the most contemptuous silence and tlio most
silent contempt. Wo do not know that a paral
lel instance of outrage to n public mooting hu#
been porpetrated by a public journal since the
people hnvo stood up for* the fteodoin of the
press, and the press stood up for the freedom of
thu people. Our noxt-door neighbor hns come
down like a wet rag upou the meeting that
breathed the florae Clay fire of "the Republic,"
and as it (the mooting) would not allow "Toombs
Tonuns" to bu heard verbatim, it (tlio paper)
has not allowed U (the meeting) to bo heard lite
ratim. If this little matter is not a spark well
calculated for thn germ of n conflagration, wo
must bo permitted to express our utter ignorance
of tlio history of fires from (tie flash ofa tinder-
box up to tho burning of Moscow.
But our noxt-door neighbor seems to scorn
such small-potato affairs os the Augusta meeting,
and the conflict of such small-beer politicians as
the bead of " the Republic," the in-Representa-
tiye Toombs, the ox-Govertior Crawford, tlio in-
Legislators Miller and Jenkins, and tho rapidly
extinguishing luminaries of Rtclimoud County
Whiggery, and is disposed to sip Ids wine and
Uescattt upou tho prospacta of tho Baru-Durncri
with Martin Van Buren, " the country goutie
man at Kinderhook," and with John C. Calhoun*
whom it takes bodily to its arms, (mark it, ye
deeply interested in Northern manufactures!
ye High-ProtectUe Tariff men, that adrocato
protection for the sake of protection! yoabomi-
nalors of State-Rights Nullification iu all of its
phases! ye who were wout to call John C. Cal
houn, John Cataliae Calhoun! ye liberal con
structionists of the Federal Constitution! ye
disciples of the Clay, Webster, Massachusetts
school! attex-t-i-ok Federal Battalion!)
as one " who hat thrown himself into the oppo
sition," and "terms himself not a Democrat,”
but a" Republican," which has been synonymous
with " Whig ftrom tho, days of the Revolution.'*
When our neighbour's steam-engine imagination
goos pufliing and blowing from tha Federal track
wkieh It has boon instructed to follow, and thus
rushes steaming, Aiming, hlssng, and thundering,
not only into tho coufinos of old Republicanism,
from the days of the revolution to tlio present time
tho antipodes of all that is now advocated by the
Whig school, but into the fiery realms of Johu C.
Calhoun,South Carolina Nullification, is tlicro any
ground for longer doubt upon the subject, that
tiie sparks of the fierce revolution in Europe have
been wafted back across tho Atiantil, have fallen
among the haunts of Federal bigotry, are burn
ing up tlio foundations of her conservative, aris
tocratic, anti-Democratiedogmas, aro "renewing,
rogonerating, disenthralling," her onee trembling
■iibjocts, (among them our next door neighbour,)
aud that tho Frankenstein era is fiut approaching,
when there will not be a throne or a Federalist
in tlio world, and when men will ride from Bn.
vannnh to New York, in a second, on a mag
netic wire, and ftrom New York to Loudon, in u
minute, upou amagnetio balloon! llut it strikes
us that our noxt-door neighbour is a little too fust
iu supposing that the thing is to be douo up at
once, that tlio goal is to be reached
"With wings as swift
As moditation mi tlio thoughts of love."
aud should recollect tliu^bofore we can substitute
the magnetic wire for the magnetic balloon across
the Atlantic, it will be noeossaryfor some pmeti
cul porson to deviso u method of planting stakes
that ahull stand firm in tho water. We assura
him that ha is stoaining it a little too fast on a dan
gerous rail-way. If lie iiitagiucs that the deep be-
tiuulh him is as ealnf and placid ns a lake hi tho
vule of Caslmtsro, he is mistaken. This Repub
lican Whiggery, this Jeffersoniau Federalism,this
mingling together of all kinds of waters from all
quarters of thu earth, with the Borons (not Mr.
Allen of Ohio,) of Kentucky blowing from ono
direction, and tlio Jupiter Tonans, the God-liko
of Massachusetts, thundering ftrom another, und
a myriad little whirl-wind# stirring up a myriad
little whirlpools, (as in Augusta for instance,) al|
circling wider, and circling higher, and circling
deeper until limy meet in "gnrgite vasto," hi one
immense rnntestroom, one political Clinrybdis, is
rather a threatening affair nnd may knock our ad
venturous "next-door so uttoriy into space that
hu will be able to locate Ills political individuality
aud editorial identity "neither hero nor there."
The Stain /toad.—Thu business of this work,
ns will bu seen by the subjoined comparative
statement of receipts, it rapidly on the increase.
We would not be surprised if during the present
year they wore to reach $150,001). When the
Road is uxtonded to the Teuuesiee, they will at
least dotthlo that amount tlm first year after Its
completion. Tho statement which follows is from
tho Engineer of the work, and umy ho roliud ou
rF The. Savannah Shipping and Commercial
List trill be ready for delivery This Morning at 10
o'clock. Orders for extra copies mast bs left by 0
o'clock.
The First or .Hay-T
Our ftdtuw citizen* generally, but\vc think es
pecially the ladies of Savannah, hnvo been plant
ed to luuru, ns thoy have ere this present writing,
that that ancient and gallant corps, the Chatham
Light Artillery, Copt. Stephens, intend to ccl-
ehrnto tlieir G2d anniversary by giving a Military
and Civic Ball at tlieir Armory llall on Monday
evening next.
It is only necessary to annonnee the fact, to en
list on tlieir side tho chivalry of our City,attended
as they always are by many a radiant and blush
ing representative of the matrons of the land.
The Artillery balls have always been got up
with taste, nnd we doubt uot, that on thie occa
sion that "Fair Veuus' train,” whispering pleas
ure, as they glido along, will cause the "rosy-
bosom'd Hours" to wako tho joyous moutii of
M«jf. .
Tlio Pool limit have had May in 111. haart,
when more than a century ago he enng—
"Com*, geatUSprinf, ethereal Mildness, come.
Amt from (he boinm of yon dropping cloud,
While music wake*around, veil'd inn shower
Of ihadowinv roaea, on our plain! descend."
For as another concludes a beautiftil ode—on
the Spring—"We frolic while'tis May," for it
is a month when all nature wears to tho lover's
eye a look of love.
The Artillery, as a corps, we learn, expect to
man, on ths first of May, six guns, and will there
fore make a beautiful parade.
At greatexpense they have erected an Armory
in ottr city, with rooms for public purposes, so
much desirod heretofore.
Iu providing Ibr this they have consulted
Utility and ornament
A debt of gratitude is due to such gallant de
fenders, and wo hope to aoo every citizen reudy,
on Monday evening, to contribute his portion to
enable tliu corps to Airnish tho Hall with com
fortable seats, and defray the expense of chan
deliers, &c. The cost of the edifice has, for tho
most part, fnlleii upon the members of tho corps,
who, in rendering servico as military guardian#
of tho city, should not bo compelled, as indivi
duals, to fuel au onerous tax.
Were tbo citizen# generally to know tho sums
contributed for tlio erection of this Armory,
the public spirit of the members would bo even
more highly commended.
» Let the presence of one and all, on Monday
evening, testily the high regurd which, ns cltb
zou# of Savannah. wo entertain fur this nucioiit
corps, now sustained by the young aud vigorous
successors of a zealous race of men.
A roll of tlio member# iu 171)3 has recently
been discovered, whuiico it appears that the
lion- Thomas Spalding, or .McIntosh county, is
the only survivor of that band of Artillerists who,
05 years ngo, sustained the honor of the corps,
Col# llnllowes' Arrow Itoot.
We have received from Mr. J. Rousseau, cor
ner of Broughton and Bull Streets, a sample of
tho lust crop of thl# beautiful article. We have
frequently referred to this valuable esculent,
which has received encomium# from medical
gontlntmm. Col Hallowu#' reputation as a gen
tleman insure# to the purchaser an article per
fectly pure, nnd prepared in the bust manner*
lie hns received, more than once, a premium for
Ids arrow root.
It is kept constantly on hand by Mi*. Rousseau.
Persons’wishing several pound* to take to sea, or
sum! to tlieir friuml#, can have it put into tin
canisters, without additional charge; in which
(being thoroughly dried) it will keep for years,
iu any climate. He 1ms also a few pound# of
Col. Hallowes' ukali, or eipipu.
POHtUl tttfltUtlCN.
We condense the operations ortho American
Post Office Department for the last year. 52,-
173,480 letters liovu been transported*, und have
produced au ninouut of $4,313,157. Tha ex
penditure Ipis arisen to $4,000,200, which leaves
a nett profit of $213,051.
This result scums to be a new argument iu fa
vor of dienp postage. Thus it limy bu argued j nn ,
that if reduction should be mado to the uniform Feb.
rate of 2 cents per letter, circulation would ill- ‘March,
crease to 220 millions of lemurs annually, which
would produce $4.*00,00M, say $587.84!) more
than now, it would then become possible to free
uuwspupcrs from clmrgu of postage, and the eir
dilution of ioiirnuls thus (liseiitlirulleil would
reach 100 millions of copies yearly. TJicko cal
culations arc based noon precedents in England,
where from 'JBI to '47 the number or letters in
creased from 70 to822 millions under the low rate
system.—Courier lies Mats Unit.
Letters by the Hibernia.—Thn steamer lliheruin,
for Liverpool, suited ou tlm !Ulli,at2 o'cluck I 1 .
Jl. Two mails from tho South arrived on thu
following night. Of'course all letters in those
mails iiitended togo by tliu lliburuia, were too
raff . it.&?. r. re ***• ftifiow#:—New Orleans,
r' ' ‘.MB llu '* uj KUi.
' ..".1 11 in“ , " 1 JW. au«u«ui,
On., 14ili mill l.itli. Till, liiriiriimltnii muy liu oT
service l« um I's^'c# interested.—Acie York Wmiu# unliquidated’ for lack of till# anticipated
escheat.—A'. 1\ True San.
Tha University at Alkans-Uetaay-l'rervsMr
Jaekeea.
, A passing traveller Iu our State, who writes
from Atlions to the Editors of the New York Ex
press, after dwelling oo.tiio attraction# of
rofinod Athens, — Ita intellectual and literary
people, among thorn Iluv. W. D. Stevens, M. D.
tlio historian, and Win. C. Richard, Eiq.,—ita
haudsoma tuaiisiou#,—its display of equipages,—
ita four cotton factories, well supported, with an
extuusivo paper mill, in progress of erection, re
marks on tlio flourishing condition of the Unlvor-*
sity, aud then proceeds t
"The Library of this University, which is un-
dor tlio especial charge of Prof. James Jackson,
is quite extensive, and contains luuuy rare aud
valuable volumes. The catalogue of this dopnrt-
•nont occupies a pamphlet of seventy pages,
S rihted in line typo. The Culfluet of tliu fustitu-
on, which Is also under tlio umiiugeuiuiituf Prof.
Jackson, coutaius a very superior collection of
mineral# wliieh are arranged ill accordance with
Alger's Phillips' Manual. Tiie printud cata
logue of this collection alone fills a pamphlet of
soVciily pages.
Dot tlio nioNt peculiar feature connected with
tiie University of Georgia is a Botanical Garden.
This very interesting feature was established
soiiio thirteen years ago. by tiie advice and
through the offorui of Professor Jackson, who is
now its affectionate guurdiuu. Thu Garden in
question is locutsd in thu most romantic maimer
imaginable, and is so very interesting, as tt whole
and iu all its purls, that I cannot hope to give a
respectable description. Let it stiflico you to
know, that it is watered bv the gurgling brooks,
which foriu a fairy-like island {—while ono of
them form* a inmdcul cuscude, and tho other au
artificial pond, ahuttndiug in water plants, nnd
containing only a short time ago, a few porch and
a hariulaxs alligator, llut this is nut all. In wand
ering about thA Edon-liko spot, you sometimes
find yourself on tlio top of a bill, or on its shady
or sunny side,sometimes oil u plain* soiuatimos
in an arbor durketmed with luxuriant vines, and
sometimes |in a mountain dell, by tlio side afu
pile of rocks, whence bubble tlio waters of a cold
spring. The number ofplunts In tliu entire Gar*
dyti is about two thousand, and among tliomnro
thn rarest specimens from tho fiir 8outii,a# well
a# thoso native aud to the manor born.' Prof.
Jackson, as I liavo hocn informed, has made a
number of valualdu discovuriu# iu the science of
Uotuuy, and bus tho reputation of being a
learned and universally beloved gentleman.—
From my own experience, I can testily that lie
is a most agreeable man. and one whoso pleasing
couiiteuuiiuo aud whoso every word, *pualt»of tho
"peace of God,” and of coiirso of u pure and
noble heart. The Professorspuudsa goodly por
tion of his time iu his garden, (which i# a fuvor-
ito place of resort for ludie#,) mid ho is commonly
accoinimtiiod by sumo two or three of Ills pupil#,
who listen to tho teachings of his words, u* ho
talks to them of the beautiful flower and the cu
rious vine. I have fallen in love with Prof. Jack-
sou, mid liisiniiiiuttiro Eden, and ou tlieir account
1 shall take my dopurturo from Athuii# with re
luctance.
Tho literary people of Athens, at the present
time, uro quite elated with tlio idun of having a
woekly periodical published ill tlieir tmvu, de
voted to tlio interustr of thu South. To show
you how they do things iu Georgia, I may men
tion that the publisher has already ruccivcd the
names of over one thousand subscribers. It is to
be edited by Williuui C. Richards, Esq,, who will
bo supported by the entire taiout of the South. L.
Lunin# t'sprits, 21*1 imt.
1847.
$5,828 87
0,850 50
J),!)40 50
$22,010 93
Jan.
Feb.
March,
1848.
$0,272 :I4
0,140 30
14,411 HI
$32,800 54
Increased receipts for the mouths, $10,24(1 Gl.
[Macon, Messenger $ Journal, 20(A iust,
Itnmhugiana.—Olio of thn city prints makes
au effort to got up un " excitement" ou tliu ground
tlmt as John Jacob Aster never having hcoti na
turalized, olid consequently Ills great estate must
avert to tha Hlate. How foolish is all this.
Every person who had sullied or wus uu inha
bitant of this country previous to the adoption of
the constitution of 1789, was a citizen by right.
Probably Mr. Astor'iiovor was naturalized. IVu
arucertaiu .Mr. Albert Gallatin never bus been,
and lie bus held soma of tiie highest olficus in
tho government. If our view of tlio enso ho cor
rect, the heir# of Mr. A. call "rest easy in tlieir
shoes,” even if the public debt of Now York re
HA VAN N'A 11 W II O 1* 13 A A 1* K PR ICE H
Anrtci.es.
UAUUINd-llnmn, ft Inch,y.I,
(tansy
Kentucky
IIACO.V—Hum
Hiitea
Hliiiuhlnrs
nUEF-Msu bid.
Prim#
N». I
IIIlKAIi—Navy uni.
Pilot
UUTTKIl—Uoiltuu, jirtuw «.!b.
lufnrior
CANIH.KH—M|inniiacetti
Uronfis inxde
Northernilu.
UIIER8K—NorlUurn.
CUPPKK—Outis....
Ulo
Jin
co*,»^,v.v.v.v.v,;
COTTON-t)|i Umt, Inferior,
Ordinary
Middling
Middling Pair.
Pair to flood Pair.
flood Pair
Uhotcs
CORUAQK—Tarrsd
Manilla -
Hhlrtinjc*, brown yd.
nieachtd..
SheatiHgi. brown
Hlonuhed
f'allcoi,hilts and fancy....
Htripua, Indigo lilaS
Check*
Plaid*
Puitlan*
. Hod Tick
IBIt—Dry Cod cwt
lt*»rrlns«,amoked.. .tw*.‘
PrUss.
Daly.
Attrwu:s.
4! U It It I! >
j90 pr et.
eu
Tills complaint Is so prevalent, and ordinary
remedial efforts arc so {adequate to ita relief, tliat
it is deemed proper to append the remarks ofa
distinguished physician—Dr. F. Holmcx—regard
ing tho etfeets of Galvanism in ita curot
"Dyspepsia, espeeinlly when It arise# from Ner
vous exhaustion, is nioro generally relieved by
Galrouisin than by any other means. It is well
knowu that medicines seldom or uever do any
good iu this disease, und it is oviduut why they
cannot. Thera is simply uu insufficeney of ner
vous power. owing to tlio porson huving exhausted
it all in thinking, or some other process, and
what is wuuted is either to rest—and so allow the
stoinuehto regniutiltdiie sliuroufthatuntitral pow
er or toMibstitutit'Ci artificial power. Mediciue
can neither call M,k tlio lost uorvous power,
nr givo a subsiitepi but Galvanism will enable the
stomach to net fill mist .os well as it does with the
nervous power; it is therefore both nil ofiioiont
und a proper substtiute. I fool confident that
nearly every cuso of Dyspepsia, unless there be a
structural diseusu of the stomach, which is seldom
the case, may bo cured by the application of Gal
vanism."
Instances inuuinurnblo might bo givon to prove
the above, were it necessary. It is sufficient to
say that CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BELT is
believed to be tlio best and most efficient form of
application iu this particular disease. A few days
is ofttn amply sufficient to eradicate the disease of
years. The physiological effects of tlio current is
thisThe Galvanic Electricity thus developed,
acts (though impnrcoptihly) on the nerve* of
overy part of tlio stomach, und more especially
on those which arc essential to the digestive pro
cess; the nerves act on the muscles, tho muscles
on tho abdominal system—the food is propelled
onward—thu gnsos expelled— digestion ntYccted—
and tlio patient happily ruliovod. How beauti
fully has each disease incident to humanity been
provided for by naturo! Every skcrktiux or
TIIR I!UMAX SYSTEM IS KmiCTKf* JIV OAI.VVXI9M!
Thus the Liver ami other organ# aro oasontiully
benilitod by those Galvanic appliances. Spasms,
Epilepsy, ilypocliondriacisui, «fcc. resulting from
deraugcmciil of tha orguus, may thus hu
etiectuullv ruliovod and entirely cured. Tho dis
tressing disease culled Liver Complaint, together
with Its usual uccouipaiiiinout* of pain in the side,
General Weakness, *fcc. may be permanently re
moved by tliu use of the Belt, wliieh, having au
utiuct upon the trAofrsysffinqiossossosu great ad
vantage over overy other form of Gulvuuic appli
cation.
In all diseases of the Spine,tho Galvanic Belt lias
buoii used with the happiest results. The intimate
connection of this portion of tlio animal firumo
with tliu whole Nervous^Systetn, bus long been
noticed; aud it i* this/.ict which causes Spinal
Complaints always to present a character appar
ently so datigormis, siVhopoloss and nlarnting. But
strange it \n,this very fad which causos the woudor-
fill power of Galvanism to bu of such iinmodiato
avail, and in very many case* to have performed
entire cures wlicit thoy were pronounced beyond
the rsaeli of mcdicnlnrt—and this by competent
mediuul authority I Thu #amo limy he said of Hip
Coniplniiils, Weakness of the Chest, Back, Ac.
Tho effects produced by Gulvanisiii are analogous
to modiciuul agency, in mauy respects; but how
infinitely better is it to mho that moans which
leaves tlio patient decidedly improved, and with
increased vigor and strength, than to.use those
of which it may truly be said—tlmt
"The rfliiioily U wnr»u than thn ilif«n!e."
n?* CAUTION.—Tlio groat celebrity and auc-
cos* of Dr. Christie's Galvanic and Magnetic Cura
tives, hhs caused them to bu counterfeited by un
principled persons. To protect tlio public
nguiust deception there i# but ONE AUTHOR
IZED AGENT appointed in each town or city,
from whom alouu tlio Genuine article can be pro
cured. Only Aguiitiu Savannah. Go.
A. A. SOLOMONS, agent.
apr 97 —|3 Druggist, .Market Square,
rt1i , Jaynes* Kxpccturnnr.
This medicine lias already proved itself to ho
all tlmt it liaM been recommended, by those who
have given ita fa-r tost in this country, and the
duiimud fur it increases daily. Wu have just
hoard of ou iiimortint cure of‘Asthma, which has
beun effected by tic use of it in a neighboring
town—tho caso was tlmt ofa female, who lind for
a long lions been muter tho core of a physician,
but had received iu> relief, and her ease wus con
sidered Imputes*. Asa last resort she purchased
a bottle of Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, which caus-
ud her to oxpoctenitu freely, gradually cased her
cough, anil rapidly restored her to health. We
have uo husitufiou in saying, that this preparation
of Dr. Javuc, for tlm euro of Coughs, Colds, In
fluenza. Asthma, Consumption, tVc., is the most
valualdu nicdicilio ever ottered to tlm American
puliliu. Tliura Is no qmicliury about it—Dr.
Jayne is ouo of thu most skilful practising physi
cian* iu l’eniisvlvnnia, and wherever his various
preparation# liavo been thoroughly tested, lie is
looked upou as a great public bouelUutor.—Som
erset (Ate.) Journal.
For s ite by THOMAS M. TURNER,
opr 27 181 lloy-xt., Savauunh.
A gmitteumti from Vermont ’writes n# follows;
Cambridge. Vermont, Juno 18,184(1.
Mr. Sntit W. Fowle.—Doar Sir—For several
years past, my usually good health lias linen oc
casionally interrupted by spells of coughing pro
duced by colds; a year ago last winter 1 was
brought to tho verge of tho grave by a very so-
vere tough, accompanied with sovure pain* iu
igi.Rmoketl.. *Imix«. 05 k
Mackerel, No. 1 ....tiM. S tS,t
Do. No. 2 8 SO a
Uu. No. 2 6 &0 a
KI.OUIl—tlnlliinore,II.8 7 *
NflwOrlutu* a
Const. 1 7 SO a
tfeorfia 0 n
GRAIN—Gurn,carfo *..| win
(HJNl’OWDKIl .^1*! *.’.k’oV.' 2
IIAY— Rnslnrn V 100 ^ ,
North filter 00 *
HIDES—Dry lb.: 01,
Dry Halted ,
inON-l’iir, Hcotch ton jij .
Kujfliih, pur ion 9ii40lbi 70 K
Htvcdci, Mtorlod 00 CO ■
F too- 5.!
Nail Rodi j 0 !
LARD (b.i B a
'HIoaiii Hawed M. 14 „
River id *
Ritnsiicf, for export 7 k
Whim Pine, Clear ^ J
Du. do. Merchantable 17 .
Hod Onk Htnvu# i-j .
While Oak Pipe -j3 2
Do. do. It fill on .
Do. do. Itbl uo 2
Stiiiiqtf^Cyiirria 3 .
Du. other kind* 3 .
.BAD—Pig and D«r....p 100 n SO 2
White Und fl 2
LIME Mil. 1 l
MOLAHBKH—Cuba Bn!.; in "
■ Naw Orlctuii i >m t
NAILH—f Jilt, hi. to UOd lb. <j2
NAVAL HTORH8—llntlii.ldd! a
Tnr, Wibuinytuu 9 95 •
TiiriMutiuc, aoft
Pitch ;
Hpirij* Turpentiu*.. gal..
OILS—8|ixrm.WiutcrHlrai‘uc(i
Pall Strained
Huminar do
Linaetd bbl.
What# racked gal.
Tnnnor'a Lard
Camnhtne....**
POTATOES bid.
PORK—M*u
Priam
..fro. 50 a
20 pret
a :
C 50 ,
«lj
Prim
Plltl'l EH....,,,,.,,,, t ,, 1 75 m u m
lit * u
RAlHINri—Mata|»tiincli.AH>v 9 31 a fi 50
MtiKcatel a a
tlhH.ui ' ft
KlCE-'-Ordinary |*100 a
Pair.'. ..! >
OiH.il mid Prime
Daly.
pret.
p, Aya 1 iTaTTiggg
HWI.I...I .fcliwiM,, Al.ril ju. ,..: -
uihjii min rriiuo........ a
J reach llrnmlio* gal. I 75 a *75 1
Amnriaan (tin I at a a:, i
§ " J^italiiaRinu 1 i» n 175 1
N.E. Rum, kbda.mid tibia.' 20 a 35
Whikkcy, Philad. and flail.; a
Du. New Orlemu...' 9C n *7
Peach IIrandy C5 a
HUDAIt—Italia MuKUvadii..lb.i - 4(a 71
Porto llicu and Hi. Cruis On Hi
Itavnna, While - 9# <j|
New Orhmna 5 a 7
!-»»r lOja 11
. Lamp • *
HALT—Liverpool tack' 1 SO a 1 B5 .
Cargo buth.i a
SOAP—Anii'riraii, y«liow...||». C a
MfOT-AII si«e«. CJa
Stuck on hand lit Sept. 18tl
Ilotdtwl thii wnk
Reenivad prcviou»ly...f
P.apormd thiiwark f,a^
Imported prtviuuily 117189 C7o3
—OU
•• «*«
iwisj
HS»
1 1'. el.
30 pr ct.
Stuck «iti hand and «n ahipboard, not c|q, r .~^’
tdvu tlio With hut..,*. jjjjj
Sam time leu year.
!) Htock on kind lit Hcpt. IBM
1 Kttcaivtd thi> w«*k
Rseoivtd previoudy ]'
HEOARH—Hpanikh.
American.
fM. 19
9
ijflOprct.
3o pr rt.
31 30 pret.
n 95 40 pr «t.
• to pret.
75
TALLOW—American lb. 8 a
TOBACCO—Oeorgia IU a
Manufkctured.., 10 a
TEAS—Puaekong. 95 n
Ouujwwdtr and Imperial 75 a 1
llyron 75 n 80
Young Hyson (Ui 75
ItuliHA n
TWINE—flagging 10 n
^ Heine 95 n 30
WRAPPING PAPER rm. Mat j
WINES—..Madeira gal. 9 a 9 95
TetierifTn, L. P I a 1 III
Dry Malaga 50 a 55
Sweet do 50 • 55
CUrct, Mantulina...ca«k 95 a 50
Du. flurdenux...dus. 3 a 3 50
Chmapagnc | 0 a 13
Kxporta of Cotton nod Ittce.
From the Pert ef Setaeeeh, eemmeeelng Sept, 1*1, I >07.
COTTON. , HICK.
30 pr et.
1 pr ct.
•••5154
•• 9%
KipBrtcd this weak 7913 lf»
Esinirtsd prsvtoaity 190507 3337 1977,9
Slock on kaad and on ahiplkftrd, ant ete*».*
ad un tha 30lhApril, 1817
30 pret
■30 pret.
30 pr ct
both sides, between the shouldors, etc., which,
with long continued night sweats, and other
nlarnting symptoms, reduced uie so low that my
friends despaired of my recovery. I consulted
physiciaus, and tried tiie various remedies of tlio
day, hut none of them cured me. At last I pro
cured Dr. Wistnr’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, and
it saved my life; I have not oujoyed better health
for many years, therelbre I can recommend others
who need it to try it. Samoxi. Benti.et
None genuine, imless signed L BUTTS on
tho wrappar.
For sale wholesale and retail by
T. M. TUR NER & CO,
181 Bay street
also by Dr. A. T. BO WNK,
Bluets' New Building.
Ami by tho principal Druggists in the United
States. 13— apr 20
Dr* rptminta Vegetable Electaary,
On Internal Rkmeimt tor the Piles,
TRIUMPHANT I
This A1c.dic.ine is a certain cure in all cases of
PILES, either Bleeding or Blind, internal or
External, and all Inflammatory Diseases, ll'eak-
• ness and Inflammation of the Spine, Severe and
Habitual Costiecncss, Flow of Blood to the
llcnd, Dyspepsia, UUerathns, Fistula, inflam
mation of the Stomach, Chronic Dyseutary, Fall
ing of the Bowels, lYomb, Sfc.
Dk. Urnam's Elrotoahv, is an Internal Reme
dy, and cures by its action on tliu llowols and
litood, tho rolaxod stale of which uru tlio cause of
tiie abovo named diseases.
UNIVERSAL COMMENDATION.
From every eity» town and village, where Dr.
Uplmin's Vegetable Pile Electuary has been in
troduced, tho most gratifying intelligence of its
cflect* have been received by the proprietor. In
liumlruil* of instances it bos triumphed over
eases which where deemed incurable.
Loiter of Cupt. G. W. McLean, of tlio U. States
Service, aud Member of the Now Jersey Legis
lature. " IUiiwav, June 1G, 1847.
" I liavo been afflicted fur year# with the piles,
and liavo tried without any tiling liku puriimnout
benefit, almost every tiling assuming tliu name of
a remedy. I hud, us a matter of course, lost all
confidence in medicine. Under this feeling I
was induced, not without trcluctance, I couToss
—to use " Uplmin's Electuary}" and having used
it for about three woeks, according to tho direc
tions laid down, 1 find, to iny utter surprise, as
well us sntisfuctioii, that overy symptom of the
disease has loft mo. I think it due alike to Dr.
Unlmin and uiysolf ta tuako till# statement.
G. W. McLean."
Kr.w York, Juuo 24,1847.
Door Sir:—In reply to yours, as to whether I
have been beuoflttou by tiie use of Dr. Uplmiu's
Electuary, for tho cure of the pile#, 1 would in
form you I was severely troubled for two years
with tliu worst kind, and was for sumo time una
ble to utteud to business at all. During the time
I tried overy variety of the iiostritiiiswliich are ad
vertised as a sure cure, and after giving them all a
fair chance, I applied to my regular physician
without receiving any benefit from either. During
n very severe aud puitiful attack, I heard of, aud
sent for Dr. Upborn who prescribed his Electuary,
and ill less than a week 1 was able to go down to
my busluos#; and In a very short time, by the
use of his medicine, I was entirely free, and
have not beeu troubled siuce, which is about a
year ugo. I have no hesitation iu strongly ro-
commending tho medicine of Dr. Uplinm, nnd
take pluasiire in bearing testimony to ita etfica<
cy. Yours, ruspectftilly,
Gko. II, Hutchins, 81 Wnterst.
PHYSICIANS U.VNKCESSAHV.
Rend the following addressed to tlio Rochester
agents:
M fastis. Post «fc Willis—Cents. It Is with no
ordinary feelings of pleasure tlmt I um enabled to
inform you of the euro I have experienced by tlio
use of l)r. Uplmin's Vegutuhle Pile Electuary,
whjch I obtained from you iu case of Piles with
which I liavo beun ntilictud. My suflurings have
boon almost bovoud endurance, and cannot be
known or imagined, only by those wiio have ex
perienced liku afflictions.
Having been so long and sorely aflliuted/l am
induced to address you, that through you I niny
make known to my friend# nnd neighbors tiie
truly wonderful virtues of Dr. Upturn's Electuary,
which I shall hereafter keep ou hand* as I find it
bouelicial iu other respects, removing obstinate
costivuuu*#, morbid uccuiiiulntioiisin tlm stomach
und howols; ami to purity the blood—thus remov
ing the cause of Piles, who u a speedy euro must
follow.
It is uccdlcs# to add tlmt, previous to obtaining
tho Electuary of you, I had consulted many of
our best physicians, Imt to little or uo bandit.
Should you know a case of malignant Piles,
please refer them to mu at my residence iu the
(own of Gates, where I shall hu pleased to give
them much more particular information lliuu l am
‘ublo to Uo in tills communication.
Joshua Beaman.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by Wyatt aV
Kktciiam, 121 Fulton street. New York, and by
Druggist# generally throughout tlio U. State#.
Price $1 a box.
NOTICE.—Tlio genuine Electuary has thu
written signature thus (UtT A. Upliam, M. D.)
Tho baud is also dono with a pen. Sole agent
for Savannah, A. A. SOLOMONS,
jan 29 timol Market square,
T "i. 881 'v'ii'ifS;
/. Vfa s.i"ivT
1 .!« HM.. !.'«*
<>!» 703'..,
I sieo' cjtoi'
sail .Mil
l»lv«rjwol !
Itondon
filMgoir.Jkc
IJrnnuock..........
(tawoaandaMurket.
Cork
Total Groat Britain..
Ilsvre
Naltlz
Miirii'illoa
Bordeaux, Ac
Total Franco
lUmhurf
Hi. Petersburg
Antwerp
Anmtordiun...
Trl'?»tc, Ac.,..
Total otimr"Fur*o~P , V .7
ifavaiin .7
M.iUUZai I....
Harscoa, 4ms I...,
Namau, 4(0.
Total w. ludis!, &cT .77. 777 777 7777
Nnw York
Bolton.
Providence L
Piiibdci)ihiA
Rrilimoro '
Cliarleaton
Other U. State* porta
Tnlid Cositwiie.. 7 "~B3 ~S88 l illV 73147!
(Jraud Total Ti! M3! bWltaiei
Is
ft
«
r.
w
S
w
b
<
b
■ «
M
M
b
<
ta
*
u
M
o
ta
j i itlfl
Comparative Exports of Lsmhtr
Commencing StpUmbtr |, *
Llvorpoul • -rill
—-J I London ....‘7771 . ^
t Hli ! ;i other PririahPort! | aioinj ’iii.x;
,411 ' Total t«ttreat Britain j ItoalenTaTv
Havre .77777 —
liordruu* T 1 1
■ , : . ,
_I411 Pe3j Total to (treat Britain
97lj 9573 j| Havre....
— — .• North of Kuronu ,,
"fk 311 00:1 43158 11 tot] Hoitih of Euroiio
—-I a ”; 3 « ! jj wy t»dK d* wi MKinm
77 77'. ’.77 *009,’!77, 735* -121* 1 urcil ^ u ***** dor
: 1140, ; C5H} Boatou "ISSlrS
: 93, 509 15011 1110 Rhode t.land, Ac $5
■"nS~E,o Tina IfanftVi I P H11 (lllcl It ll i l! . 1 Ill-Mi f-.ija
!—um —
182971
“97I.9C4091
OMcera WavnnmJi Gutwkcr ef Commerce.
HOjl’T itABKKHliAM, Prcaident
('1IAH. (JREEN, lit Vico Prcaident
KDWAR1) PADEI.PORD, Sd Vice Prsaidant
OCTAVES COHEN, Secretary and Trcaaurer.
Committee ef Appeals.—<J. B. CumtaiDg, Henry Roaer,
hue Cokes, J. H. Reid, Wn. Duncan, and Josapk 8. Fay.
Phllnticlphia 110241 (jiiS
Baltimore und Norfolk • aV)U0 *(45|3 tnl.
Other United State. Port.
i “Total CoMtwiie
Grand Total
ScSat gfe
gHHM}* U4077S9
nocItM. -f Vtucb, ... it,.
XX? IS t r* g ^»5
Irish Jasper Ctrecns.
An Election ibr First and Second Lieutenants,
aud Ensign, will he held iu your Drill Room, ou
To-Morrow, Friday, the 28th iuit. at 7i o'clock,
P. M. By order.
JOHN. McMAHON, Captain.
John Masterson, 1st Serg't. 2— apr 27
1IBNRY R. JACKSON*
ATTOllSEY AT LAII',
Savannah, Geo.
Will attend diligently to any professional busi
ness which umy bo entrusted to bis cure,
jan 8 —
Jtfntaal Safety lanoraoee Cte. of New-York.
Zeeeoke Cook, President.
MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCE.
W ay 18 —y GKO. SCHLEY, J\gont.
PllOTEC'TIOX INHt HANCK COMPANY OP
M . llAUTFOUD, CONN.
Tiie uudersigned, Agents of tiie abovcCompn
ny, are prepared to take risks against Fire on
building# and tlieir contents. Also, inland, Ma
rine and Sea Bisks, on the most favorable terms.
aor 17 BRIGHAM & KELLY, Agents.
RlKtaal Life Insurance Company of New-York
Morris Uoiunson, President.
Samuel Hannay, Secretary.
Applications received by
feu 1 -y W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
ItlavementNof tlio Allniilin Hlomnrrs.
From Europe. From New York.
Harsh Saudi (Br.) April 3
Atncrirn, (Br.) April d May 10
tlornmn (Am.) April 90
Canibriii, (llr.) April 29 Mny 34
Hihornia, (Hr.) Nuy 10 Juno 7
From Boaton.
Aradia. (Hr.). April 8 May 3
Britannia, (Itr.) April 83 May 17
Caledonia,(Br.)... May 0 Slay 31
Ningnrs, (Br.) May 80 Juno 14
Conatsoeea per Ceairnl Hull Itond.
APRIL 80—588 linlua Cotton, Corn, Wlicnt, nnd Flour,
In E F T Ruwliind, Wiishtiurn, WjliUr .V Co, 11A All.-u.
C llarlridsa, Itniiiillim A Iturdrniun, A Low it Co, J N i
Philip#, HltiMHlidi, N A llardcp, IIA Crane, W Duucau, A t
Hull, Rabun A Fulton, Boaton 11 Guuby. I
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool April 3
llnvro March 30
llnvann April It
Nun Orlmm April 91
Mobile April 93
Providtnee April IS
Boaton April 81
New York April 33
Pitiindulpliin April 31
Baltimore April 83
HAVANNAIt EXPOR'rs. APRIL 96.
NEW YORK—BrUZcnohia—99,300 ft Lumbar.
PHILADELPHIA—Hchr Emily Weavar-ftS hata* Cut.
ton, ltcaak*,3 half, and 3 hbl* Rlc*. 38,108 ft Lumber,
38,103 Stave*. 5 boxes Arrowroot, 9t bale* Griat, 31 bale*
Domestic*, 17 pja Mdse.
Savannah Market. April 27.
COTTON.—Arrivad linca tha UOlit but. 9035 bale* Up-
laud, (890 by Rail Road) and 155 Has Island—cleared in
tha asms lima 588 bale* Upland and 85 8. I.—leaving
on band, including all on shipboard nut clearad a stock of
93383 bales Upland, and 1994 bale* Boa bland. Tha racaipl*
of cotton, at all the ahippluy porta ep to tho lateit dale*
ara 1917538 batea,ayaln>t 1575470 balaa tamo time but year;
belay an inertsm of319006 balaa. Tha ahipment# Co foreiffn
port* tolhoaamo limn art 1103915 bale*, a-nlnit 891550*ama
lime last yonr, iieiug au iuoreaia of 881089 balo*| aud tha
■lock iotha Uuited Hlate* i* 071895 bales, again*! 594S74
last year, being an increase of 77091 batea.
Siuco we cloned our inquiriea onTburaday tail, tho mar*
ki-t tin* undergone but little chnngu. Tlio mU-e tif Friday
reached only 175 bale*. Un Friday ovuniag we m'civad
a Telegraphic nnnounrement of lha arrival of the Sarah
Baud*, with 0 day* later account# from Liverpool, allowing
au advance of | to LI. in Cotlou, bill a* wn wars then look*
ing for tho Acadiu’* accmiuli, our innrknt rciiiulned quirt.
On Monday the Acadia arrived at Uo*tou and wa* Tate*
graphed to Savannah ou tha evauing of that day, but her
account* of the market* failed lo reach u* and bad not
beeurceidved up to the time of riming oar report, we
however predict no material alteration iu onr market be*
fura the arrival of the iteamer of the 15th, which la nearly
due, and towards which ait eye* are now .turned. The
tala* tinev Friday morning amount lo 1508 bale* Upland,
a*followst tout51,25at31, 93at5 11*10, 59at 61,315 al
5 13-10,131 Bt5L 477at0,333at 0), Hat 0 310,94 at CJ.
13 atO]. Owing to tlm unsettled rtateof the market, we
cannot giro accurate quotation*, aud *ot down fair cotton,
ut (U lo (]{«’. n# t Im beat atnndiird wa can arrivn ul.
HE* Island* aro .(ill dull, aud prices low, only 135
bales havo bceu sold at prices ranging from 14| to I5}c. per
pound.
Receipts of Cotton at the following places, since the 1st
South-Carollna, April 80 3H4&8 WsT
Nobile, April 18 146478 1)OM
Naw*Orleans, April 18....... 901974
Texas, Aprftfl bft
Florida, April t? 34349 49X7
Augusta and Hamburg, April I C73C9 3570)
Macon, April 1 3*4093 1OTI
North-Caroliua, April 8 7uo »
Virginia, April 1 mo ^
Naw.York, April 18 61859 7941
Fhlladalphla, April !5 5951 5)Q
, Total .671*95 *594871
RICE.—The trantartloos continue liiniled. tfih *
mount lo 435 caske, aa folvw*: 359 at if, 50 at 21514, u(
81 at3J.
FIjOUR.—Wn havo beard of oatione hit of 100 We.
Georgia sold at 6L ratailingut 7. K
CORN.—Wo raporlsalos of 575 buftcti al 63toCS, aal I
1500 do alOOf.
MOLASSES.—A Small totCubaJiS tierces,aoldaltlu
84c, and ldi|«, at 25 to 30c.
SUGAR.—No sale to report.
COFFEE.—67 bags Rio said at 7|.
SALT.—No cargo sales to report, sacks n-tailisf sity
HAY.—Eastern selUug in small tuts at l|. No csrgt
•ales in report
BACON.—30 lihde Western Shoulder* sold at 4 ult
Smaller sales at 4J. A lot ut Baltimore llami sold si lip
LIME.— 1 3090 casks Tboraarton changed bmJi st 7} u
05 per cask.
LIUL'ORS.—49bhi*. dumn.lic din sold nt 99 to
E. Rum a small lot brought 39c., and 50 Idd*. .V 0. Wu
kry 25Jc per gallon.
I’REtGIITS.—To Liverpool continue vary M Mil
| ter square and 7*lCd per pound fur round bale* is Bi
list* vcj»el*. ln|Ainerican tho rate* ore 710.1 fur»q«uiui
round bale*. Coustwiip—New Yoik calrcmrly dull mi
ter square aud 5*t6c for round, and 50c |o-r c»k fbr Rat,
Huston, uotiiingofleriug; l'hiladclpliia uoiniunl at i teat
EXCIIANUE,.—Wa quota Starling bills dull *1C] yt
ct. prom. Out door sight check* on the N'orib *rUM|«|
|>ar cent prom, Tho bauks aro teliing the *aat at) pi
cant premium. They purchase light t<* 5 d#y bills «t fu
to | per ccut dir; 30 clay tiilln at ) to I.; 09 day du il l|
to 11 per ctdis.
MACON, April 20.—Cotton.—tfi-arcelr m
business done. Prices during tlm early junta
the week rather firmer, hut thu market eutirrlj
uuseuted by th« iudefiuite uccottuU per Audit
COLUMBUS, April 25.—Prices extreme*I
o5J cents.
Cotton Statement.
Far the week ending 22d April, 18H.
Stock on lutnd, old Colton,Sept, fi
Received this week IN
Received previously DISJU-WW
Shipped this week 1^
Shipped previously 41H9-I3W
Stock on Isanti, April 22,181*. MW
Sqitambcri
Savannah, April96.
1847-8.
166338
1846-7.
910973
South Carolina, April 30
200079
304013
•Mobile, April 18
401159
303198
New*Ortami«, April 10........
...... 1903158
619173
Texas, April 8
95812
5899
Florid#, April 13
1I6I5S
109900
Norlh-Curolhiii, April 0.......
1083
5383
Virginia, April 1
4750
8390
Total
1917536
1375170
The following ia a slatameat of lha Stock of Coitou 01
hand at thu respective places named: ^
10(0-7,
Havaaoah, April 26
21806
23319
APALACHICOLA, April 80
Cotton Statement.
Stock on band Sept. 1,1817
Received past 3 days 3786
" previously 05861
- —*9JW L .
Exported pnst 3 days 3866
" previously Gt&fl [
On haml and on shipboard not cleared SjlW V .
Haute time lost year
MODII.K, April al” r..li.-c-*-2
sales of thu lost ihrtfii day# havo reached w**
4000 bates at the fiaures given iu otirreview«
Wednesday—middnng# to good luidiluopW
Bjc. Tho market this evening cliwe* 'i 111 * 1 - ,
Exchange,—There is nothing doing. Au>‘**
erate inquiry prevails for sight checks 00 N«
York, blit the batik has declined drawing lofw
nresent, and out doors there i# none oRrinP*
There is great jirussure ill inoiiotur>;aflinr»»* wl
want of confidence generally prevails.
Freights.—Since our weekly report ofww
nesday we knve heard of two American «ip«»
ken up Ibr Liverpool, one of them at
rule ot tho other ha# not transpired t wMP'f'J
have been made in British ships nt U-lod. tjw
wise we only hear of one brig loading lor
York at |c.
NEW OllEEANS, Aiiril sT, S I' M
ton.—Tho sales yesterday did not exceed 0,
bales. Low Middling to Good ranging
a 55—nothing of moment has yet transput# Ba
inorniiig. . 1 liv'd#
Sugar.—Business hns beeu interrupted D 7 w
.. . .it)
Molasses.—Wc notice a few retail sal** w
a 20 cents. . -
Whiskey.—Oft bhls, sold in 2 lots at 17 c\s.
Freights.—Nothing transpired. , -j
Exchange.—No alteration. This being
Friday, the Banka and Public Offices are cw**'
it is raining, moreover, and business gtntw
suspended. ^
B ' UU8IIE8.—Tho 'fiuert Wortuieiii of **
Cloth, Hair anil Teeth llw«h« e«< *
foro brought to this place, for sale nt 2o p«r cc