Newspaper Page Text
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RR PUBLICAN.
SAVANNAH.
BY LOCKE * WINTER.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV,10,'1847.
tVulv
3 V
FOB PRESIDENT!
URN. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
j&l FOR BOSTON.—The A. I. ship
CAM ERA, Cant. Dunbar, having one-half
her cargo engaged and going on board, will havo
quick despatch;, For Freight, apply on board, at
or to l. BALDWIN fit CO.
Or The Letter of our MUIedgevitle corres
pondent failed to reach us last night. We
learn from a passenger that it was reported that
W. B. Gaulden, of Liberty, was elected Solid-
*v, POU N UW-YORK.—The fine
Sa r.sCi.tltiig brig MOUNT VERNON, Jo...,
mastor, Will have immediate despatch. For Freight
or Passage, apply to tho master,on board, at Wald-
burg', wharf, or to COHEN, NORRIS A CO.
From Havana.—We «re Indebted to a com
mercial boose in this city for the following ex
tract or a letter received by the schr. Excel, ar
rived at this port yesterday:
"HavanX, Oct. 28.—Our Rice market is very
dull. All the cargoes reported in ours of 19th
inst. have gone to store, and the Isabella arrived
since—she began discharging this morning with
the view or storing Elso, when the consignees
accepted nn offer of 10| rs. At Mntanzas, the
Zephyr's cargo sold at 11 rs. Provisions of all
kinds are plentiful, and the stoclt of Lard is now
upwards of 25,000 kegs. Exchange and Freights
dull.”
J&. I'Oll NEW YOK —Old Kntnb-
SSL tithed Lino.—Tho revnlar packet brig WIL
SON FIJLLF.lt, Capt. Crawford, hnvingpart of her
freight engaged, will havtj despatch. 1-or freight
or passnuo, apply on board at Telfair’* wharf, or to
no, ll BRtUHAM it KELLY.
^ FOR NEW YORK.—Brig
Line.—The regular packet brig CLINTON,
. J Andrew*, master, having one-third of her freight
engaged will have despatch. For freight or pas-
vage, having superior accommodations, apply on
board nt Mooro's wharf, or to
nov 3 WASHBURN, WILDER A CO.
JSa FOK NEW-YORK— Old Es-
rStS tnliliaheti Line.—'The regular packet brig L.
B4LOW1N.T. Baaactt, maater, having part oHier
rargn ongaged, will hare quick dcapatch For
Freight or Passage, apply on boajd. at Telfair*
whan, nr to L. BALDWIN A CO.
octS?
A& FOR NKW-ORLEANS.—The
Sw fast aailing and regular packet brig JOSE*
PHU3,Capl,J,S. H. Pitcher, haring part of her
cargo engaged will hare despatch, tor Irieght or
passage liarlhg good accommodations apply*
hoard at Anciaurwharf, or to
nor J WOOD. CLAGHORN ACO.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE-DAILY
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON,
VIA HIL TON HEAD A ND HE A UFOR T.
(Inland two-thirds of the Way.)
The well known aplendid Steam-Packets
METAMORA,..........Capt. Fkkd’k. Barden
WM.SEABUOOK, Capt Tmos. Lyons.
GEN’L CLINCH Capt. We. Curry,
Will hereafter leare Sarannah every Evening at
8A o’clock, and Charleston every Morning at 9
o'clock, precisely, touching at Hilton Head and
Beaufort each way, and avoiding two third* of tho
■ea route.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to
BROOKS A TUPPER. Agents,Savannah.
B LAFITTE A CO., Agenta, Charleston.
N. B. Goods intended foi f Savannah or Charles
ton. will bo forwarded by the AgenU, If directed to
their care, Fret of Commisaioiu All way Freight
payable by Shippers.July
Beml-Weekly V. 8. HI. Steum-Packet_ Lino
between
first clear and eoirect account of the battles of
Palo Alio and Reskca, received at this place,
came from Ibe lips of the gallant officer, whose
name heads this notice, and who fell gallantly
fighting before the*gates o( Mexico, at the mo
ment of victory. We well remember convert*
Ing with Capt. Smith on bis arrival here, im
mediately subsequent to those first battles} and
were much struck by his soldierlike quail
lies, both of mind and body: he looked erery
inch a soldier, and his deeds did not bely ap
pearances. Full of fiery ardor and vigorous
life, when last we saw him, but a few months
since, we scarce can realize that he loo has
been cut off in his prime and gone to join
"The innumerable caravan that moves
To that mysterious realm, where each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls of death.”
The notice of his last battle and some parti
culars of his career appended In a note, which
one of his friends has forwarded to us for pub
lication, will be found in another colama, to
which we call the attention ofonr readers.
Cui.turk or the Scoxa Cane.—The annexed
letter from a highly Intelligent planter in Flori
da, accompanied by a very large stalk of.eupe-
rior Sugar Cane, reached us but a short lime
since. We publish the letter, as its suggestions
are valuable, and well worthy of the considera
tion of those planters whose location and lands
will permit the experiment of the culture of the
Cane. To our friends In Florida, this sugges
tion should specially commend itself, for they
have every facility of soil, climate, and position,
to render them competitors with* Louisiana in
the culture of this Southern product.
[correspondencesavannah republican 1
ST. AUGUSTINE, OCT. 15, 1847.
Gentlemen .—I send you herewith a cane stalk
as an average specimen of The production of
Florida pine land. The cane sent, you will
perceive, is large, well formed, aod has twenty
joints, and is well matured, even at this early
season—15th of October. The cano was raised
by Mr. Masters a few miles north of St. Au
gustine, on cowpenned land, and many stalks
have twenty-three and twenfy-fonr joints.
Sugar can be cultivated profitably by every
•mall planter in the country, and is a far more
certain and profitable crop than colton. It oc
cupies less room and requires no extra hands.
If the small planters would cultivate it forits
surplus, Instead of mere home consumption,
Florida could supply a large portion of the
United States. Let every small planter be sat
isfied to send to market his five, ten, or twenty
barrels, and the qaamity sent to market wonld
be very great, and moreover Sugar manufac
tured in this way is much better manufactured
than with all the contingencies of extensive
works. The cane matures here much earlier
than in Louisiana, as you will perceive by the
specimen sent. Yours, respectfully.
Georgia Legislature.
senators.
1st Dist.—Chatham—Snider— Whig gain,
9dfc' » ^ —
3d. «
4th "
5th «
6th "
7ih "
8th ”
9th "
10th ",
11th "
12th ••
13th "
14th "
16th «
16th "
17th ••
18th »
19th «
20ih ••
91st «
22d •*
23d ••
24th •«
25th »
Georgia Historical Society.
The regular monthly meeting of the Society
was held at their rooms on the 9th Inst. The
Hon. James M. Wayne presided, and the meet
ing was unusually full.
The Corresponding Secretary, 1. K. Teppt,
Esq., read a report to the Society upon his re
cent visit to London and Paris, which had in
part fur its object, the examfnniian uf the
documentary history of Georgia, Florida, aod
the South-West, now preserved in the State Pa
per Office in London. Many volumes of cor
respondence, containing onr early history, are
known to exist there, which neither this Stale
nor the Society have yet been able io obtain.—
The object of our indefatigable Secretary was
defeated by the absence of Earl Grey in Scot
land. The Secretary, however, obtained in
formation of the existence of tbe private papers
and journals of some of the earliest founders
of this colony, which no pains will be spared to
procure for the Society.
Committees announced to the Society, that
in puisuance of Instructions, the old Custom
House Lot had been purchased from the United
States, and that they were ready to begin the
erection of a suitable building for tbe purposes
of the Society. Tbe absence of the Architect
alone, prevented the immediate commencement
of that bnilding.
It was also announced (bat the President of
the Savannah Library association bad, by a
format note, agreed to place the Llbriry under
the care of the Historical Society, as soon as
the large hall in tbe proposed building shoold
be prepared for iu reception. This arrange
ment was receded with great satisfaction, as
affording the greatest convenience for the mem
bers of the two Societies, as well as for the nu
merous strangers and visjtors to our beautiful
city. It is subject of regret, that tbe absence of
the “Architect, consequent on illness, should
hav. delayed Ibe erection of a public edidc. «o
desirable and attractive.
.SAVANNAH PALATKA, FLA.
Bf THE WAT OF
DARIEN. BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYS, Geo.
JACKSONVILLE, BLACK CREEK AND
PICOLATA, Florida.
In connection with the Charleston Daily Mail
Steam-packets at Savannah, the steamer SARAH
SPALDING, from Palatks to Lake Monroe, the
U.S. Mall Stages, from Picolata to St. Augustine,
and from Black (.'reek, via Newnansville, Alligator,
Mineral Spring* and Columbua, to Tallahasaee.
OCAMULGKF. Capt A. Chase.
ST.MATTHEWS •• P.MoNeltv.
These packets leave Savannah every Tuesday
and Saturday Morning, at 10 o'clock,and arrive
at Picolata in time for the Mail Stages to go through
to St. Augustine before n ght every Thursday and
Monday.
Returning, leave Palatka every Tuesday and
Friday Morning, at7 o'clock, touching as above
eneh way.
Thoy are both low pressure boats, in complete
order, and handsomely furnished in every respect}
are commanded by gentlemen of well known ex
perience on the route, and their patrons ate assured
that every attention will be paid to thu safety and
comfort of passengers, and to the careful handling
i»r freight. aoents:
Brooks fit Tupper, Savannah; A. A. DeLormr, Da
rien; G. Friodlandcr, Brunswick} John Beasent, SL
Maryis Fernandes A Biabee, Jacksonville; A. Coy,
Black Creekj-Geo. Conley, Picolata; J. P. Hawkins,
Palntks; B.'Lsfitte A Co., Charleston.
N. H Goods consigned to the Agents forwarded
free of commission. Freight from Savannah and
Charleston, and ull way freight, payable by ship.
per*. »ept 10
EXPRESS A ACCOMMODATION LINE.
»m)monopoly
BE-rwtcif - —
SAVANNAH fc PALATKA, E. F„
Uy the to ay of
DARIEN, BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYS, JACK
SONVILLE, BLACK CREEK AND PICO-
LVI’A.
Tho steamer . , . .
will leave Savannah every Friday Murni:
10 o’clock, from Anderson’s lower wharf..
Stages run in connection with her to all the in
terior towns and St. Augustine. She has been start
ing from Savannah on the aamo days aa the U.S.
Mai! Line, and has run ahead of them more than
twenty-four hours, and consequently, is by far tho
fastest boat on the route Her accommodations
aro unsurpassed by any boat.
The Agent receives and forwards all goods free
of commission*.
For Freight or Passage, apply on bonrd, or to the
■ Agent, H. H. D. SORREL,
> net 26 Corner of Bay and Bull-ata.
$50 REWARD.—Stolen from
D the subscriber in Thomaston, Geo., a
{DOUBLE BACK GOLD LEVER
WATCH, kill jewelled, M. J. Tobias, maker, No.
151101. Engraved on the cap in a cicular "made
expressly for Win. B. Johnston,- Macon, Geo.”
Also, a GOLD KEY, with Masonic emblems en
graved on it, nnd my name, J. W. W. Drake. I
will give tho above reward for the recovery of the
Watch. J. W. W. DRAKE.
noY-fi 4
pat FOR SALE. —The HOL-
-J— MAIN’S PLANTATION, situated 4A miles
from Savannah, on the White-Bluff road. It con
tains 525 acre* of chuico Land, about one-half of
which is cleared and cultivated in Colton and Corn;
the remainder is uncleared, nnd well timbered with
oak, hickory, Ac. Independently of the excellent
quality of the soil, the place is further valuable by
affording at so short a distance from the city seve
ral thousand cords of Wood of the best quality from
its uncleared portion. The whole tract is under
fenoe, and hat all necessary Plantation Buildings.
Apply to
oct 27
JOSEPH S. CARRUTHERS.
wfm lino
a A VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE OR RENT.—NOTlC£.-Four
months alter date application will be mado to tbe
Honorable the Inferior Court of Liborty County,
while totting for ordinary purposes, for leave toaeli
nil tho real estate of Jonathan Bacon, of anid coun
ty, deceased, in order to a division among the beirs.
If a sain cannot ho cffoctod before tbe next
planting season commences, the Plantation will bo
for rent the coming year.
JOHN 1
oot 22.
I W. STACY, Executor.
m FOR RENT.—That well
i ■ known healthy Plantation. IIAKRACK, on
tbe salts, seven miles from the city, on tho Thun
derbolt read. On the premises is a good one story
dwelling, containing six room*, with a front and
back piazza, pantry, and store-room, with all neces
sary out-buildings, one hundred nnd ten acres of
land attached to it. Posaeasion given on tho 1st
day of January, apply to
nor 9 4 ISAAC ABRAHAMS.
M FOIt HUNT Oil SALE—A
well finished Threo-atory. HOUSE, (with
Carriage House and Stables attached,) in the upper
part of MontgoHiery<street. For particulars, en
quire at S. GOLDSMITH’S.
pov9 I mo
£A TO KENT—One of those con.
vonient Tenements in Cnssel Row, No. 4.
Also, a pleasant Tenemont House in Broughton-
■ .* Possession given immediately. Apply to
F. W. HK1NEMANN.
street.
nnv
TO RENT.—The Store at the
head of .Bay-street recently occupied by Mr.
E. U. Craue os a carriage warehouse.
—a Lao-
Two Rooms over ivoa, Horsey & Co.'s hat store,
auitablo fur counting rooms or Lawyers’ offices.
Apply to H. A. CRANE.
<teV TO RENT FROM FIRST
, iliiV- NOVEMBER -The BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, in Urougliton-atreet, at present occupied
by Dr. Bailey, and adjoining Tenement occupied
by Thomas H. Harden, F.sq. It ia well finished.
\ good Yard nnd Carriage House and Stable in tho
rear. Porscsvion given first November next. Ap>
ply to JAMES MclNTYRJ!.
Mr. Hodgson laid upon tbe table *a letter of
Mr. George Sumner, a corresponding member,
vindicating Ibe Government and people of the
United Siaies from tbe charge of ingratitodi
and bad faith, made by Monsieur De ia Mar-
tine in his recent hislory of ibe Girondists.—
This Historian asserted that tbe Apostle of
America, Thomas Paine, had reqoited the
generous aid of Lewis XVI, afforded to us in the
Revolution, by demanding as a Deputy in con
vention, the trial and death of tbe King. Mr.
Sumner indignantly repels the idea of this man’
being an Apostle of America, whilst in reality
he was a refogee from punishment. Mr. Goo-
verneur Morris, tbe Minister of the United
Slates in Paris, expressed the sympathy of our
people, by offering his house as an asylum Ao
tbe King, and bad prepared the means for hi
escape to America. After the decapitation
the King, he rendered an account to the Royal
family of the sums of money which bad been
placed in his hands by Lonis, himself.
Tbe Society was informed, that Dr. Stevens’
History of Georgia is now out of press, and
that copies for subscribers may be daily expect
ed. The typographic execution of tb».'work ia
in every respect eqnal to that of Prescott's Coo-
quests of Mexico and-Pern.
Tbe President alluded to the collection
books recently sent by Mr. Vaftemare to tbe
Stale of Georgia, on his system of internation
al exchange. He bad elsewhere witnessed tbe
valuable resells of this system, which might
with signal advantage be adopted by this Slate.
A Committee was raised, with the Hon
James M. Wayne, as Chairman, to address the
Legislature of the Slate on the subject ol ibe
remains and. memory of tbe gallant McIntosh
and Twiggs, who having yielded their lives
their country and its honor, now lie in the land
of the enemy. As citizens and historic names
of Georgia, tbeir remains should be sacredly
deposited under tbe care of their families, and
the State, which they have honored and illus
trated.
The Society then adjourned.
I g^r The Wilmington N. C.) Chro nicle snysj Additional Items of News by tho French
I that scarcely a doubt can now be entertained \ • Steamer Philadelphia' -
27th
28th
29th
30th
31st
32d
33d
34th
35th
36th
37th
38th
39th
40th
41st
42d
43d
44th
45th
46th
47th
Bryan nnd Liberty—Smith.
Glynn A M’Intosh—Foreman, W loss.
Camden and Wayne—Fort.
Ware and Lowndes— Hilliard.
Montgomery A Appling—McArthur.
Bulloch;*. Totnall—Collins, W gain.
lifiinghamJ&Scriven-IxJtc/oN, WToss.
Burke and Emanuel—McLeod.
son A Laurens—Halford, lnd.
and Irwin—Henderson, -
Liar and Thomas—Marlin,
rr and Early—Johnson.
Stewart and Randolph—Boynton,
Lee and Sumter—Maxwell.
Muscogee and Harris—Marks.
Houston and Macon—Hunter.
Talbol and Marion—Stewart, W lots.
Dooly and Pulaski—DsMan.
Bibb and Twiggs— Wfegfiu.
Washington and Jefferson—Stapleton,
Richmond and Columbia—Miller.
Warren and Taliaferro—Darden.
f Uncock and Baldwin—Terrel,
ones and Putnam—Wales.
Monroe and Pike—Cochran. .
Crawford and Upson—Holloqray.
Coweta A Meriwether—Parks, W g.
Troup and Heard—Johnson.
Campbell and Carroll—Corny.
Fayette and Henry— Glenn.
Jasper and Butts— Waters, lnd.
Newton dtWalion—Williamson,W g.
Greene and Morgan—Reese.
Willcet and Lincoln—Moore.
- Elbert and Franklin—Little.
Oglethorpe & Madison—Willingham,
Clark & Jackson—Clayton, W gain.
DeKalb andGwinnette—Simmons.
Cass and Paulding—Incin.
Cherokee and Cobb—Hunt.
Hall and Forsyth—Dunagan.
Habersham & Rabnn—Coffee.
Lumpkin and Union—Barclay.
Gilmer and Murray— Chastain.
Walker and DadParris, lnd.
Floyd ffi Chattooga-Monlgoraery, w.g
that means will be raised with which to build
\ the Wilmington and Manchester Rail-Road.
The subscriptions, it is stated, have already
gone beyond what could have been anticipated
four months ago. This Road, when construct
ed, will unite the Rail-Roads of North and
Bouih-CaroHna.
Cr The following idler and tbe note append-
to it will explain themselves. Thry give a
detailed account of the death and services or a
most gallant officer:
TACUBAYA, MEXICO, SEPT. 12,1847.
Dear .• Before this can reach yon, you
ill learn from the public prints that our dear
friend, Capt. E. Kirby Smith, has found a sol*
dier's grave. It only remains for me to give
yon ihe details of his laskhonrs. The illness of
Lieut. Col. E. F. Smith devolved the command
of the light Battalion upon Capt. E. K. Smith
(5th Inf.,) and he led it to the attack on the ene
my’s lines at Molina del Rey, at the fool of Cha-
pultepec at dawn of the 8th Joel, The conftict
was the most bloody and abstlnately contested,
of the whole series from Palo Alto down. Our
arms triumphed over Ibe fearful odds of per
haps five or six to one; but at what a price was
the battle won! The list of fallen embraces
some of the mostshlning names among the band
of heroes that compose this army. Capt. E. K.
Smith led his Battalion with a gallantry that
commands the admiration of the whole army.
He fell at Its bead in the moment of victory; a
moskflball struck him under ihe left eye and
passed out at the left ear. I had him removed
my quarters at Tacubaya, about a mile from
the spot where he fell. I had his wounds dress-
nnd every possible care bestowed on him, but
vain; he lingered untU lour o’clock yester
day afternoon when his immortal spirit took its
flight and we consigned his mortal remains to
the earth this morning, whilst many cannons
along onr lines in front of the city and of Cha-
pultepec, as well as from the enemy’s batteries
were sounding his requiem. He remained in a
state of insensibility till the afternoon of the 8th
when be recognised me, saying "my dear.—j”
bat he never recovered the possession of his fa
culties and his mind dwell upon the last scene
of his activity. He said to me, "7 tried to do H,
I tried to doit, J lri-d to push o-heatl,” "but they
almost killed roe!” The noble fellow did try
to push a-head, and sacrificed his life to his
sense of duty in an exhibition uf daring courage
and gallantry unsurpassed on any occasion.—
He displayed equal gallantry before Ihe tele de
Pout at Churubusco, in the great battle of
Mexico on the 20th of August, where he ral
lied the Battalion under a dreadful fire at a cri
tical moment; and where bis conduct was the
theme of universal admiration. But though
then exposed to a most deadly fire he was more
fortunate than at Mollno del Rey in escaping nn*
hurt. Capt, E. K. Smith had earned, the voice
of tbe army had accorded, and the Government
must have conferred upon him, if he had lived,
the brevet of Major Tor the 20tb of Aogust, and
Lieut.Col. for the8th of Sept., but alas! these
empty honors are buried in his untimely grave.
I remain, Ac.
Badly Hoaxed.—Ourfriends of the Georgian
—as will appear from the subjoined statement
which we extract from the Augnsta Chronicle
Sentinel of Monday:
"Remarkable Exhibition oj Whig Bitterness—
Under this imposing head, the Savannah Geor
gian has a long article, based upon tbe informa
tion that "the Whigs of the town of Auburn, at
the'head of tbe Montgomery Railroad in Ala
bama, upon the reception of the romor of Mr.
Polk’e death actually illuminated their bouses
by way of public rejoicing at the event.
Tbe editor might have bottled bis wrath a
little longer, if he had wailed to escertain the
truth of the story. Nur attention was called to
tbe article of the Georgian by a gentleman from
Alabama, who was at Auburn ihe day after the
news of Mr. Polk’s death reached them, and
whose intimate relations, with the Railroad
would render him faifliliar with such a dis-
f raoeful scene had it occurred at any time, who
nforms us that the Editor of tbe Georgian has
certainly been hoaxed j that nothing ofthc sort
occurred.
Note.—Capt. E. K. Smith was with bis Regi
ment (5th Infantry) when Gen.Taylor was first
ordered to Corpus Chrisli, and marched with that
army to the Rio Grande, and was in the mem
orable bailies of R*lo Alto and Resara de la Pal-
ma, where be distinguished himself in an emi
nent degree. Sickness prevented his presence
at the battle of Monterey. He was not at the
battle of Buena Vista, as his Regiment bad
been previously ordered with the main army to
Vera Cruz—at the capture of which he was
present, and shared in the conflicts that reduced
that place and its famed Castle of San Juan de
Ulloa. In consequence of being ordered with
bis Regime! to march upon Alvarado, he did
not reach Cerro Gordo in lime to share in that
terrible conflict, but having joined the main ar
my shortly after, he continued with it, and par
ticipated in all its bloody conflicts up to the
time be was killed at the head of bis column in
the attack on Molino del Rev.
Besides being a thorough and accomplished
officer and soldier, Capt. Smith possessed those
ennobling traits of character which render an
individual so estimable in private life, and
command our admiration; among these, gener
osity of heart and integrity of conduct were
prominent. He was a graduate at the West
Point military institution sometime in 1826,
and had ever since been in tbe army, wbere he
had acquired and maintained a high military
reputation, and was among tbe first who march
ed to Ihe scene of war. He was a native of the
State of Connecticut, a son of tbe late Hon. Jos.
L. Smith, of Florida, and grandson of the late
Col. Ephrain Kirby, of Connecticnt, a promt
nenl citizen of that State, and who performed a
distinguished part in oar revolulionary strug
gle with Great Britain.
Capt. Smith has left a wife and three children,
and it is hoped that the country will reward the
gallant sacrifice made by this noble spirit, of his
life in her cause, by a reasonable provision for
his destitute family.
Medical Colleoe of Georgia,—The Augus
ta Chronicls of Monday, says: "The exercises
ol this institution will commence to-day, when
an Introductory Lecture will be delivered by
Professor A. Means, M. D.”
Louisiana Election.—From the returns it ap
pears that the Whigs have gained one Senator
and three members of tbe House, so far, and
that La Sere, (Dero.) and Thibodeaux, (Whig)
are probably elected to Congress.
Whigs 24.—Democrats 21.
representatives.
.. j—
Bulloch—Rawls.
Baker— Tift,
Baldwin—Harris. i
Bibb— Nesbit, and AMinjon, W. gain.
Bryan—Bird.
Burke—Brown, Gresham.
Butts—Bailey W. loss.
Carroll—Candler.
Cass—Smith', and McConnell.
Camden—Barratle,
Campbell—Carlton.
Chatham—Bartcw, Clark—9 Whig gala.
Chattooga—Heard.
Cherokee— Field and JVilluxmson.
Clarke—Harris and Jackson.
Cobb— Maloney, and McConnell.
Columbia—Fleming, and Shockley.
Coweta—Terrell and Robertson.
Crawford— Walker.
Decatur— Williams, Whig loss.
Duds—Hendricks.
Dooly—Cons.
DeKalb— Darnel and Wilson.
Early—Sheffield.
Elbert—Arnold and McIntosh.
Effingham.—Morgan.
Emanuel—Sumner. •
Floyd—Price, W.; gain.
Forsyth—Strickland.
Fayette— Glass.
Franklin—Freeman and Morris.
Gilmer—Alexander, Whig gain.
Glynn—Dubignon.
Greene—Sanlord and Ward.
Gwinnett—Brandon and Whitworth.
Habersham—Phillips and Cabiness.
Hall—Baueh. •
Hancock—Lewis.
Harris—Ramsay and Dozier.
Heard—Zachery, Whig gain.
Henry—Mosely and Cleveland.
Houston—Bryan and Holmes.
\xw\a-Damoney.
Jackson—Pentecost.
Jasper—Glovej and Robeson.
Jefferson—Todd.
Jones— Glover.
Laurens—Robinson.
Lee—Lawborn.
Liberty—Guartermar..
Lincoln—Neal.
Lo w ndes—B r inson.
Lumpkin—Barnes and Keith.
Marion—Black. v 1
Murray—Kennon.
Madison—Colbert, Whig loss.
Macon—Crocker.
McIntosh.—Townsend, Whig gain.
Monroe—Battle and Pinkard, Whig loss.
Morgan—Harris.
Montgomery—McCloud.
Meriwether— Wimbish and Varieman.
Muscogee—Howard and Betbune.
Newton—Reynolds and Pace.
Oglethorpe—Spoith and Glenn.
Paulding—Jones.
Pike—Spier and Goulding.
Pulaski—McDuffie, Whig loss.
Putnam—Calaway and Reid, Whig loss.
Rabun—Marlin.
Richmond—Jenkins and Walker.
Randolph—Perkins and Hodges, 2 W. gain.
Scrlvtn—Pollock.
Stewart—Talbot and Hood.
Sumter—Jackson.
Talbot— Weathers and Carter, 2 Whig loss.
Taliaferro—J. W. Harris.
Tatnall—'Tillman.
Early Snow.—There was a snow storm at
Chicago, Illinois, on Ihe 16th hit., which con
tinued till the next day, when the sleighs were
running.
Trial of Col. Fremont.—We learn from the
InleUigenccr that the charges preferred against
this officer, are under three heads: mutiny—dis
obedience of the orders of his Immediate com
mander—and conduct tending to Induce diso
bedience in others. These chargee are support
ed by ddtumenlary proofs, showing that Co).
Fremont refused lo obey the military order of
Gen. Kearney j alleging as the cause of his re
fusal, bia own previous appointment as Govern
or by Commodore Stockton. This plea is, on
the other hand, met by ihe special plea that Col.
Fremont did at first, by formally reporting him
self and his command to Gen. Kearney, ac
knowledge his right to command.
The documents produced in the accusation
show him either directly declining, pr the rea
sons already stated, to submit to orders, for ex
ercising thereafter the powers of Governor,
Ac., or suggesting to others causes why Gen.
Kearney’s commission was not valid.
The Whig State Convention of New Hamp
shire has nominated Nathaniel S. Berry as its
candidate for Governor. It first conferred.the
nomination on ex-Governor Colby, who de
clined it. We sefe it staled that Mr. Berry had
been previously nominated by the Abolitionists
and "Independents”—the latter faction consii
ing oi Beceders from the Loco-foco party, wl
went off with John P. Hale. We hope, there
fore, that he may be defeated, unless his op*
ponent shall be as unsound on the Slavery
question as himself—In which event, of course,
we 8baU,f ee l no interest in the result.
The. Convention also nominated Daniel
Webster as its favorite candidate for the Presi
dency, nnd,Appointed a full djlegaiion to n
Whig National Convention, who are instructed
to vote for candidates who are in favor of the
Wilmot Proviso and against the extension of
slavery. That may he a very good "issue,” for
aught we know, in New Hampshire—but
forewarn the Northern Whigs that it will
do as a national oac.—Richmond Whig.
Tplfair—Graham.
Thomas—J. L. Seward.
Troup—Cameron and Beasely.
Twiggs—Fitxvalrick.
Union—Headden.
Upson—Anderson and McCarra.
Walker— Uardey, Whig loss.
Walton—Jackson and Kilgore.
W are—McDonald.
Warren—Anderson and Bacon.
Washington—Bullard and Franklin, W. loss.
W ay ne—Bryan.
Wilkes—Gartreli and Anderson.
W ilkinson—Rozier.
Whigs 67—Democrats 63.—Democrats
Italic.
Connecticut.—The following is a corrected
list of the Delegates elected to the next Whig
National Convention—all for Harry Clay:
delegates.
Ktm „, nrild l Chas. W. Rockwell,
benaloruO. j Tn)ro , n g rolthi
Dist. I John H. Brock way,
II James F. Babcock,
III John V. Trumbull,
IV . Nelson L.)Yhite,
The Convention was ably addressed by Hon,
Truman Smith, S: F. Trumbull, H. T. Hig-
gins, Terry and Chas. W. Rockwell,
and finally adjonrned at 10 P. M., with nine 1
hearty cheers for the Whig victory in New
York and nine more for Henry Clay.
jy There were only forty-seven candidaics
balloted for by the Tennessee LegisJature k for
United States Senator on the 29th ult.
substitutes.
Thos.W Williams,
Charles Hawley,
Isaac W. Btuart,
Bamuel Russell,
Bampeon Almy,
Henry K. Harroll.
United States and Brazil.—Important to
Merchants.—The Washington Union contains
proclamation by the President, which declares
"that so much of tbe several acts imposing dis
criminating duties of tonnage and impost with
in the United Slates are, and shall be, suspend
ed and discontinued, so far as respects the ves
sels of Brazil, and the produce, manufactures,
and merchandise imported into the United States
in the same from Brazil, or from any other for
eign country whatever ; the said suspension
take effect from the 25th October, 1847, and
continue thenceforward, so long as tbereciprocal
exemption of Ihe vessels of tbe United States,
and the produce, manafaetnres, and merchan
dise imported into Brazil in the same at afore-
said, shall be continued on tbe part of the Gov
ernment of Brazil.”
£b*The schooner Zulma, Capt, Talbot, from
Nassau, (N. P.) arrived at Charleston on tbe
7th Inst., having on board 2d Lieutenants Chal-
mer andTalbotjOf the 1st Artillery ,#d Lieuten
ant Elder, of the Utb Infantry, and ninety-one
privates, being a portion of tbe Uuiled States
troops who were wrecked near Abaco on board
the ship Empire.
Polk Stalks.-tTwo more steamers have
lately been snagged on the. Mississippi, and
considerable properly lost, though happily no
By this arrival Paris papers to the 9th; Havre
the SRtno date; London to the 8th, and Cal
cutta to the 14th of August, all inclusive, have
been received.
The royal mall steamer Teviol arrived at
Southampton on tho 7th of October from Mexi
co, Ac., with $407,650 on merchants’ account.
It is mentioned in one of the morning papers
that ihe Liverpool steamers of the 19th of Oc
tober and 4th. of November will come out fail
of passengers.
England.—A Financial Reform Meeting was
held hi Birmingham on the 4th, at which it
was determined to petition Parliament for an
inquiry into the causes of the present financial
evils of the country.
A London paper gives a list of the principal
allures which have been declared In Great
Britain from the 6th of August to tbe 1st of Oc
tober, 1847. They are forty-four In number.—
Of five, the passive (amount for which they
failed) is unknown.
• It is stated that Mr. Baring has gone to Paris
to solicit from Ihe Bank of France, in the name
of the Bank of England, assistance similar to
that which was rendered in 1839,
On the 8th Ihe situation of things in London
was still tbe same. The measures of the Bank
Directors were waited for with great impa
tience. The Chronicle announces that a Paris
merchant had received from India, news of ihe
(allure of an English firm at Calcutta, to the
amount of 14,000,000 of francs. The Chamber
of Commerce of Liverpool bad sent a deputa
tion to the Cbancellur of the Exchequer, asking
a relaxation of the law of 1844, of which Peel
is the originator.
Ireland.—The county of Tepperary was In a
a stale of great disorder, life and properly being
lerllied by murders and olher outrages. A Mr.
loe, oi Rockwell, a magistrate ol the county,
was shot at noon-day, receiving eleven wounds,
two of them iq the heart, and proving instantly
fatal.
The high Sheriff of the county had issued a
call for a meeting of the magistrates to devise
measures for ihe belter aeourily of life and
property.
The reper
From the Baltimore American, 6th insL
11 DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND,
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
The steamer Caledonia reached Boston yester
day evening from Liverpool, having sailed on
the 19tb October. Through the medium of the
Magnetic Telegraph we received last night
from our Eastern correspondent the following
summary of intelligence brought by her:
Telegraphic Correspondence of the American.
; Livehpool Corn- Markets, Oct. 19.—We
quote best Western Canal Flour at 25 a 27s.
per bbl.; Richmond and Alexandria at 25 a 26s;
Philadelphia, and Baltimore at 26 A 26s., New
Orleans and Ohio at 22 a 24s.; United States
and Canada at 20 a 21s.—Wheat, U. S. white,
nnd mixed, per 70 lbs. 7 a 8s.; red, 6s. a 7s. 7d.;
Oats, per 45 lbs. 2s 3d. a 2s, 8d.; Oat Meal,
S er 240 lbs. 23 a 24* ; Indian Corn, per 480 lbs.
0 a 33s.; Indian Meal per bbl. 14 a 15s.
The Corn'Market is, of couYse, sensibly In
fluenced by the unparalelled stringency of the
Money market, and shews a general decline,
larticularly in quotations for Inferior parcels,
ndian Corn has depreciated from 2 to 3a. a
quarter, and Men! has also receded in value,
and is in very limited demand. The above
quotations represent the maximum price, but
occasional forced sales have been made con
siderably under these figures.
In London, yesterday, there was an extensive
supply ol foreign Wheat, but trade was dull,
and Amerlcan. receded from 2 to 2s. 6d. per
quarter, without any progress being mode in
sales.
P. 8.—2 o’clock—The markets up to this mo
ment are losing ground. Flour cannot be quo
ted beyond 26s pefbbl., and Indian Corn shows
no tendency to rise above 30s. The stoppage
of Ihe Liverpool Banking Company is just an
nounced—its liabilities are not heavy. The
Cotton market is much depressed.
Cotton,—Now Orleans ordinary lo middling
4&d to 5|d per lb.; good to middling fair 6|d to
6|d; good to fine 7d to 8d; Alabama and Ten
nessee ordinary to middling 4| to 4)d; good to
good fair 5)ii; Mobile ordinary to middling 4j
to 6|d; fair to good fair 5} to fid; good to fine 6: :
to 6|d; Bowed Georgia ordinary to middling 4)
to 6|d; fair to good fair 5| to 6d; good to fair 61
toGjd; Sea Island ranges from9 to l8d;dostain-
ed 5 to 8|d. This market also largely partici
pates in the general vicissitudes uf traae, and
shows a gradual deterioration' since our last
Telegraphic advices. The quantity of Cotton
pressing upon the market greatly exceeds the
demand, producing sacrifices on the part of sell
ers who have been compelled to submit to pri
ces considerably under our quotations for the
sake of obtaining the cash. The sales for tbe
week ending the 15th, amoonied to 21,700 bales,
of which 3900 bales were on speculation, and
1200 bales for export. The transactions of the
16th amounted to about 2000 bales, while yester
day they reached only 1200 bales at a decline.
In the manufacturing districts business wears
the gloomiest aspect, every week adding to the
number of mills working short-time or closing
entirely.
Money Matters.—The disastrous monetary
iressure recorded in our last advices has, dur-
ng the last fortnight, continued to rage with
unabated severity, involving several additional
failures and diffusing a deep and impenetrable
gloom throughout the whole commercial com
munity of Great Britain. To such a point of
intensity has the inaccessibility of money now
arrived that there is scarcely any one house
which can be looked upon without suspicion,
no matter how exalted its position. We may
avoid further enunciation by staling that alto-
§ ether fifty-five houses have been broken
own or suspended since the departure of the
last steamer. Yesterday it was announced that
the Royal Bank of Liverpool had been com
piled to snspend payment. The Money Mar
tel continues in the most stringent condition,
but tbe London papers of Inst night indulge in
strong hopes or a partial restoration of ease,
owing to the circumstance of a very heavy pay
ment on the Consols having just been made.
The sales of Consols commenced at 81 to 8l(,
but fell to 80| for transfer to-day: time bargains
81^0 81}; the quotations closed at 81} to 81};
Exchequer Bills have been done at 15 to 30s.
discount. Bank Stock is quoted 182 to 183.
Miscellaneous.—Parliament has been pro
rogued till the llth December, when it will be
then further adjourned till January, for the des
patch of business.
Tbe Lord Mayor pf London gave a splendid
entertainment to the Duke of Cambridge and a
large Company on Saturday week. The invi
tations included his Excellency the American
Minister, and three Polish Princes. Mr. Ban
croft’s henlth was proposed, and his address in
reply was very warmly received.
Ferrara is about to be completely evacuated
by the Austrian troops, and the Pope will be
preserved undisturbed in his career of civil and
administrated reform.
Tho civil war in Switzerland is still impend'
icalers talked of holding a "national
council” in Dublin. A good many subjects are
to be discussed; among others the suspension
of tbe Corn laws—the cultivation of waste
lands—the advance of loans for public works,
and the repeal of the union.
A determination not to pay rent is said to
prevail to a very serious extent among the
people of the county of Clare; so much so that
it has all the appearance of a combined, syste
matic, determined movement.
France.—The whole Continent of Europe
appears to be in a political ferment; the people
have been suddenly smitten with the mania of
self government, of which they are not likely
io be cured very soon. The days of quiet are
passed.
The Canton of Lucerne is in a slate of insur
rection ; also those of Fribourg, and the district
ofRomont.Grnyere.andihe valley ofCbaverny.
The only surviving brother of Napoleon,
Jerome, had re.urned lo France, after an exile
of thirty-three'years.
Reform banquets were still given in all parts
of France.
The Memorial of Rouen says, "Tranquility
has been disturbed for some days in the town of
Elbeuf, on account of the reduction of wages
by some of the manufacturers of draps." No
lives appear to have been lost,
Paris, Oct. 10.—At the opening of ’Change,
it was reported that the English Consols had
fallen |ths. Bui in spile of this news, which
exerted a certain influence upon our transac
tions, prices have been belter maintained than
was generally expected. Three per cents which
opened at 75,20, left off at 75,15. Fives opened
at 114,65, and left off at 114,45.
A commercial treaty hat been concluded be
tween France and Persia. It guarantees to
French citizens the right to carry on business
in Persia with all the privileges of the most fa
vored nations. French Consuls are established
at certain places in Persia, and Persian agents
at Paris, Marseilles and Bordeaux.
The Government has just ordered a census of
all the religious establishments in France.
Russia.— The Cholera.—Private letters from
St. Petersburg of the‘24th of September say that
ihe Cholera continued to advance, and nearly
by the same route by which it arrived in 1831.
It had reached the environs of Toula, (distant
40 miles from Moscow.) Its intensity differed
according to tho localities. As formerly, the
greater number of victims belonged to the poorer
classes—above all, those addicted to the use of
spirituous liquors—but it also attacked persons
in easy circumstanses.
Warsaw, Sept. 25,—Letters from Southern
Russia state that ihe cholera there had made
numerous victims. Whole villages had been
depopulated—a phenomenon that aid not occur
in 1831-2.
To tho Sick uud Afflicted',
TltEONLY ORIOINXL XND GENUINE FRErARATIOR
Testimonials will Never Cease.
Philadelphia Sept. 4,18«
, Dr> ft. Swsyne-Donr Sir,-Being for s lengthy-
tlmo sflllctnd with a very violent cough, with min
in thesido and breaat.soreneaa oftho"unga, ahort!
ness of breath, loss of appetite, night-awcaU, ay,
l made trial of various remedies, which were re.
commended highly in the papers, but eradusll*
K ow worso. Tho violenco of my cough was auch
at the blood rushed profusely from my noitriu
when the piroxystne of coughing como uponmai
indeed, my whofe system seemed prostrated, ami. '
the hour of ray departure seemed near et hand. At
this time you recommended the use or your Com.
pouud Syrup of Wild Cherry, which Immediately
began toi soothe, comfort, end allay the Yiolcnco or
my couch, relieved the pain in my aide, strengthen-
ed and healed my longs, &c. 1 continued the uio
ofit j but now, thanke to God. end to the effect of
your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, I am cured
end able to pursue my daily labor. 1 think It an Intel!
usble medicine in coughs, colds, and diseases of the
ungs, and one that should be known to ill afflicted
if persona would purohaae the original and Genuine
article, as prepared by you, and not tamper with the
many spurious and worthless preparations which
are attempted to be palmed off on the reputation or
K mra, it might bo tho means of saving many valu*.
e lives. 1 freely offer this sUtement for the ben*
etit of those who are suffering as 1 waa.
Ezekiel Thomas,
Thirteenth-st., two doom from the corner of
Willow
Oh! beware or them that borrow
r ante to suit their poisoned view,
Yet forgive them, child or sorrow,
For they know not what they do.
The original and only genuine article ia pre.
pared byDr. Swathe, corner or Eighth and Race-
streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by AgenU in
•all parU of the United States, end some parU of
Europe.
For sale by
m AvfJRfOMONS, Agent, Market-squire.
T* WhlUker-sU.
J. M. TURNER de BROTHER, Monument-sq.
not 5 ftnwS
Sand’s snrsapnrllln.
The deaths from Stasll Pox In Kondon are about
300 per annum, though when the population was
one-fouth less they exceeded 5000. This was be-
fore vaccination was practiced, If the statistics of
ulcerousand eruptive diseases in this country could
be ascertained, before aod since the introduction of
Sands' Sarsaparilla, a material difference would
probably be presented, for it is a fact which no one
not disposed to impugn the most veracious testimo.
ny will dispute, that thousands of eases of ScroftiU
and other maladies affecting the akin and fleshy fi.
bre, have been eradieated by the use ofit; and then
too when the old remedies (so called) have been
tried in astn.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and reUll, by A. B.
~ * •,, 100 Ful
Fulton,
dc D. SANDS, Wboleeale Druggist*,
corner of William-street. New-York.
Sold also by
G. R. HENDRICKSON, Savannah,
And by Druggists generally throughout the Uni.
ted States. Price $ 1 per bottle,or six bottles
for Sb. 6 nov 6
EXHIBITION.
By request, the BATTLE OF,BUENA VISTA
will be exhibited at Oglethorpe Hall, for two days
only.
Hours of Admittance—from 10 to 1 P. M., from
3 to 5, and Irom 7 to 9, P. M.
Admittance S5 cents.
nov 10 1 THOS. G. RICHARDSON.
Arrivals at the Pulaski House.
NOVEMBER 9.
S Harper, So Ca
G A Popham, do
James Dyson, do
J Bond, Springfield
C Powers, Eden
T S Tuggle, Lee co
Rev Edw Carter, S C
F P Porcher. do
W ao * iu noaiion,
mJ Dunwoody, Darien.
J B Ell wood, N Y
M Conklin, do
J BDunwoody, SC
D Bailoy and serv't A
Camden eb
Mrs Bunkloy do
J F Dunwoody, Darien
J E Houston, M’latoeh
O' FELLO W-V1T1ZENS:-! am e candi
date for the office or CLERK OF THE SUPER1.
OR AND INFERIOR COURTS orchatham Coun
ty, at the election on the first Monday in January
next, and respectftilly aolieit your suffrages,
oot SI • JOHN E. DAVIS.
DT TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM
COUNTY— FelloW-Citiskns: I am * cTndi*
date for the office of CLERK OF THE SUPERI
OR AND INFERIOR COURTS oi Chatham
County, in tho place of R. W. Pooler, Eaq., who
declines a rc-oloction, and respectfully solicit your
suffrages on the first Monday in January next,
oct 28 AUGUSTUS LAFITTE.
O* NOTICE.—All persona indebted to the
late firm of LOCKE A DAVIS are requested to
setlh their Bills prior to the 1st December, at
which time nil unsettled accounts will be placed in .
tbe hands of an Attorney for collection. nov 8
[CT NOTICE.—Debts contracted by the crew
of the Br. barque SCOTLAND, will not be paid
without written orders from the Captain or Con
signee. 3 nov 9
A Summary of Virtues.
Wo are often asked in what cases, or class ofdis-
coses,are Dr. CHRISTIE’S Galvanic and Magnet
ic curatives peculiarly beneficial. We answer, in
all disorders which arise from an enfeebled or tm-
healthy state qf the ntrvout or vital system—and
these complaints are among the most painful and
universal to which wo are subject They arise,
without exception, from one.simple cause—a de
rangement of the nervous system—nnd it was in
theao cases that other remedies having moat sig
nally failed, a new agent wns wanted, which itis
trustingly believed has been found in the proper and
t udicioua application of Galvanism. The Galvanic
tings. Bolts, Bracelets, &c , in connection with
the Magnetic Fluid, have been used with the most
perfect success in all cases of Rheumatism, acute
or chronic,npplying to)tho hond,facoor limbs; Gout,
Tic-Doloreiu. Vertigo Nervous and Bids Headache,
Indigestion, Paralysis. Palsy, Epileptic Fits, Con•
vulsions. Cramp, Palpitation of the Heart, Short-
..... .c .....11. J.r ii.
ing, and serious disturbances have taken place
in the twoSicilys.
In Spain Esparfrro has been suddenly dis
placed from the head of the new Ministry and
Navaez installed in his stead. French influ
ence has been again successful in that coun
try.
The prospects for Ireland during the approach
ing winter are gloomy enough—famine In an
aggravated form has already reappeared, and
the Uueen’s letter has been issued commanding
general collections to be made in the Church
establishments.
The Britannia arrived at Liverpool on jhe
morning of the I5th from Boston*
Prussia.—Zollverein Tariff,—-The Union
Monnrchiaue says that a negotiation had been
opened by Prussia, in the name of the Zollve
rein, with Austria, lo tho effect,qolofadmitting
Austria into the German customs union, but
of preparing tnodiffcations in the tariff which
might nilimatcly lead to the* adhesion of Hint
power. (
vuiiiuni. i.runi
ness of Breath. ,
Weakness of IhWLimbs, Lumbago, Pain in the Side
and Chest, Spinal and Hip Complaints, Nervous
IVemors, Neuralgia and its modification* , General
Debilily, Deficiency qf Nervous and Physical energy,
and all Nervous Disorders.
At n preventive for Apoplexy thoy aro confidently
recommended. In case* of Dyspepsia, which f«
simply a derangement or want of Nervous Energy
in connection with thn Digostivo Organs, they have
been equally successful. This complaint is so son-
era), that a fow additional words may be acceptable.
The Treatise on Galvanism, published in the "Li-
brary of Useful Knowledge,” remarks at follows:—
"Tbe moat curious and hitherto inexplicable aftho
physiological effects of Galvanism, are those on tho
functions of accretion, eapecially on the gastric
juice,afluid which ia essentially subservient to the
F iroccss of digestion.” Dr. Phillif, already el
uded lo, status that "Galvanism is a most efficient
maans of relieving the affections or the Digestive
a gans. in a I cases where habitual Asthma was
mplicoted with symptoms of Indigestion, the lat
ter na well na tho former waa relieved by it.” In
all csiea of Dyspepsia, the Galvanic Rings have
therefore been found of great and permanent benfit.
The moat convincing testimonials regarding all
or any of tho above named ^isoasea may be obtain
ed on application to the Agent.
O’ CAUTION.—The great celebrity and success
of Dr. Christie’s Galvanic and Mngnelio Curatives,
has earned them ro be counterfeited by unprinci
pled persona. To protect the publio against decep
tion there is butONE AUUHORISED AGENT up.
pointed in each town or city, irom whom alono ttio
Genuine article can be ,procured. Only Agent in
Savannah Ga.
A. A-SOLOMONS Agent,
nov 10 wfm Druggist—Market-sqnare.
No Apology for Wigs.
BALD HEADS REJOICE!
Shavtburv, Bennington Co. Vb, Aug. 4,1840.
Dr. Jayns: Dear Sir—Being acquainted with
sorre ofthoso recommending your HAIR TONIC,
to wit: Rev. C. C. Park, Rev. Dr. Babcock, and
Rov. L. Fletcher,! purchased two bottles, with s
view to make an experiment. .1 have boon quite
bald for about four years and obliged to wear a wig.
Indcod it ia constitutional with my family, to be
bald in early life, 1 confess 1 had but little confi
dence in the attempt, having been so long bald, and
being near 46 years of ago, and thal pail of my head
destitute of hair exceedingly smooth. 1, however,
commenced agreeably to your directions, and usoa
ono bottle fnithrully. and with very little effect,
but beforo 1 had used the second bottle, avory fino
fusty hair became perceptible, which continued to
grow, and now having used tho third bottle, I havo
had three cuttings performed, and the prospect is
very flattering, that J shall again be blessed with a
fine head of hair, both ornamental and useful* I
am oxtromely gratified with the prospect, and froe
observations mado,many of my friends and acquaint
nnces, who havo horotoforo regarded the prepar*
ation aa deceptive, and only a catch-penny concern,
aro now Well satisfied that it is “liulh-^No Ftc<
Hon.” J. W. Sawyer.
. Pastor of the Baptist Church, Shaftbury, Vt.
For salo by THOS. M. TURNER A CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, 188 Bay street, Savannah
nov 6 1
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH IMPORTS, NOV. 7.
Per ship Abordoen, from Liverpool—4,163 asoks
Salt, 18 dozen Mate, 1 keg Ale, and I box Garden
Seeds.
Por ship Edwin, from Liverpool—i,700 sacks
Salt, 106 bars, 60 bundles and27shoets Iron/3 casks
Hardware, and lOOpkgs. Mdse.
Pet achr. Excel, from Havana—123 hhda., 16
tierces and 11 barrels Molauea, 43,000 Segars, and
a lot of Fruit.
MACON, NOV. 9.—Cotton.—Tho market baa
beeq exceedingly dull the present week, and few
sales have been mode. We quote to-day 7 a 7}.
CHARLESTON NOV. 8.—Cotton.—There were
aoarcely any buyers in the Upland market on Sat
urday—and only about 50 bales changed hands at 8
and 8}.
Rice.—A good demnnd at former ratea. Sales
principally at S3| a g31.
No sales of Rough Rice.
Com—For home use at 65 a 70 cents.
Flour— For country brands $6^ a £6,
BALTIMORE, NOV.6,F.M.-Cotton-Thereis
very little doing in this article. We note small sales
Upland, middling quality, at 84 cts. and 9} a 10 cts.
for good , also orMobllo, good middling, at 10cts.
Flour.—Early in the week there waa a tolerably
active demand, but within the last few days there
has not been so much animation and prices are the
same aa on this day week. This morning 500 bbls.
were sold at £6.124' »nd 500 bbls. at £6,25 on time.
Holders of City Mills Flour aro firm to-dsy at go,
25, which may bo conaidered the fair quotation.
The market continues to bo without any receipts
of Susquehanna Flour—a state of things which has
prevailed for sometime past, and ia ' without prece
dent in tho hiatary of «nr trodo with tho Susque
hanna Valleyi . . *
Bacon.—We note aBlea during the week of 80,-
000 lbs Shoulders at 7A a 71 centaj 20,000 Iba Sides
at 74 cents; 15,000 Iba. at 7A conts; 60hhds on
private terma, alaoaatea of 800 Hama at 11 M*o
cents; and 800 inferior Hems at 7 cents.
Butter.—There is a moderate demand for both
Western and Glades. We quote Western and
Pennsylvania at' 11 a It rents, and gladea at 13*
15 cents. .
Lord.—The only sole we have heard of ia one of
250 keos at 12 cents.
Rice.—We note small sales of new crop Rice sj
£4,75 per 100 lbs. Tho market may be considered
bare of the article, but there is no demand ofmo-
”ent. .
Sugars.—There have been eome movements in
the Sugar mark» t this week, the sales comprising
come 300 to 400 hhds Cuba for exportation, and
ISO hhds. Porto Rico, ail on terms not made public.
Wn also note sales of SO hhds. Porto Rico, of f*w
,U wjl.V.«.-Th» 6 A«t opened on MonjW >t»
cents for nhde. and 31 cent*iorbbls. On
day sales of bbls were made at 30 cent*, and sinco
thon at 29} and 30 cents. The inspections or the
week comprise 25 hhds. and 708 bbls.
NEW YORK NOV.flf. M.-Tbe Cotlon oikJ-
et is dull. The steamer Caledonls. with l»wMF’
vices from abroad, being telegraphed from Boston,
business is of course suspended here for the prc«*
° n The flour market is rathor heavy, and prices ml®
a little in favor of tho buyer. We notice sales ot
for wnoni mere is a good obbiibu,
tlce sales or 2000 bushels Genoese at £t,M, »oo
sdtrfe small lots at £1,65.
"“NEW.ORLEANS, Not. of
Cotlon,ycitord.,, 4^100bile., nt n fbrtb.r
of }c — middling 7cj dood middling 74.* «<•
Sugar, 100 hhd.. without Oh.ng. TqjMW^"
MolasiOi, 400 bbl.. .US* a 53c. mWfMZ
pired in I'rolghta. In Ecb.ngc, a fair ""go
In Franc.ntS43$ n A40, and on Notv Yolk, "
days, 3a 3} per cent discount.