The Savannah Georgian. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1847-18??, October 20, 1847, Image 2
THE GEORGIAN. .
By William II. Bulloch,
Cltr Af D COO.1T* MU»T««,
And publudior oftho Law. or lha Union.
DASAT PATCA, PWMUU* —*«* “"A
r«y.bl« MmlonMallr la adviaco,
Baht Pater, It* «1r month. 8U Dollar..
TaiWaanat PATER, par .....rtrt Dollar..
Tri WtRKL* Pater, far awaih. Thr~ DolUra
Weeeat Pater, par ..Thtoo Dollar.
AD payahlo Ir odvaaoe.
rar ABVBlrtt*IOIS!lt» tiWrted al Ih. aaaal talra
PmuiamanhopaMoa aUconmiicATioiraand
ARrr.RTorha.lRMa . .
fjfir ""
BANK STATE OF OBOBOlA.
State or Geoeoia, J Wm, Tliomo WiUlwn..
UAslAoa. COEEly. 4$ Prcridcnt pro tom., and
A. {Porter, CERhior of tho Doilk State of Geor
gia, being duly owom, nay that tho return, here
with made, contain, t$ tho beat of their knowl
edge and belief, a Into atatement of tho condition
of said'Bank and Branches—tho return. Bom each
Branch haring boon mode under tho oath oftho
President and Cashier thereof,and Bom Millcdge-
viile, Macon and Griffin, by the agenb there.
WM. THORNE WILLIAMS,
President Pro Tern.
A. PORTER, Cashier.
Sworn to beforemq, this I4thOct 1647.
ELIAS REED, j. i. c. c. c.
IHTHP!
! ?l
i i i F-i Hi |
i
5
iiiilill
SSHSS8928
?!
f i
■ a P
1
§ SS
CJ
a 05
II
» a gg
S 2 Si
g 2 33
g - s
da 3
• .s
§ 1
2' ’ 8
|!
M ItCOCl O , Ii 5
ggggsg SS
rsfl
r-s f
*0*
teWM tetet-4 W Cl
111 il il
»SS SS 88
t»
J5‘
?*
§23 §S
£S3 as sa
E*
o.
1
s
~ O-H n,
hr
8 8
S S
ti?
M eao SSc
111 inns
SS2 SSSSS
Js«
#8 E
wii
6*3 8 .
fcto §
li Is 1
23 88 8
*im1
“o S l
m
jam yoyo ' SB
sfi il
SSS S3 SS
o
a s-a
r* tso
a .8 jo o.3
113 il
SSS SS SS
sill
ii.?
raSjo Sjs
13 n
S33 as 88
s
f.'
| |i ||
8 gg gg
if
SSgggggg
ft.
| a i
o
?
pp p»pt 88
s§ gg M
SS gg SB
If
ii
§
s
f--
P-I.4
Se-
S 22 il
a as ss.
"IK
ri-S
SggsgSlSl
332S32S88S
’fi
II??]
.s
3
!3
a* 60 1
13a
ii
?*o
at
; 25
1 is sl ii
' SS mto Su
BS*
g.s:
fi |
z
tn
o
to
3
w
GO
I
$
ft
O
§
RESOURCES.
To Discounted Notes, $1,302,473 63
" Stocks, Bonds, &c., 369,305 90
44 Bills of Exchango, 276,032 15
" Real Estate, 73.G67 40
“ Banking Houses and Lots, 75,301 66
44 Salaries, J 5,225 88
“ Expensos, 3,803 96
“ Assignment of a Judgment, 5,100 00
14 Protest Account, 170 50
44 Balances due from other Banks, 217,132 66
44 Balances botwcon Mother Bunk
and Branches, .353,693 31
44 Bills of Branches on hand, 95,036 00
44 Bills of other Banks
on hand $82,442 00
" Specie on hand, 466,347 13—548,789 13
$3,355,737 24
LIABILITIES.
By Capital Stock,
" Bills in Circulation,"
44 Discount Account,
44 Dividends Unpaid,
“ Balances dne to othor Banks,
44 Do. between Mothor Bunk
and Branches,
" Surplus Fund,
44 Individual Deposited,
at.
1,500,000 00
961,889 00
70,754 13
6,241 00
60,270 12
364,650 20
16,155 27
370,777 52
$3,355,737 24
ion reported above,
4 Notes on hand per Debit
901,889 00
95,036 00
Leaving in actual Circulation, $866,803 00
' A. PORTER, Cashier.
*IL
88fe 88i3fe3,
gssgssg
• 88* S8‘ 29
o 5 S h-i ol S5 55 §> 8
tt9BȤS>
sssas-.gggg
iff Isiiisti
gsasssass
a a a a a J*
e o CDo eogog
S?g®gsswgs
* tH 3 SL
a a a a a a a ?
coooooot
BBBsaaa
n » « « »# # *
<~S>3te-C«<x55§:8
sssjagges
Lint of HtocUtioldrr*.
tn "the Bank of the State of Georgiaon Monday,
the 4th dau of October, 1817—/Ac] Number qf
Shares held by each, and the amount paid thereon
STOCKHOLDERS* NAMES. SHARES. A.M’NT.
128
41
50
31
315
120
10
23
6
11
57
57
106
6
2
4
40
65
10
54
15
50
39
10
Adams, Surah 36
Anderson, Geo. W. 17
Academy, Camden County, 26
Almy. Henrietta, hy trustee J. M.
Berrien.
Augusta Froo School,“by trustees
Acudomy, Meson, by trustees,
Abrahams, Jacob
Alexander, Adam L.
Academy, Richmond County, by
trustees
Avcrell, Edward
Allen, \V. S. C.
Anderson,Geo. W. executor of \Vin.
J. Seott,
Acadoniy, Glynn County,
Ardis, David
Ardis, David, trustee for Julia II.
Lunncnu,
Academy, Chatham County.
Anderson, Geo. W. trustee lor Mrs.
S. A. Gordon,
Adams, John M.
Arnold,R. D. substituted trustee for
Mrs. E. A. Goodwin and children,
under the will of Win. Taylor,
deceased
Anderson & Brother, Geo. W.
Arnold, Rieh’d J.
Barron, Ann
Baynnrd, Wm. E.
Barrett, Nuncy
Bulklcy, Justus R.«
Bowdrc, Ew’d
Bones, John, guardian of tho chil
dren of PuuT Fitzsimmons,
Bones.] Win. (Charleston,)
Burrctt, John
Bourke, Aim M. trustee for Cutli,
Odell,
Bourke, Ann M. trustee for Eliza
beth Bourke, 7
Bourke, Aim M. guardian of Sarah,
Juuu, Thomas and Win. Bourke. 5
Bulloch, Wm. B. trustee for 11. G.
Guerard midwife, 26
Bank Stutn of Georgia, 915
Bulloch, James S. adiu'r estate of
John Elliott, for use of Daniel
Elliott, 136
Bcnning. Thomas C. 6
Brooks, Sarah L 5
Burrougns,Jos. II., trustee for Mrs.
8. C Green 3
Carmichael, John 100
Christie, Luke 10
Campbell, Harriet 71
Callaiian, Martha 8
Carmichael. John C. ?!
Clark, Robert IS
Crawford, Nathan 144
Gumming, Geo. B. 28
Cobb, Thos. R. R., trustee for R.
Parish and others, 40
Clark, John M. 5
Casey, P. E. JO
Cohen, Octavos 10
Coxo, Edward 54
Coxo, Charlotte V. 50
Coe, Ann A. ]5
Champion, Anrnn 50
Christ Church, ftavntmah Sunday
School Seciety, by trustee.-*, \\
Cturk, Asa h
Cooper, Lydin l
Chevricr, Mrs. U. 1
Clark, M. M. 4
Camming, H. II. 2
Central it. Iloud & Banking Co.
Go., 200
Campbell, Robert 66
Cohen, Norris & Co. 6
Cohen, Solomon 100
Columbia College in the District of
Columbia 3.3
Dunning. MnryG. 3
Daniel, C). P. 6
Daniel, O. P. Guardian of II. E.
Daniel, 6
D earing, Win. 5
Dunwody, James B. 13
Davies, James W. 21
Dupree, L. J. of Lexington, Go., 100
Dickson, Junto*
Dillon, Michael
Dudley, Geo. M.
Duncan, Wm.
Elliott, Wm.
Ernst, Eveline C.
Evniu*, Jacob, Estate of
Ellington, W. U.
Edwards, Maria
Foster, Thomas
Foley, Francis
Flournoy, John James
44 It. Watkins
R. Willis
30
57
14
7
11
6
26
6
27
12
20
:ia
172
54}
Felt, J., Trustee Mrs. II. A Mullcry,
nud children 2
Foloy Bryan 2
Folker, James 1
Grimes, C. J. mid Daughter, by
Trusteo Geo. Jones, 6
Gibson, A., Exor. 20
Gould, Arthomns 09
Galluudet, James 32
Gregory, Lewis 5
Green, Anthony • 4
Godfrey, Stisau J. 7tU
Gordon, W. W. 59
State of Georgia, 100
Do. for University, 1000—1100
Gray,Emily A. 50
“ Adeline A. T. 57
44 James T. 57
Gordon, W. W. Trustee for Mrs.
Dotson, 2
Gordon, Geo. A., by G. W. Ander
son, Giturdinn, 5
Hopkins, M. 5
Hamilton, Thomas N. 100
Henkell, Kdvv. HO
Hibernian Society of Savaiinuh 15
Hendrickson, Geo. R. 14
Ilargroaves, Abraham 15
Herbert, J. B. 90
Harden, Jno. M. B. 15
Henry, Isaac 50
Henry, Isaac, Cashier, 42
Hines, Martha «8
llodgsou, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B.by
Trustees, 144
Hamilton, Thomas N. us the Cow-
; wittce of A. Nupicr, a lunatic 72
3600
1700
2600
12300
4100
5000
3100
31500
12000
1000
2300
600
1100
5700
5700
10600
600
200
1550
300
400
4000
5500
1000
5100
1500
2500
5000
3900
1000
700
2600
91500
13600
600
500
300
10000
1000
7400
801)
750
1800
11400
2300
4000
500
1600
1000
5400
5000
1500
500 0
300
800
100
100
400
200
20000
6600
600
10000
2200
300
600
600
500
1300
2100
10000
3000
5700
1400
700
1100
H00
2600
GOO
2700
1200
2000
3800
17200
5475
200
200
100
600
2000
0900
3200
500
400
7650
5900
110000
5000
5700
5700
200
500
500
10000
11000
1500
1400
1500
9000
1500
5000
4200
800
14400
7300
Houston, Elit* M. ’ '8
Hutchison, Robert 990
Habersham, Robert S3
Halsey, D. F., Ex 4 r. est. 8. B.
Parkman, 60
Hutchison; Robt, Trusteo for Geor
gia A. Elliott, 18
Hutchison, Robt. Trustee fdr Susan
A Elliott 14
Hodgson, Wm. B. 160
Hardee, Noble A.
Henry, J. P. Estate
Ilartridgo, Charles
Halsey, C. 8.
Houston, Adam P.
Iron Steam-Boat Company,by Sec
retary and Treasurer,
Isaac, Andrew L.
Isaao, Lucy 8. w
Isaac, Robert B. 584
Johnston, P„ Augusta, 5
Johnston, B. R. 5
Johnston, W. P. 8
Jones, E., Ex’or., and Geo. Jones,
Ex’or of George Jones, deceased 34
Jones George 16
Jenkins, Snmh.S. IL R.,by Trustees
IL A Roid and W. W. Maim 30
Jackson, Eliza Ann, by C. A. liar-
E cr and C. Waters in trust 100
nson, ElizuII. 2
Isaac, Est. Robt. by Wm. Scarbo
rough, Wm. Taylor and Norman
WuTlaco, Ex’ors. 150
Johnston, Susnn M. 15
Isaac, Mrs. Lucy 78
Isaac, Mrs. Lucy, by Trustees Wm.
Scarborough and Wm. Taylor 50
Jones, Geo. 60
Jones, Saruh IL IL 50
Indigent Widows’ Sociaty, 2
Jones, Augustus 8. 7
Julios,’ Elias' ft', for Surah M Stone 8
Jones, Henry H. 6
Jones, James N. 6
Johnson, Daniel, Att’y of Stephen
Johnson, 2
Jones, Elizabeth S. L. .6
Do. Ex'ix. 46
Isaac, Lucy, by Trustee R. Hutchi
son, 41
Knox, Rebecca and children, by
Ex’or Jno. Pray, dccuuscd 20
Knapp, N. B. 27
Kollock, Mary F. 20
Kollock, P. M. and G. J., Trustees
for Mrs. M.F. Noufville, 5
Knapp & Co., N. B. 3
Lunar, G. B., in trust for children
of Z Lunar, 12
Lawton, Jos M., Trusteo for Jane
II. Lartigue, 47
Ltintpkin.Jos. H. 5
Lawton, Jos. M., Trustee for Eliza
Smith. 47
Lewis, Juo. N., Trustee for R. II.
Lewis, 1
Lewis, John N. Trustee for J. C.
Lewis, 1
Lewis, Jno. N. 5
Lawton, Jos. M., Trusteo for Suruh
A Flournoy, 40
Lawton, Cntfi. for M. Cain, 1
Lathrop, Henry A
LeContc, Lewis 19
LuConte, John 19
LeContu, Joseph 20
LeContc, John, in trust for Aim
Stevens 19
Lawton, A. IL 8
Lunar, G. B. 62
Ijimb, James, (Charleston) 213
Mclntire, A. 2
McDonald, J. 21
Milieu, Aim C. 9
Morrison, Elizu 7
Marshall, Mary M. 40
Mercer, IL*W., Cashier 1
Maxwell, Mary 25
Marine & Fire Insurance Batik, Sa
vannah,
Mitchell, Joshua T.. by Trustees
W. B. Stevens nud J. M. Clark, 5
McKcu, Nancy A 3
Mercer University, by Trustees, 100
Moderwell, Martha M. M. 22
The Justices of the Inferior Court
Morgan Couuty, 100
Miller, A. T. 23
Miller, Sarah E. 5
McDcDowell, James 65
McLaws, L., 74
Maxwell, James II. 1
Molyncux, E. jr. 9
Miller, A. J., in trust for Win. and
Alex. C. Taylor, under will of
Wm. Taylor, deceased, 154
Metcalf, Thus. C., Kx’or 6
McKinley, Clias. G. 84
Neal, G. N. 10
Newton, Geo. M. 143
Nishet, Thomas C.
Nisbitt, Thomas
New England Society, (Augusta,)
Noufville, Mary
Nichols, D. II.
O’Byrnn, D.
Pope, Alex. Sr.
Petibonc, Sarah
Popo, Sarah K.
Penlield, Henry L.
Porter, A. guardian of the children
of Jno. C. Starr, 13
Parmoleo, Thos. J. 23
Purmuloo, A. O. 22
Planters and Mechanics Bunk,
(Charleston,) 215
Porter, Anthony 154
Rolfe, D. It. 10
Richards, A. Jr. 1
Richards, Gertrude E. 1
Richards, Win. II. 1
Richards, T. P. 1
Richardsono, It. nud Win. Davies,
Trustees for Valabeu Cowling &
children, 29
Russell, Benj. B. 7
Roberts, Mary E. 5
Rice, Surah, by Ex’or, Juo Pray, in
.Trust, 10
Richardsono, Martha 1
Rogers, Clias W. 251
Rogers, Itov Chns W. 40
Ilussell, Nntli’l nud Culhcriuo E 50
Robiiivon, Wm. (of Augusta,) 125
ltnlin, W111. 30
Richnrdsono, C. P. 302
Ranndinrt, Win. 7
Reed, Elias, Trustee, 50
SmiUi, Cnth 6
Snudford, Win. 50
Stoddard, John, Trusteo Est Jno.
D. Motigin, 111
Snider, Benj 32
Sliick, Petor. in Trust for children
of R. M. Charlton, 7
Savannah Free School Society, 20
Seymour, Cath F. 6
Spencer, Eliza 2
Silencer, Win. 2
Shackelford, Mary 20
Smith, Horace, in Trust for Char-
lotto Smith, 10
Staflord, Iloht (of Cumberland Is-
land,) 100
Sinclair, Margaret 16
Scranton, Erastus C. 10
Smith, Sidney l
Swnyor, Elizabeth by Trustees A
Porter,U. Morgan, aud It M Alor-
_ 6™ 11
Sever, Clias 50
Slovens, Jas D. in right of his wife,
late Jane M. Wilkins 10
Stevens, James D. iti
Sliick, Peter 04
Sturnos, E. Trustee of Mary A. W.
Sturncs 44
Screven, James P. 30
Savannah Fire Company 13
St. Andrews Sociaty, Savannnh 29
Tho Mayor and Aldermen of Sa
vannah 13
Smith, Horace 26
Sorrel, F. 1
Sorrel, F. Assignee 1
Smets, A. A. 2
Stovul), Pleasant 2
Scott, Robert 15
Thomas, Stephens 50
Taylor, Hugh 65
Tuttle, I-uuic S. (50
Taylor, Wm. 7 •
Tuylor, Alex C. 7
Tapper, Homes 16
Telft, I. K., in trust under the Will
of A. Wilkins, sour 13
Turpin, Win. H. 134
Tucker, Jr. R. 11. 4
Tolft, I. K. in trust for Ann Read 4
Tubman, Emily H. 1724
Talltimn Jacob 8 .
Mary and George Tucknett’a chil
dren, by Trustees Wm. Patterson
6000
1800
1400
18000
1500
800
400
100
100
2700
6800
6000
5850
500
500
800
3-100
1600
3600
10000
200
15000
1500
7800
5000
6000
5000
200
700
000
800
COO
000
200
600
4600
4400
2000
2700
2000
500
300
1200'
4700
500
4700
100
100
500
4(100
100
50
19(H)
1900
2000
1900
800
(5200
24300
200
2100
900
700
40(H)
100
2500
362 36200
500
300
10000
2200
10000
2300
500
6500
750
100
900
1550
(500
825
1000
11300
(500
4100
1000
100
100
2200
5500
3400
(500
2000
6
44
10
1
1
22
55
31
6
20
1300
2300
2200
21500
154(H)
1000
KM)
100
100
100
2900
70ft
500
1000
100
251(H)
4000
5000
12500
3000
302(H)
700
5000
600
5000
1114)0
3200
700
2600
600
200
200
2000
1000
10000
1000
1000
100
1100
5000
1000
1000
6400
4400
3900
1300
2900
1300
2600
100
100
200
200
1500
5000
700
700
1600
1300
13400
400
400
17250
800
Tefft, P.;W. 4
Ttrgmv Wm. Guardian of M. A. Gi ^
Thomowon, Etiginia 20
Thompson, Wm.II. /{y 1
Tefft, LK. Adiu’r Estate ofF. D.
Petit DoViUers , , ' 5
Tinsloy, Wm. B. l?rias'« , *8r Geor
gia, • 1733
Waterman, Mildred J. V* 35
Waterman, Thos. LI 1 ' 45
Waterman, Alary Aim O. 60
Williams, Wm. Tho'rno • , 1)0
Weed, Homy IL 20
Wood, E. F. and B. Guardians of
A. L. and C. Wood 13
Wyer, Henry O 10
Wilkins, Elizabeth 10
Williamson, Jno P. Ex’r Estate of
Henry Taylor, 182
Wilkins, Ann B. 10
Estato John Waters, by Executors 32
Wallace, Norman 20
Walker, Armirantha L. by Trustoes
Jno Whitehood & Swirl Dooso 100 10000
Walbburg, Elizabeth L. 5 500
Wylly. Goo. W. Trustee for H. H.
Wylly 14 150
Waldburg, Jacob 12 1200
Wigfall, Samuel 12 1200
Wasitbum, Jos. 7 700
Wilder, John R. 4 400
Waters, Eliza, liy Trustees G. W.
AndersonandW.il. Cuylcr 6 600
Wood, O. A. 1 100
Williamson, John 6 500
15,000*1,SUOJtOO
JAMES GALLAUDET,
Dis. «lk Transfer Clerk.
~SAVANII(AII.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 20, 1847.
Sevcr.U articles are in typo which we are
compelled to omit for want of room.
ty* Our columns will present more variety
after to-day, when 610 Bank Reports will be din-
posed of.
As the Reports of tho Central Railroad &.
Banking Company, and of 61c Bank oftho Slate
of Georgia will appear ill tho Weekly Georgian
of Friday, correctly printed in now typo, a few
extra copies enu bn procured at our ollicc desk.
Early next week we hope to have our jiow
Reading Room ready for our subscribers, for wo
are impatient to fxlat home at our future otiicu,
where we hope to make our friends more com
fortable.
The News from IMcxIro.
Victories upon victories,illustrating the indom
itable valour of our little army, it is our privilege
to lay before our readers.
In recording them, however, wo almost feel
that wo writo with a pen, dipped in the blood of
our martyred countrymen.
Tho veteran hero, McIntosh,has fallen,as such
a soldier should Util, pierced with wounds, nt tho
head of his gallant Regiment—the 5Ut Iufuutry,
and his honored form, shrouded by his admiring
fellow-soldiers, has been consigned to a soldier's
grave,bedewed ns ithns been by many tears. This
bravo otficer died on the 25th ult.,nnd was to have
been buried next day with all militaiy honors.
“IIu foil,” says Mr. Keiulull, “piurcod by two
balls, whilo gallantly leading his men to attack Ote
Casa Afiitn on tho 8th of September, and his sys
tem, sutVoriug under wounds received in formor
battles, was not able to overcome tho shock.’’
Penco to his gallnut spirit.
Col. Martin Scott, too, his second ill command
of the gallant 5th, Itns yielded his gallant spirit for
his Country.
Besides the heroic McIntosh, Georgia mourns
another Son in Major Twioos, of the Marine
Corps, whose brave son recently fell during the
attack on Major Lully, lie isUtc brother of Geu.
Twiggs.
Capt. Mnckall, loo, is wounded, but we arc re
joiced to see but slightly.
Col. Dickinson, ofS. C.,liko tho heroic Bur-
leu has fallen in battle, with Grulmm, Ayres, and
a host of kindred spirits.
Con. Shields, although wounded by a musket
ball in liisluftnrm, bound a handkerchief around
it, and led Ills 111011 to victory. Celt. Pillow too
was slightly wounded.
Almost all die wounded olliccrs arc doing well.
Among them wo rejoice to meutiou Major Wade,
whoso family arc in our City, Col. Garland, Ma
jor Waite, Capt. Mason, &c. Sec.
Wc regret to uotico among the woundud, Asst.
Surgeon W. Roberts, dungcrously.
On Alonduy we hope to receive from Washing
ton olliciul despatches, with details of the capture
of tho proud capital of Alcxico by our heroic
little army.
nr We are iudehted to a commercial house
in this city, for tho following extracts of a letter,
dated
“RIO DE JANEIRO, August 26, 1847.
“Tho Amoriuan arrivals since 1st Inst, have
been os follows: 3d, Uncns, Cadiz, salt; 7th,
Courier, New York, flour, &c.; 8th, Braitdywino,
Philadelphia, sundries; Fred crick,"put back; 9th,
Gentleman, Whaling, oil; 10th, Regains, Pucilic,
guano; 11th, Lydia Ann, Lisbon, sundries; 14th,
Ralph Cross, New York, sundries; 15th Malaga,
Africa, ballast; 16th Swea, (Swcd.) New York,
sttndrios; 18th, Mauto, Boston, ico and sundries;
Chaires, Lisbon, salt, &c.; pOtli, May Flower,
Whaling, oil; 22d, Outburst, Bahia, ballast; 23d,
Arinna, Isle of Salt, salt; 24th, Oriole, Baltimore,
flour, &c.:Justina, Madeira, sundries; 25th, Bal
timore, Baltimore, flour, &c.; Isabel, Lisbon, sun
dries.
And tho clearances for the U. States have been:
7th, Forrest, Now York, 1900 bags coflee and 48
logs wood; Anna Sophia. (Swed.) New York,
2400 hags coflee; lltli, Montezuma, Baltimore,
3000 hags of cofleo; 23d, Democrat, Charleston,
3000 bags cofleo; Abby Baker, Baltimore, 3800
bags of cofleo; 26th, Courier, New Ytfrk, 4500
bags of cofleo.
“Imports ore 6609 lbs. Flour, 941 packgs Do
mestics, 575 do Tea; 250 boxes Sperm Candles,
125,000 foot Lumber,1,370 bbls. Ilosin, 10,479 lbs.
Wax, 109 doz. Chairs, 665 Hams, 150 kegs Lard,
252 tons Ico, 1 hhd. andlSboxos of Tobacco; ,998
packgs Spirits Turpenflno, 100 bbls. Pitch and
Tar, 14 packgs Drugs, 70 bbls. Fish nnd Sundries.
“Flour has been excessively dull,especially since
the receipt of advices from Liverpool on tho 11th
inst. tn 10th of July. The solos have not readied
5000 bbls. and bags, at 22|| a 23J for Richmond,
nett $9 a $9 50,24|| for Columbia, nett $8 GO, 20j
Baltimore, nett, $8, 171 for Chili, nett $0 75,
monthly by retail. To make large soles a consid
erable reduction must bo made when the bakors
show a disposition to buy. The oilers being nt
21|| for Richmond anffiffil Baltimore. About
2000 bbls. nnd bogs have been shipped to Monte
video, and about 3000 more are to be. Tho stock
in flret bauds is about 10,000 bbls, Richmond, 1000
Colombia, 10,000 Baltimore—total 21,000. In
second hands there may bo 16.000 bbls. Datus
flroni Montevideo aro td 12th inst, tho last sales of
Flour were ut $14 in bond, licit $10 30 sp. Stock
6000 bbls., demand limited. From RJtr <
havo no direct advied* of late dato, but hear in
directly that Richmond Flour was 28||, Baltimore
22j|, Exdhango on Rio 10 per cent.
'•tiomiditi.—?Tho large import this month has
completely paralyzed tho market. Two auction
soles have boon attempted,'and but few sold at
230 .rs. fof brown Drills, nett 7| cts.,*240 rs. for
Stroliickct Stripes, nett 84 cts., York Stripes 200
rs., nett8| cts. Tho stock is nearly 3000 packagos.
44 Tta is in a moat depressed state, and wo do
not leant of a single sale, sonto has been re-ship-
pod to England. Tho # stock is sufficient for 12
months’ consumption.
"Candles aro still very dull, tho few sales ma
king are at 720 a 740 rs., nett 25 a 26 conls.
44 Lumber.—A small quantity was sold nt 105Q;
buttwo othor lots have since boon sold ut 70]| a
75y, nett $23 a $30 per M.
“Salt.—Tho arrivuls lmvo boon heavy and tho
lost sales have been mode at 600 rs., nett 13 cts.
per bushel.
44 Botin.—Sales have been made at 5|| a 500, nett
$1 90 per bbl.
"Cotlfith.—No arrivals of late, a cargo of good
would probably^bring 13|| 000, nott $5 per drum.
44 Provisions, havo been in more demand for
small quantities, and sales liavu bcon made at 30Q
for beef, nott $12 50, nnd Pork at 35]| 000, nott
$13 75. Lard 400 a 4-10 rs. nott 16 a 18 cts.
"IFaz.—Tho Stocks are very heavy, aud sales
have boon made at 760 rs. nett 20 conts.*
"Coffee.—The arrivals have been on n very
moderate scale, and the demand for Europe very
brisk, prices havo therefore odvnncod 50 to 100
rs. Superiors range from 3,| a 3||200 or 0i a 61
ctsou board; good firsts 2|| 850 n 2|| 050, or 5| a 6
i-5cts. Tho supplies of now Coffee as yet quite
limited, and will not bo ubundunt for several
weeks.. Tho stock is over 30,000 bags, and most
ly old. Tho export during the mouth will ho
about 130,000 bags, of which only 25,000 bngi
will go to the U. States. In August, 1840, the ox-
port was 65,000 bags. To date tho export to tho
United Suites has boon as follows:
lstGmo July. Aug’t. Total. 8’ mo.
1847.
N. York 123.439 22,020 8,800
N.Orls. 95,772 4,001
Kal’morc 50,558 10,252
Boston 24,213 4,874
Pliilu. 3,156 3,153
Churl’ll
Mobile 3.200
1846.
154.259 127,395
99,776 115,976
7,409 74.210 103,862
29,117 55,213
6,903 34.30T
3,000
3,200 2,900
3,000
,300,663 11,602 19,200 370,470T139,051
370,170
Decrease in 3 months 69,181
"Hides.—Sumo considerable sales of River
Platto havo boon 111 ido nt 155 rs.orO cts. 011 board.
Tho Storks of River Hides havo rather increased
but of Rio Graudo there are but few of light
weights, which are held nt 100 n 170 rs.
“Freights, contrary to expectations, have ad
vanced, the last rate to Northern ports of tho U
Suites $1 35 per hag; to New Orleans $1 50; tc
Europo JM 10s a £5. There are few vessels un
engaged.
"Exchange opened nt 27$, blit declined to 27j,
on the arrival of some siiiih of money from the
North; it is now firm.
"Specie is in moderate demand. Patriot Doub
loons 23|| a 23,| 500; do Dollars li|SJ0 u ]j| 859.”
Our VlvtovU'n Fully Confirmed!
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP FASHION.
The Capital in oun Quiet Possession.
The steamship Fashion, Capt. Ivy, arrived at
Now-Orlunus on the evening of the 13th instant.
We take tho following from the
(Ci»rrc»|iuiiilonco of tint Now OrlrnjH Della.)
City ov Mexico, Sept. 25. 18-17.
Having sent yon by two couriers a detailed ac
count of the operations of our army, since the
conclusion of the armistice, but fearing that mv
first accounts have not reached you, I semi you ii
short synopsis, together with a’list oftho killed
nud wounded. 1 also enclose to you the propo
sitions of Mr. Trist to the Mexican government,
nnd tho counter proposition presented by them,
together with the correspondence connected there
with.
Tho Mexicans having repeated violatedly tin*
armistice agreed upon between our artuy
and themselves, Gen. Scott, on the 6th. noti
fied the Mexican authorities that unless they made
explanation, satisfaction aud reparation fur thu in
juries we had sustained, they should consider thu
armistice at an end on tho 7th, nt 12 o'clock.—
They not complying with the demands of (Sen.
Seott, we commenced preparations for the at
tack.
Tho General in Chief received information
dial at Moline del Rey, where stood several build
ings, tho Mexicans were nt work casting cannon,
shells, shot, «&c. Desiring to stop their military
operation, ho directed Gon. Worth, with his di
vision, supported by Geu. Cadwalader's Brigade,
to attack and dustroy thu place, oil the morning of
tho 8th, nud then retire. Tho buildings, which
the Mexicans ndl Casa Mata, is situated on- tho
Wost side of Chnpitltcpec. and wiUiin six pound
range of the guns of the fort. On the West side
of the buildings, and the breastworks around
them, is n large open jdniit. gradually descending
to the position occupied by the Mexicans—a deep
ravine inclines rouiiu this plain,or open space,until
it arrives within about two hundred ynrds of the
building upon which rested tho enemy’s right
flank—two 24 pounders, belonging 10 Capt.
Unger’s siege train, wore placed in position to
hatter down tho hronst-works and buildings, if
t icy wore found to ho occupied Uy a heavy force
—but they did not tire but a very tew shots, before
Gen. Worth advanced bis infantry down U10
f duiu, and nttackud the enemy's works ill the
rout nud centre. The Mexicans opened upon
them a most murderous (ire from the‘point at
tacked, nnd both their flanks, which mowed down
our troops like grass before the scythe. Many of
610 best ofiicers of 61c division were cut down,
and tho heavy loss in the ranks caused the ad
vance to waver for a moment, until flic suppor
ting force came up, which also sustained a severe
loss. A column of lancers, numbering 40(H) to
5000, which were stationed on tho enemy’s right,
perceiving the ctiuct of this deadly tiro on our
infantry, camo charging down in the hope of
being able to toku advantage of circumstances,and
put our troops to rout—but they were soon check-
oil in their onward career. Colonel Duncan
brought 2 pieces of his hatteryjto hear upon them,
and Capt. Drum, wiflithe two recaptured Buena
Vista pieces, also opened his fire 011 them—while
ut the sumo moment, Mai. Sumner. wiUi two
squadrons of dragoons, and Capt. Ruff’s company
of mounted rifles, which until then, had been held
in reserve, passed down under the lire fruiu the
enemy’s works, and charged tho head of their
column, which they could not stand for a moment,
uud commenced .1 confused nnd precipitous re
treat. After that, they rallied twice, and attempt
ed to return, but nt each time our little handful
of dragoons made them leave without cxchniigiug
cards. While tho cavalry and tho infantry, ral
lying, succeeded in carrying the buildings and
breast works wliich the enemy held, and compell
ed thorn to retreat, capturing’7 pieces of artillery,
a large quantity of ammunition, small arms, &c.,
and about (SiH) prisoners. As soon as they were
driven from the buildings. Capt Drum uud Col.
Duncan advanced their light batteries, and Lieut.
Stone brought forward 0110 of tho 24 pounders,
die whole of which opened a most destructive
lire upon thoin, as they retreated across a low plain
to U10 roar oftho position they at first occupied.
Our loss was vory heavy, and I regret to say,
that some of U10 voiy host olliccrs of our army
fell killed and wouuded, white the Mexican loss
was very slight, until thoy commenced their re-
(rent. Wlulo tho cavalry were passing in front of
tho enemy, in order to charge the column of
lancers, they were not under the fire more than
ten secouds. and during that time they sustained a
loss of C officers, wounded, 32 privates killed and
wounded, and a loss of 105 horses. There were
but two ofiicers that did nothavo their horses shot
under them—but there is one tiling very remark-
ablo, that U10 horses from which tho riders had
beon shot, wheeled and moved with U10 same re
gularity, as though* they had been mounted, until
they came to halt from the charge, when they all
kept on in a body in direction nj the enemy.
We were deceivod in reference to die charac
ter of the buildings, as there was no foundiy, or
even a semblance of one—and after blowing iiti
some of the buildings, and bringing oil’ our Kill-
od and wouudqd, wo ovacunlod Uio placo, tu Uio
occupobon of ii would glvo in no idrnntigc. Our
Iqiw wm 800 killed, woundud nnd mining?
Tho riuodl of thu engagement taught u. one
I0M011, winch wm, diet tho Mexicali, n„t their
ertn, well,,old fight well, when the* nro in pdil-
tiont end although die euperioritjr of our erm.,nnd each of the route, die Iwecolm,,^” 0,
cided
ry science uud skill, or we purchase our victories
at too dunr u prico. A list of the killed and woUn-
ded you will find in the general recapitulation
winch I solid you. Many a tear will bo shed on
ita perusal, and many a heart will bleed for the no
ble souls, and Uio old and firm veterans which fell
in Uio assault.
Col. Riley was now advanced from San Angel
(his former camn) to El l’iedad, in order to moke
a diversion, and hold Uio entrance to tho Piednd
and Sun Antonio road. Gon. Pillow’s division
moved up to wiUiin supporting distance, nml thus
rested our army until Uie lltli. without any thing
of moiiiunt occurring. The Engineer corps were
busily employed uiglit and day in Uioir reconnois-
sauce, ascertaining aud examining Uio positiuns
of Uie enemy, and the different entrances to the
city. Tho Engineers, throughout nil our opera
tions, havo performed a most dangerous and la
borious duty. Thoy havo proved themselves to
bo men of sterling worUi—of masterly ability, and
bright ornaments of their profession. There was
a little incident which occurred to Capt. Mason ill
ono of his rucaunniKsauctts, which is worthy t>f re
cord. It became necessary on 0110 occasion for
him to go vory close to tho,enemy’s breastwork,
in order to ascertain its true position. As ho np-
f trenched, a Mexican officer rode out with two of
iis escort, and canto up within a very short dis
tance, when Capt. Mason drew his revolver.—
Tho Mexican Uieu injSpanish salutud l< Goodinorn-
ing.” Tho Captain responded. The Mexican
then said, “You seem to be very curious; suppose
you come closer.” “No, 1 thank you, sin 1 can see
very well from where I am.” “Walk inside, sir: wo
will endeavor to treat you sis well as tho ac
commodations of l!u.{cninp will enable us.” “1 am
much obliged to you, sir, for your kindness, but
prefer partaking of your hospitalities on some
future occasion.” And. holding Ins spy glass to
his eye, ho continued. “I only want at tho pres
ent to seo how you nro situated. 1 can see two
guns in cinlinisuro. one in linrhet, and 1 think
you have one in embrasure n little further to the
left. That gun I seo your men loading 1 do not
think you will ho able tn bring to hear on me, us
I will keep you between it and myself; ” uud
moving round a littlo to thu right, he continued
his observations. One of the escort then spoke
ill English and said, “You «l——d rascal, you
know lietter-thnn to conic ill here. If f was to
get hold of you, I would cut your d—d throat.” „
Cupt. Mason then said to tho officer, “That Hero it was that the iaiiicii’leii 'caiil 'hiinn r 3
follow of yours speaks very good English, but mortally wounded ; the dumb of no nun in.ns
ho makes vory bad use of it, and his scurrility is • •
ill striking contrast with your own respectful
language. If we had him in our camp, we would
teach him to lie more respectful.” The Mexi- „ f ,
can oflicor then rode oil’to one side. Capt. Ala- his Im'ttery under the’heaviesi"'lirelhiaMf n!
son, who had been making his observations du- sousing and infusing into his men a ct»«l and,
ring the whole time of the conversation, said to • . . .
grape from Cant. Dunn, so cut ,| len
pieces that they would not approach ncurcr il,, n
nlle shot. The third time illy
under tho cover of the arches of the nq.. tt | llrl
Imt it ever a Mexican poked his head out for
purpose of slipping from one arch to iheoifcrr
sonic .rifleman would pm a bull ilironch it. n,
ring the whole of tho afternoon tin, Cit.nb.| ,h.|
tort oil our right continued a ennwntraud fir?
upon thu gate, where our troops were, in ihcU,
°l. driving them out, hut in this tlu-v were imii,
mistaken, although we had Imt little cover.
,* , - —- —— no mm in in,,
army has been more sincerely regrHled i| nil | m
—throughout the bombardment of ClwniilteiHr
lie steed by his guns aud when the works »r V
enemy were stormed, ho continued inniham-r
the nlliccr, “ 1 have no desire at present tu lie
brought within the range of your guns, and hav
ing learned nil 1 want tu know iilmiit your posi
tion, I will hid you good morning, sirami
then returned to where he had left his escort,
which until then Imd beuti unseen by the .Mexi
can, who rode buck to the fort, apparently much
mortified nud disappointed that lie hud imt been
able to decoy the captain into the trap that had
been set for him.
On the Jlth, a column ofcavalry sallied out from
the fort on the San Antonie road, cither for the
purpose of threatening our position or taking
Cant. Alugruder’s battery, which was stationed
with the picket within about 800 yards of their
fort, though in a great mens lire covered from die
range uf their guns. As seen as they got their
column moved out into n place free from all ob
struction*, Capt. Alngrudnr opened two pieces
upun them with shot and shell, which passed
through them with great destruction, and they
took to their heels, mid got back to the fort us
nuick os possible. The fort opened two gnus oil
tuc battery, hut without further efleclthan killing
ono man oftho 15fli Infantry. An nlliccr shortly
after rod up nnd inquired of Capt. Mugrudcr if the
fort Imd tired on him. Holding a 12-pouudershot
he replied, that he had tho geiitlemeii’s card, nud
ho expected the cavalry would carry hnckhis com
pliments to the fort.
About sundown Gen. Twiggs,with the balance
of his division, arrived at l’iedad aud Geu. 1’iilow
moved with his division to thu smith ufTacubavn.
nud took a position on thu west side of Chapnltu-
pec. nud Geu. Quitman, with his division, oecu-
I pied the road from Taeubayn. to (lie cits of Alex-
[ ico, lien. Wurth’s division remaining in Tacti-
I bava.
lit the course of the night three heavy batteries
were planted in front of the Castle of ’Clmpulte-
pec; No. 1 commanded by Capt. Drum; No. 2 by
Lieut. HaguCr, No. 3by Lieut. Stone—nil under
tho general command and superintendence of
Capt. Auger, Ch»of of the Oruiiiicc. Also, du
ring the night General Twiggs’ division planted
Capt. Steptou’s in front of the fortifications on tho
Snu Antonio road, it being intended that General
Twiggs should make a feint for the purpose uf
drawing out the enemy in that direction.
At daylight oil (lie morning of the I'.’lh ail the
batteries opened—the first made by Gen. Twiggs'
division succeeded admirably. As soon ns Capt.
Steptoe opened his guns thu enemy marched out
several heavy columns, and in reaching the fort
passed within range of Sleptoe’s gnus, when lie
turned a heavy and destructive lire upon them. As
soon us they reached the work ho turned his at
tention tn thu fort, and in thu course of an hour's
cannonading drove them out of it. nud silenced
nil Uie guns. Capt. Steptou’s lire throughout was
one of the most efl'uctivu ami well directed that
has been witnessed during tho war, while his pu- ' 4!r,,4 ’ r>
sitinu was such that the enemy's shot hud little or
no effect upon him.
The siege butteries continued nu uuiiitcrruntcil
fire upon the Castle of Chapultepco throughout
tho day, which w.xs answered by eleven gnus in
the work. Our gnus proved to bo very destruc-
live, ns we found after the work was taken 500
dead men uiihtiricd Imt thrown in ditches. The
building also was completely riddled.
It was determined on the morning of the Kbit
very and self piissessiiiii *iir|ii<*n| hr
nolle. Volt will recollect it was lie ulm fettl
to storm tho Castle ofCliaimltepec and Uio works
connected with it. Tho General-in-Chief, know
ing the strength oftho fortifications and the strong
force with which it was garrisoned, concluded to
assault it with old nnd welt tried troops—not that
lie did not possess confidence in thu divisions of
Generals Pillow and Quitman—hut in carrying a
point which was the key to all our ftituru opera-
Units, it would not do to make n mistake or omit
to take every advantage. Therefore, tho storm
ing parties from the divisions of Gon. WorUi and
Gen. Twiggs, which had so frequently been un
der severe fire, were selected. The heavy bat
teries continued their fire upon tho fori, and ubout
7 o’clock, when the brigade of Gon. Smith arrived
as a supporting forco to the division of Gen. Quit-
man—as soon ns Gen. Smith’s brigade reached its
position—the division of Gon. Pillow passed Aloli-
no del Rey and uscciidcd Uio hill on the west side,
the Voltigoitr Regiment, which had been advanced
into Uie timber to clear it oftho enemy's skirmishers,
bccuinothe assaulting forco, supported by the bal
ance of tho division. Geu. WorUi was situated
to the north aud on the left of Gen. Pillow. A
part of General Quitman’s force ascended thu hill
tu the south and to the right of Gun. Pillow.—
As the division of Gon. Pillow, and a portion of
Gun. Quitman's ascended aud carried the Castln
in u most gallant style, the balance of Gon. Quit-
man's force aud tlio brigade of General Smith
swept Uio works on the road, the whole of the
commands moving harmoniously and simulta
neously together, much to the honor and credit
of Uioir respective commanders, struck Uio enotny
in Uioir different positions at one nud the same
time a fatal blow. The bill where General Pil
low’s command ascended bad been mined for the
purpose of blowing up our troops when thoy ar
rived at this point, but tho£ rapid movements of
Uio Voltigur regiment, and the deadly effect of
their rifles, as they followed up die enemy from
thu first position, prevented Utcir currying out
Uioir views and intentions. Just audio command
of Uoit. Pillow rose Uio hill, and wfiila in the act
of assaulting the work, ho full wouuded, and
Col. Ransom was killed, but so lucidly laid Gen.
Pillow explained his objects ami iuteuUons in
currying tho work, and aided by an active aud el-
ficiant staff, that his command moved on and car
ried tho work without even being brought to a
stand. As Gen. Quitman’s division was charging
ou the work in Uio road. Brigadier Gun. Shields
received a severe wound iu die arm, and as soon
ns the works worcrcarried ho returned and had it
dressed, and again mounted his horso, which wus
shortly afterwards killed undur him, but ho c.on-
tinuod to command his brigado, which was active
ly engaged throughout Uio day, and the name of
Shields will long ho rcincmhcdincoiiiiocUou wiUi
Uie laurels won by die Palmetto of thu SouUi
and tho Empire of the North.
Gen. Pillow disabled by Id* wound, Gen. Worth
took tho command of both his own division tui I
liberate bravo
til rod the Buena Vista gnu*, Mill r.o.-rnl
the Idund of (huso who loll over llicin attlminr
they were lo.«t, and afterwards used lli.'in «j||,
wtvlt decisive effect nt the battle uf MnVnn iM
Roy uii the 8lh iiist. Under cover uf tin. „k-
Gen. Quitman’s column erected u brcaviwwl
nud pul into position a battery of two K, re
68-pound howitzer and Aim 24-iioiumI hnwilm
intending to warm up the niadei in the monuH:
(•on. \Y ortli’.* column got hi* gnu* in a |Mi.,iti»i
to rake every tiling iu hi* vicinity, and after ni-le.
Lent- llaguer threw a few shot aud shell i u <«
the nly, which no doubt intimidated tlm cm-mr
very much, as they laid a tx*lo of this at Yen
Cruz.
After the result* nnd successes of the dav. Urn
Scott intended, on the morning of the i till, to
make a lodgment oil the “New Pn*eo." p*ntrr-
ing by Uie Sail Cosine gate) and bombard theritv.
and lor this phriiosc the halaiiee of (,'en. Tivi-jV
division was ordered from El Pit-dad to thn sup
port of (Jun. Worth.
On the uiglil oftho loth, Snuta Autn evnriutnl
all hi* position*, and retreated from the eity, lin
ing had more than due-halfoflij* army killed aid
wounded or taken prisoners—among the latter.
Gen. Bravo. wiUi hi* stall', at rh;qnilie(iee. Hin-
la Anna found that if he /ought iisoii the Mill, Its
would hardly have a body .guard left to cover hi*
retreat.
Early iu the morning (he two column* look up
their loareli. Gen*. Quitman and Smith, at tin-
head of tlmir eoni'iiaiid*, entered llm Grand Na
tional Plaza, at 7 o'clock. Tliccolmiui was form
ed ill the I'la/.a, nml, by order of (Sell. Quitman,
tin! National Slamlnrd of Uie t’erro Gordo Divi
sion, while the command came ton preseiil, was
tiling lo the breeze over Uie National Palace, and
it now triumphantly waves over the ll.u.1.1 o»
tiie Montezuma*, and, with one of our uatimial
poet*, wc may say—
“Our llax i* there, ««r lias i- llw—
llolioM iis clorioii- slri|'i*s mill »l-ir-!
Our It.ur i* there, our line i» itierc—
We li.nl it with llm-e loud loi/./ui*!"
Geu. Worth’s command liaticd four or I'm
square.* from thu Plaza, where Col. Garland war
wounded.
About 8 o’uloek. Gen. Scott, ami 8tali', ill full
feather, escorted by the Cavalry, entered threilv.
amidst ilic huzza* oftho soldiery on all sides. G
lie entered, the band of the 2d Dragoon*, liwinil-
ed, interested tho staring crowd* with Hail fo
lunthin. A* the escort entered the Grand I'lya.
the Imnd moved tho patriotism of the whole of ti
tan little higher piteh. by the good, old-fashion^
national air of Yankee Doodle!
One of thu first nets of Geu. Seoll wa*M« ap
point Gon. Quitman Civil and Military (iont
nor of Aluxicn, and Col. F. S. Huliuu. I.iont Ui*
verimr. Gen. Quitman’* department einbnn*
the following officers:—Cnpt. F. N. Page,
Adj't-Guiiernl, aud Lieut*. Al. Lovell. AL Wil
cox nml R. 1*. Hammond. Aiil-ile-Ciinipsjh’apt
G.T. Al. Davis, Secretary, and Mr. Levi, Inin-
P rotor. .
Throughout the l ltli. nnd on Uio morning "• “i"
15th, tho Alcxicnn* continued lo lire fromlliccor
ners nud top* of the houses, killing simie am!
wounding many. Tho Artillery vva* ntlii>Mnc;l
oil them, Imt owing to their concealed pn*iii«i» "
was not effective. The Rifle regiment, nnd
oftho Infantry, were then sent in pursuit,
forces silenced them wherever they went, a no
.Mexicans wore very much mistaken wh*’** , J"7
came lo engage Iho Rifle* on tho housn-lon*: dur
ing their evolutions they would light in u»i" XU S
for several days, without doing each other lull'll
injury ; but tho deadly fire of tho Rille* pi™ 01
them out from their hiding- places where twjr
least expected il, and made them very willing t"
cease so unequal a comhat.
I Ncver-Fnlllnx
A most excellent) l’len»nnl,
.llrrllciiie,
Amlhrr maJurfittau. «! C,,n.umj,lwn in .W
risloirH, uke p»J 1“""- ">
tliotitic nud respectable cortiheatcsand never goe
publiiv to any other.
To Dr. 8
Uuilmnu, wiUi I.U own comlV,3 "?.
SioiUi’, brigade, alno advanced tewlnff*!. °!* A
bv Uio aqueduct loading into thocily at i ,, "? 1 '/,
rtedad, wlucb M commandrd liv ri.Si P*.
oocb or tho rmitoa Uio two colmmw mnSi S'
ctdod uiiil.tubbi.ru ro.i«tairco, «1id”alW ul" d !
vonoo ora.n. Worth', comomnd fij?“ *
gate of Sun Ooama tlto Ora ,va.
werucuni)i,)1lod Umqmrarily to abandon if *2
did notmuho a nernunoiit lodginom utnf?
ward, availing, whoii n portion 0 ? Il0
battory tva. brought intOM«on" m’oU T,?i°
two or tlto niountnin howilxor., which h SV
.hot and whell oliout tho car. or tho cnom ' i
hotter titan thoy ilcriml. . “J ■ I*
Gon. Qulttiioii’.column, wilbthollin™.,.. •
bond, continued aloadily and cauti,!, .?'
tug poriUonatid broa.lwt.rk m th"v 'i‘ U,k '
tact wlUtUtoin until iltoy arrival nSE"”*
the ponUon ofairaimt Ihoy romn... JS""*
Uioir report tl.o Itill™, ,u|, p y ortc ,t l y oiS E
..r tlilbutiy, wm advanced lorwanl fi.r if
po.c or picking Otr Iho artilluri.1.’ which i l T,
-brnng partially covered hy tho M ,"ducS.?L
tbowunomtccoMOndaccnraci a, ,.u" ( ,r a, *f
S.KIW.Tilf.lds'ttS
lwui.ic.-o. Of nrt.ll.-ry, whirl, fnpt. Dunn tun,
chargo u. and rolakotho po.Ui„„, d
aud deadly dro ol tho llillc., together with a™
ley ut grape from Cant. Dunn HI, l-lll ll.no, .
Sw.VKK, Pllll.XIWI.FIIU. .
Dear Sir.—It ulliird. mo grout aatwlbt-iton
bcr.in, no Amoricnn public Uio wondorln «»«»
o|- yntir Compound Syrup nl W lid t h, rrv. "
curing mo or lliut drondfiil duuin.o, Cuix-unip'J™
ndur nil other mean, bud railed. I ",
with pain in my bread, vary ranch alfc tin. « .
voice aud lung,, aud a IrunblMorao otwgU-J-
,nro tliruat. My bowel, wore cortivv, »PI“ '
nearly gi.no, raid ray rtmimcl. .via. w. . .
tliat iny pliy-icinii wm ,u,. low l„ know
for mo, a, every thing I u«-d iu Uio .bap '
iciiio wa* immediately rejected. I roiiiii ^
...».ilia, in il.iu awr.ll ooiidilion. raid gi. P
lo.pc. of over recovering, loarmg "I '» »'”
fell euro, daily iiorlnniiod l.y yimr imid.'W
modicino, in Cuitgli,. Cold,, Adh.ua, 1 r
Cough, raid all di«i»e« nl Iho lama, and nwv
I roluoumtly dolor,.,I„ed ,n try ,1-1 I’"', ] ...
bo„ la ofy.iur Agoi.w ill ll.l» l,laco.(Mauro.VMJ.
akrr.) wliioil appeared to lake bold of in) d
and relievo mo. I ciilllllllicil „«„.SIt m"d “fir
uallv ro.lorod mo to licnIUi raid atronglli. so «
al ohny friond. wore atloolod ... the «"ao ,aaM0
that I wa. tnyooir, who decliuod u.rng the 8 n f
they, 1 ran aorry In ray, appear to bo g*Wto**
ing that bn.irnu where no traveller rotiira,.
expect ,.„.n lo leave _ tbeao part., I 5 1 '® '„r, ouf
a- a otauding a,.-mortal lo iliagniat wrluc oft
invaluable Nl ,
C.IUTIOX.—All praparolion. rra.ll Uio
Cherry Tree, cxcrjit bit. ««»» •.»«
UUrat,raidcouutorlait, and Jpr.mg up
U.I. valablo modocme had introduced (t« J ,,
eiok chamber} tlu.ro are a* for Dr. 8»«»
Comtionud Syrup u Wild.Chojry, aiid n»J“
no otftor. Tho genuine article-,, Pr«l“'™S’Jt
Dr. Svvnyiie, Nurth-wost coriicr of E*S UD
Race-streets, l’liiludelphia.
For sale by Uio Agon!*.
A. A. SOLOMONS. Mnrkel-*qw»rc-
J. M. TURNER A IIRO., Mimi"ii.“ -l“ j
TIIOS. RVEHSON, Curiior „f W ««
Whitakcr-atrcot--. P.vannth —id