The Savannah Georgian. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1847-18??, October 27, 1847, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GEORGIAN, Uy Willimn 11. llulkocb> citr and countv ruiNTKH, And publisher of tire Laws of tho Uulon. tUu.r pArsm per annum...., ,v..v.teu Dollar*. Payable semi-annually In advance, ttxtur PAram (br «Umouth*...,, % ......8lx Dollar *, Tiu-Wkiuclv Pxrao, per ananiu.........ipivo Dollar*, Trl-WsmtLV PArik, hr *u mouth*.......Throe Dollar*, Wont Pane*, por annum.... u.... .a,. Throo DnlUra. AU pajrabl* in advance. ty ADVERTISEMENTS Insertodatthe ami rate*. re must ho paid ou all coknunioation* and , COR HAVRE.—Tho A. I. .tip • CAMERA, Cant. DUnbar having part of her freight aocurod, will have quick despatch. For freight, apply onboard,or to octiS f, I*. BALDWIN <fc CO. FOR 1 J lliW YOBIE.-flrt? Li,«. • The tegular packet bark EXACT, Slo vens master, will havo despatch. For freight or passage, having Ottperior accommodations, apply ou board at MooroV wharf, or to octal WASIIBUliN, WILDEH&.CO. . FOB Mr iOBK^OSll® » lished IJne. — Tho regular packet brig STERLING, Cnpb RUldoll, having partorhor freight engagod, will have quick despatch. For freight or passage having good accommodations, apply ou board at Telfair’s wharf, or to oct 20 L. BALDWIN & CO. Express A Accommodation Line. ty NO MONOPOLY. B XT W X X U SAVANNAH AND PALATKA. E. F. Pia\ Darien, Brunswick, St. Mar us, Jacksonville, Black Creek and Picolata. Tho steamer WM. GASTON, Copt. Win. C. Mendel), will lenvo Savannah every Friday Morn ing at 10 o’clock, from Anderson’s lower wharf. Stages ruu in connection with her to nil tho interior Towns and St. Augustine. She has been starting from Savannah on tho same days as the Mail Lulo, and has run ahead of them more than 31 hours,'and consequently is by fur tho fustest Boat on the route. Her accommodations are unsurpassed by any boat. The Agent receives and forwards nil goods by tills boat, freo of commissions. For freight or passogo, apply on hoard, or to the Agent, R. H. D. SORREL, Oct 20 — Coruor Bay and Bull Streets. HO ml-Weekly U. S. HI. Sleiuu-Pockot Line. SAVANNAH & PALATKA, FLA. RV THE WAY OY Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, Geo.: Jacksonville, Black Creek ft Picolata, Fla. In connection with tho Charleston Daily Mail Stenin-iincketsnt Suvunnnli.tiio steamer SARAH SPALDING, from Palatku to Lake Monroe, the U, S. Mail Stages, from Picolata to St. Au gustine, and from Black Creek, via Newimnsville, Alligator, Mineral Springs Sc. Columbus, to Tal lahassee. OCAMULGEE Cart. A. Chase. ST. MATTHEWS “...P. McNeety. Those packets leave SavauuuU every Tuesuay and Satukday Mornings, at 10 o’clock, and ar rive at Picolata in timo for the Mail Stages to go through to SkAugustine before night every Thursday and Monday. Returning, lenvo l’alntka every Tuesday and Friday Morning at 7 o’clock, touching os ubovo each way They ore both low pressure boats, in complete order, and handsomely furnished in every respect; Ore commanded by gentlomcn of well known ox- perionce on tho routo, and their patrons are as sured that every attention will be paid to tho safety and comfort ofpossengors, and to tho cureftilbund ling of freight. —agents— Brooks & Tuppor Savannah. A. A. Da Lor me Darien. G. Friedlnndor................. Brunswick. John Bessent. St. Murys. Fernandez & Bisbeo ..Jacksonville. A. Coy Black Croek. Geo. Cooley Picolata. J. P. Hawkins Palatku. E. LaliUe Sc. Co..... ...Charleston. N. B. Goods consigned to the Agents forward ed freo of commission. Freight from Savannah and Charleston, and all way freight, payable by shippers.sept 13 New Arrangement. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE—DAILY. Between Savannah and Charleston via Hilton Head and Beaufort, Inland two-thirds oj tho Wa Tho well known splendid steam pnekets pSc METAMORA, Cant. F. Barden, WM. SEABROOK, Cant. T. Lyon, GEN. CLINCH, Capt. Win. Curry, Will hereafter leave Savannah every evening at half past 8 o’iock, and Charleston every morning at l) o’clock, precisely, touching at Hilton Head and Beaufort oach wuy, and avoiding two-thirds of the sea route. For Freight or Passage, nn BROOKS&TUPPEH , apply on board, or to Ell, Ag’ts, Savannah. E. LAFITTE & CO., Ag’ts, Charleston. N. B.—All goods intended for Savannah or Charleston will he forwarded by tho Agents, if directed to their care, freo of commissions. Ail way-freight payable by shippers, inly 1 i 141 u 441444 .viiLiOi ua.in. been overhauled and thoroughly repaired, win commence their trips for Uio above places as soon us sufficient freight may offer. For freight apply to »ept 14 L. BALDWIN & CO. IVTOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.- J. 1 Transportation Office, Central Bail Bond— October 5,1847.—Consignees of Colton or other produce by tins Road, are hereby notified that re ceipts will be required for all freight delivered They will therefore send persons to roccivo their consignments who are authorised to sign such re- “oipts. L. O. REYNOLDS, 0,;t — Eng’r and Superintendent. W NI.ll. 1IALE has just r cccivod Tier brig Augusta,afino lot of Gentlemen’s Gaiter boots, black and colored, which can bo found at 1G3 Congress-street, sign of the Golden Hand. a»g5 /^AKPETINOS#—Ingrain and throe plv Carpets, received per ship Hartford. Also, ou ship board, to be received, a supply Brussells Carpets, Also, WINDOW SHADES, a large variety of new designs, jiistreceivod. For sale by oct M HENRY LATHROP, T> JLANKETS.—London Diiiiil Blanket^ XJ Twilled do., Green and Blue do., Checked and Striped Saddlo do. For sale h^ oct 18 GODFREY . ROCHE. C ASIMERES. For Fall and Water U'ear.—A good assortment ofCasiinercsof various styles and patterns, jiistreceivod and for mdoby GODFREY & LA LOC1IE oct 18 D avis* pain killer.—a fun supply of this valuable article, received by A. A. SOLOMONS, Agent, oct 18 Market Square. utistar’s balsam or wild tV CHERRY.—One gross rc oct 18 ,—. received by A. A. SOLOMONS, Agent, Market Square. /^OIIN MEAL.—10 sacks fresh ground Vj Corn Meal, just received mid Ibr sale by 114 WASHBURN, WILDER «fc CO. C ANTOR OIL.—15 bbis. Castor Oil; JO bbla. Green Copperas; 10 bbis. Glauber Suits, for sate by A. T. BOWNE, °ct IB Smct*’ Buildings^ •OIJTTEH AND CHEESE.—Land- XJ ing from bark Vernon, 10 kegs choice Gosh en Butter, 10boxes do. do. Cheese, for sale by oct 10 , , E, SWIFT. R IO COFFEE AC.—50 bag* priHio green Itlo Coffee, 25 boxes Candy put up expressly for retailors, landing from bark Poter Dcmill, and for sale by oct 12 SCRANTON &■ JOHNSON. 'tTCLL’S SOAPS.—15boxos of'Varioga- XI ted and White scou . ted and White scented Soaps in bars, just received pur brig Vernon, nud for sale by A. T. BOWNE, Cor. Broughton and Whitaker Sts. 3 Smcts’ Building*. oct Id SAVANNAH. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 87, IM7T From the Washington Union, 83d ln»l. Arrival of Troop* nt Vera Crux - Reports'received attho Ai^’t-Geueral’s office The GallantHead. Tho intelligence of our late astonishing victo ries, in tho fnco of a fee superior in numbers and intrenched, behind natural fortifications, has, in olicitiug tho admiration of tho country fbrtho ho- roio men who havo planted .our standard even on the ramparts of the Halts of the Montexumas, and driven therofrom the haughty chieftains of an obstinate race,—also awakened griof in tho bos oms of many who mourn a husband, parent or child, struck dowu at thomomeut of tho triumph of our arms. Tho nocessity of war is at all times to be re gretted, and not the loss so, when wo find the greatest of Republics compelled to teach an oh- stiiiato though imbecilo race, governed by ambi tious military chieftains over since Ihoy wrested thoir independence from Spain, that jnstice to oilier nations cannot be withheld without involv ing them in war,and entailing upon them the po sition of the conquered. But the, sympathy so lavishly bestowed upon Mexico it misploood, for they havo a merciful onomy to deal with, who in tho moineut that victory is cortain, interposo the shield of mercy, sparing the innocent as much as In thoir powor. While tho lowest classes of Mex ico con hardly be made by a state of war moro miserable than their wretched government makes them,, their, loaders, who rido in the whirlwind and direct tho storm, aro contending for personal preferment. Our officers and men for the honoi of tho Na tion, have loft their homos and firesides to carry the war into Mexico, not for tho love of fighing, but because in the eyes of Nations their country 1 cause was to bo vindicated, and tho rights of thoir countrymen respected. Tho fields of Buena Vista, Monterey, See., have elicited more admiration in Europe and ex torted moro respect for us ns a people than tho fruits of a thirty years* peace, with our extend ed commerce, our improvements in the arts, and our social prosperity everywhere visible. Titeir field marshals and thoir generals havo boon seized with wonder when they looked upon our little regular force with tho brave volunteers, who had never boon in battle—nay, many of them knew nothing of a soldier’s discipline, stand ing up for days exposed to a mudorous fire, and finally defeating five times thoir number. Tisfor such men that a nation mourns. ’Tis for such patriots that tho bosom of tiio survi ving wife, sister and child throbs with anguish, when the sad intelligence is brought to their homos that their blood has been poured forth on tho field of battle. Tho revored parent sleeps tho sleep of death, but his name is cherished by a grateful country. Tho idolized husband—tho beloved sou, lio stretched bonbath a foreign soil, but they lived for their country, and in the hour of her need they proved themselves her sons. Goorgia, os well as other States, has boon call ed to mourn over tho loss of those whose valor was their prido. Georgia, not less than other States, owe too a tribute of gratitude to thu gal lant dead,—a tribute which cannot bo felt by the bosom whicii has ceased to beat with tho pulse oflife, but can bo acknowledged by those who in life were cherished by tho soldier who now sleeps tho sleep of death—by tho widow and th© child ren of McIntosh and of Twioos. Cruz, stato the arrival mere', front tho 2d to tho | ofOctober, of fresh troops to tho number .of 2,000 and upwards, Including a portion of Brig- General Cushing’s brigade from tho Rio Grondo! besides'two companies of tho 11th infimtry, ovor. ono hundrod strong, which had boon for some time detained by Col. Gates at Tampico. In ad dition to the above, Cob Hay** companies of Texan mounted volunteers, of wbloh tho strength is not known, wore just arriving from the Bra- xos.. Since Brigadier General Plbrce’s departure with his brigade from Vora Cruz for Major Gene ral Scott’s hoadquarters, July 14th, six thousand troops and upwards are officially reported to havo arrivodat tho former place, inclusive of October Cth; sinco which date, other aud numerous re inforcements have been rapidly concentrating there, and moving forward ou the routo to the ci ty of Mexico. We understand, tlint when Gonoral Scott chances to recoive a mail, it» freighted with nun; bora of letters to him, private and public; but tnoro than half tho mails both ways, aro iutarcap- ted. This may account to tho government us well as his friends for not hearing from him. “In deed,” writes a friend, “the General has for a long timo, hod only rare inomonts for private cor respondence or indulgence of any sort.” asdmpfhor family, and coni- nd and universal respect of a iniriug friends. >Vo think sho is 5 partner of any of tho fearless CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE ARMY. Communicated to tho Uulon. Extracts ofa letter from Col. George W.Hughes, of tho District of Columbia and Maryland regi ment, dated at the National Bridge tho 30th Sept., 1847, to a friond in Washington. “You nro aware that 1 had tuken possession of this important placo with about 400 men, against a very superior force, ten days beforo Geu. Lane reached us with his 1,600 men. clreorful in inands' thop largo circju oft •thoonlysuryit. and patriotic inch who pledged life, h<mor, and fortune in Independence Iloli—who braved Abo powo{ of^grppt Empire, and by that, act secured a di*jingtti*bod placo for their names and thoir countryatrioug'lho'jftations of the world.*—Penn- syleaniani'iXMinst. Alexander It. Everett.—We aro sorry to hear of tho death of jtho-IfQn'.'AtxxAXDXR 11. Everett, our new Mlitistoi to China. Ho was the brother pftlie lion. Edw*rd Evorett, and a man of mark- od ability. He commenced hui diplomatic career, wo believe, as Secretary of Legation to St. Peters burg, at the time John Quincy Adams was minis ter; and whonMr. A. bocamo President, he made Mr. E. Minister to Bpain. Tho Boston Traus- cript says*. Mr. Evorett has loft two volumes of miscellaneous writiigs, which will be a lasting memorial of his taieits both as a poet and tho mas- tor of ajdeari vigorous prose style. He must have been between iis fifty-fifth and sixtieth year whon ho died. Tho uplookod-for evont took placo a vory short time albr his arrival at Canton.— Ibid. A Patriotic Family—Major Twiggs, who is re ported among tho kii(ed in the battle before tho city of Mexico, w» tho brother of tho fearless Gen. Twiggs, and fatioroftho young Dr. Twiggs who recently lost hUlife, between Vera Cruz and Jalapa. Mtyor T^ was a fine officer, a man of high honor, and as bravo as tho stool ho wore was trustworthy.J 'fhq whole country will rogrot this deprivation-will* minglo its condalonco with a boroavod fu/nily, and tho world acknowledge tho unflinching jourago ofa, bravo and patriotic race. jouraiuont to this morning, .when he wiU-again address tho houso in relation to the proper modo of rolief. Tho Church was crowded with <in ox- citod audionco, nH it has boon to day,tho oloquonco of Dr. Hawks, apart from the interest felt in tho discaqsibn) being sufficient to JUI tho largest build- ing in Now York with listeners. I , “I have completely broken up the nest of mur derous banditti horo, so that any individual may travel betwoen it and Vera Cruz with impuuity. On arriving at this post, my feoliuas wora greatly outraged at the barbarity of tho Mexican gunrii- leros, who have so long infested the routo. Tho soldiers who had loitered on the froad behind tho train, had boon savagely murdered, stripped naked, brutally mutilated and exposed; and tho remains of one of our officers had been exhumed from tho grave, and torn limb from limb—food for wolves!! I determined to teach theso people a lesson, which I bolievo has boon a salutary one. I havo shot several, who were identified ns having acted with tho guerillns, and have burnt every house within ten miles round, in which public property, plumlorcd from our trains, was discov- Wo found ki erod. knapsacks, camp and gurrinon equipage, oats, quartermasters’ wagons, candles, soldiers’ clothing, caps with tha names of soldiers iu them, boxes of medicine belougiug to tho med ical department, and U. S. ammunition—every thing indicating a depot of banditti. W o have also discovered and destroyed thoir places of rendez vous. In no casehavo quiet and peaceable people —men.women,or children—boon disturbed. The resu|t is, that tho fellows are panic-struck, and have taken themselvos off—not a single shot hav ing boen fired into my camp. A few still linger about; but-rarely show themselvos. Two of them attacked one of my men,by the namo of Watts of Washington, a few days ngo, both mounted and armed. He killod one, from whoso body he took a U. S. dragoon sword and belt; the other he charged upon with ins bayonet (aftor receiving tho fire ofliis escopet) nud wounded; but the dog escaped. If! only had a squadron of dragoons, I could most advantagoously extend my opera tions.” The steamer A. II. Hotzel left Mobile on tho 21st lust, for Vera Cruz, with fifty of tho Georgia buttalion of mounted men. Mr. T. B. Skinner, son of the editor of the Farmers’ Library, diod a few days ago at Eust Pascagoula, La. Another Mississippi Battalion.—Gov. Brown, of Mississippi, in accordance with a recent call of the President for a battalion of Riflemen, calls up on tho Mississippians for volunteers. It is de signed that the battalion shall embark at Vicksburg for Mexico ou tho 15th of November. Having punished them severely, I offered pro tection to such as would abandon the.) guerrillas, come in,trade with us,and remain quiet. They.soem delighted with this, aud trade has become quite active. I havo assured them that our govern ment wished to wage no wnr upon tho people of Mexico; but that, as this neighborhood had cliosen to make war on its own account, in a guerrilla shape,it could nor compluiii of any consequences which hud followed, and would certainly follow, its evil conduct. They replied, that it was all just —* tlint tlioy hod bud men amongst thorn, und that they were rejoiced that wo had at last tuken pos session of the National Bridge; for thut now they would have protection against thoir own robbers, who had forced them to desert their villages.— Tiioyhave been invited to return, aad several families aro about to return. This courso, if fol lowed up with energy, firmness, and discretion, and a sufficient und propor force, will put dowu the guerilla system.” “You will see all tho nows by flic noxt steamor, before this reaches you. Tho British courier saw Santa Anna yesterday, (tho 29tii September,) at Puebla, where ho was endeavoring to raise money. Tito impression is, that ho is socking an opportunity to quit the country, knowing that hi* game i* up. * * « M « * * u GEORGE \V. HUGHES. Thanksgiving in Pennsylvania.—Tho Governor of Pennsylvania litis also appointed Nov. 25th,as a day of public thanksgiving—making tho eighth Stale in which the same day is to ho obnorved. Return of the Macedonian.—The U. S. frigate Macedonian, which went out in command of Com. DeKny, with a cargo of provisions and clothing contributed to relieve tha wants of the destitute of Ireland and Scotland, arrived here this morning. She left Greenock, Sept. 15th,but was compelled by stress of weather, after the loss ofsovernl sails, to put hack on tho 17th, and rode out tho gale under the lcc of France. Wo regret to learn after the ship came to an chor this morning, in tho North River, John Sul livan, seaman on bourd, fell from uloft on dock, nnd was seriously injured.—.V. Y. Journal of Com merce of the 22d inst, Extracts ofa letter from Mr. Joint R. Keuly, of the army of the United States, dated attho Na tional Bridge, tho 30th September, to Major L. Thomas, U. S. A., (Adjutant General’s Of fice,) Washington- “I havo hositated to write you in relation to tha late news from tho interior, because I feared to send you information thut might prove false, and still more feared that I would only forward you that which had ulready been received from other sources, and that my motives might bo miscon strued ; hut I yield to iny own feelings, and there fore huve to inform you that at midnight of tho 27tli ult., an express reached this post from Brigadier General Lane, who was at tho Plan del Rio, 15 miles from hore 4 bringing an order for Major McCoy, of tiro Indiana regiment, to move forward immediately, with all tho troops hero, (with tho exception of our battalion,) as Major Lally, then at Julapa, had received an order from Colonel Childs to move to his support, by reason nP(ho nnin-nn,.H nTf • 11.1 n.nI Qn»tn A YJ■■ _ of tha approach of General Santa Anna on Puc- i ^* n J or McCoy left forthwith, nnd I know that ho jouied Gen. Lane on the morning of the ♦Stli, and that tho whole brigade is now at Jalapn; thus, if General Lane moves to tho support of Colonel Childs, of which I havo no doubt, ho will carry with him nearly 3,000 men. On the morning of the 28th, a young Mexican officer reached here from Jalapn, (he nnd a passport from Gon. Lane,) fromjwhich I obtained the following information—corroborated entirely by what I have since learned from tho British courier—tlint after file nrmistice was broken, and our troops had entered tho city (fttll particulars of which and the last buttle you will doubtless have heard long beforo this roadies you) a large portion of the Mexican infantry which had escaped,took the rond to San Luis, under Herrera; whilst some 3,000 cavalry under Santa Anna took tho road to Puebla; the citizons (or rather the lower dosses) of which placo, nntorior to his arrival, had risen on our troops and killod some of them, which forced Col. Childs to bombard the town, causing considerable destruction to life and property, and reducing the town to submission. Tiio British courier from tho city of Mexico arrived to-day, and .we are informed that ho saw Santa Anna in Puebla; that Col. Childs had possession of the surrounding heights, and, if provisioned, could hold his own, ns Jio had plenty of wator. Ho (tho courier) was loth to speak on the subject, nnd I cannot give you any ftirther particulars of the state of our Ibrco at Pueblo. “From the courier we are also informed that he had seen Paredes in the city ofMexico, (whilst our troops were in possession,) but who, finding that nothing could he donothero, owing to die vigi lance of Gen. Scott, had left die city, nnd retired to his estate, some, fifty miles distant; that the Mexi can Congress would meet on die 5th of October at Querotaro; and Uiat ho thought it probable Santa Anna hud come this way in order to escape from tho country. He also seemed to think uint tho prospects of peace were more flattering, whilst die young Mexican officer (in my opinion, a typo ofius countrymen J ridiculed die idea of surrender ing any portion of their territory. “Our force is small hero, but wo nro actively engagedin strengthening our position, and, of courso, will defend it to tho last axtremity, if at tacked.” Muskets in the Army.—The N. Y. Mirror of the 21st inst. says The volunteers in Mexico be gin to coinplaiu diut the United States musket is too heavy. There can bo no doubt of it. Tha United States musket may do well enough to inarch about tho strocls with, or on good roads— but when the soldier has to pass swamps, dirough thick woods or over mountains, they aro unman ageable. Another circumstance ought to be men tioned, our government has not supplied die troops yet witii the patent caps, hut continue tho old, - hard moving flint locks. This is, “to bo behind the ago.” Tho writer saw 12,000 men bout to embark from Franco ftfr Africa three years sinco, and every man had a musket with wedded bayonets and putout cap locks.— We boast of our improvements, but iu military equipment we are behind the times. Death of Col. David Folsom.—This highly res. pectuble citizen of the Choctaw Nndon, died at his residence iu Douksville on die 24di ult. In iiis death, says the Van Burcn (Ark.) Intelligen cer, die Choctaws have lost ono of the lights of diat Nation, and die Government of tho United States a steadfast friend—wiio has been the same at all times. Col. F. has filled every position that a citizen of tho Choctaw Nation can fill undor die constitution, nnd by die voice of lus countrymen. Hu 1ms served us councilman captain and chief.— His moral, industrious and enterprising examples emulated his countrymen, and influenced a great change among diem. He was the untiring advo cate of religion and education, and had the high gratification, before his death, to witness a moral and intellectual change among his people. Col. F. served as a leader ofa party of Choctaw warrior* against the Creeks, during die Creek war, where hjs bravery and friendship to the Uui- ted States rendered him n cherished object ofgov- erniiicntul favor. Hu wa9 also under Gen. Jack- son ut die surrender of Pensacola. The auxiliary steamship Editii, Captain Coil'd- Inrd, was to leave New York ou Thursday for Vera Cruz. She takes out about ono hundrod and rixty officers and men Ibr the army in Mex ico, together with ammunition, &o. The Declaration tf Independence.—Wo some weeks ago gave a list of tho sons of the signors of dio Declaration of Independence, who still survive. We sinco loomed that the widow of Dr. Benja min Rush yet lives, and reside* iu this city, at tho age of nearly ninety years. She retains the com plete Use of all her faculties—is active, gay, and [Fron tlioFhilwlolphlnInnuirtjr,23<Un«t.] Major Iwlggs—Death of Father and Hon. Only two weeks have gone by, since we wore called upon to announce dio lamented death of George Decatur Twiggs, a young man of rare worth nnd intelligence, and tho only and boloved son of Major Twiggs of die United States Marino Corps. Yesterday, tho naiufttl duty dovolved upon us of recording the deatii of tho father, Major Twiggs himself, who fell while discharging his duty as an officer of dio army, and battling in die cause of tho nation. Tliu* futiior and son havo both fallen on dio hatdo-fi olds of Mexico —tho deatii of one followed by dint of tho other witiiiu a few days. The Major, his sou, and'tha other brandies of die highly respected family, came to this city to reside about four years ago. The mother and daughters nro still hero at our Navy Yard. Tho Major nnd Lieutenant left Philadelphia in June list for Vora Cruz, with die marines under Col. Watson’s command to join Gen. Scott’s anny in Mexico. Tho Mnior march ed from Vora Cruz under Gonoral Pierce, and arrived in safety, at..tiio seat of war. Tho son followed soon aftor, With Major Lnlly’s eommaud and feu in a skirmish with dio guerillas. Botii are now oinotig the gallant dead! Both havo yielded tip tiioir lives on dio altar of their coiiuty. But wlmt Bhali we say of tiio bereavement, of dio anguish of die distracted widow and tiio mourning daughters? Who shall venture to cousole under *itoh trying circumstance*! How deop, how heart-rending must be the affliction !— First a son and a brother snatched away— and ihon a husband and a father ! The first blow wa^ stunning'—dio second Is overwhelming.— We tender our kindliest, warmest sympathies.— And yet, at such a moment, words must seem vam and idle. May a merciful Providence watch ovor and support tho disconsolate,und teach diem to hour up against a visitation so trying ! Tho Charleston Courier of tho 25th inst. says; —In alluding to the failure of die old and highly respectable houso of Reid, Irving & Co., of Lon don, wo perceive it is stated in WHlmor Sc Smith's European Times of the 6th, that parties in Eng land, whom they named, had interfered to protect the bills drawn on Reid, Irving & Co v by certain Dank* In tills country, hut remarked that “some doubt had boen thrown upon tiiis alleged state ment—that Messrs. Glyn & Co., would interfere for tho Bank of Charleston”—expressing at tho same time tho hope “that those drafts will bo pro tected und thereby avoid considerable incon veniences.” We loam from tho Bank of Charleston, and are authorized by tiiora so to Btate, thut tiio total amount of drafts drawn by them upon Reid, Ir ving & Co., since die 1st of July last to die pre sent time, amounts to £1331 14* 4d, and os the drafts were all at sight and for sums from £1 to £100, widi oue or two exceptions, a portion of them have doubtlcn boon paid, hut how much the Bank is unable at present to state. Whatever of diis amount, howevor, that romained out after the stoppage of Koid, Irving & Co., would he protected by the Bank of Liverpool, (dio regular correspondent of tho Bank of Charleston,) who promptly interfered for die purpose, and have al ready paid and rslurued to tiio Bank ail die drafts presented prior to the 5th October. Tho Bank of Charleston, as it is well known, keep thoir gouoral account widi the Bank of Liver pool in Liverpool, nnd tiioir transactions widi tiicm aro numerous, and to a lurge extant. Widi Reid, Irving Sc. Co., they havo kept a small spe cial account, for die convenience of small remit ters in Charleston to Ireland; and who, during die into famine, wanted checks direct there upon London, nud at sight; and for diis purpose it was rarely necessary to, keep a balance in London of moro than from £ 1000 to £5000. Their balance, wo understand, ns shown by Reid, Irving &. Co’s, accouut current on the 30th Juno last, was £2894 17s., from which is to be deductod an amount of sight chocks tiicn in transitu, hut drawn prior to that date, and bo much of tiio amount drawn since the 1st July, as may appear to have been paid. Tho balance, whatever it may bo, with throe bills of Exchange remitted for collection, sent long be foro their failure, and not yet matured, and a- mounting in the aggregate to £3675, comprises die oxteut of die implication of the Bunk of Charles- ton with Reid, Irving Sc Co. The bills remitted for collection it is supposed will he hauded over, or tho proceeds hold by die assignee for account of the Bank. EurtSr NuhvUla' 1 (Tenn.) pnpora or the 13th and 14th, contain detailed stato. ments of the killed and wounded, nnd damage to property, by the terrific powder mill explosion in that city on tho 12th. The Whig says-r- . More than fifty houses wore demolished in the vicinity of the Magazine, or so much injurodas to be unfit for use. Three persons were almost instantly killed, ns followsMrs. Murlin, a little daughter of Mr*. Brownlow, and a Portuguese woman named Frances. 9 The same paper also, furnishes the following list of a portion of the woundedMrs. Parker and daughter, badly; Mr. Armstrong, right arm shattered; Mrs. Armstrong, arm broken ? a child of Mr. llarrison; Mrs. Shivei* and two children; Mrs. Edmondson; Miss Blake, daughter of N. O. Blake, badly cut with glass ; Susan A. Horne, arm badly cut with glass; Peggy Reese, arm bro ken ; Mr. Murray, badly hurt; a child of Mr. Lee, jaw broken ; Mrs Ray severely cut; Mr. Leo and a negro man ; Mr. Dickinson,' ribs broken and head cut, lifo despaired of. Besides die above, tiiore aro sovoral persons slightly injured, among them a child of W. F. Bang and a young lady nt die female academy— both being badly cut by alnss. From a list in tho Orthopolitan, of dio buildings demolished or in jured, wo select those in which persons were kill ed or injured. Frame house occupied by Mr. Dickson entire ly destroyed—Dickson badly hurt. House occu pied by Win. Pooch nearly destroyed—Mrs. Poach injured. Brick houso occupied by Mr. Williams destroyed—Mrs. W. son and daughtor badly hurt, Frame houso occupied by Mrs. Per ry destroyed—Alfred Dobson badly hurt, and a negro woman supposed mortally. Frame house occupied by A. Johnson destroyed—Mrs. J. i jured slightly. Double framo house occupied by negro fam ilies destroyed. A negro man was hadly hurt. Spencer Chnndler’s family slighdyhiirt. Frame house and store, occupied by J. Ste vens, and owned by Mr. Denning—very badly in jured. Mr. Stevens was badly hurt. Brick house occupied by Mr. Cole—his son not expected to survive. Brie it house of C. Nichols, occupied by W. G. Robertson—child and negro girl' much injured. C. Nichols' frame houso, occupied by Messrs. Marlon and Caldwell. Mrs. M. killed instantly. Mr. Caldwell sinco died. A negro girl, named Helen Clark, was killed instantly. A child, whoso name wo did not learn, was also killed. Tho Whig says—-The Penitontiary is damaged by hroakage to die amount of400 to $500; dm Lunatic Asylum, by the same cause,to the amount of200 to $300. The University, Female Acade my, and nearly ail die churches, havo lost a largo amount of glass. There wore between 5 and 600 kegs of powder in tiio magazine at tiio timo of the oxplosion. A meeting of tho different Divisions of the Sons of Temperance was called to devise ways and moans to render ussistunco to tho needy sullerers. Tiio Orthopolitan savs :— To describe tho reality is beyond tho kon ot human power. There is scarcely a tenement (if any,) iu the city, but is more or less injured, while wo venture thoinssertion, tiiat tiiere is not, in tho Stuta of Tennessee, glass enough to sup ply the placo of that which is broken. The suf fering, and destruction to .life and limb is much to bo doplored. In our wulkfl this morning, we entered many places which we supposed uninhabited,but found in tho basements nmny who had not .the means of procuring a single meal, nor a fit place for die sick to rest tiieir heads. Our heart is sick ! We will not continue the dismal tulo .* Friends of humanity, look to it I Whturtf Buka* of Wild Cherry. Ilia impossible for Us td compress into our nar row limits ovan a brief allusion to all of the nn- meroiu curds ItottttaVo boon effected by Dr. Win ter s Balsam. We can only refer to a very few as spocimens ofita general efficacy, A few days ago,a Indy called at die office in fine health, and looking as robusdaa though she never knew what, sickness was. To our surprise, she stated that untd recently, sho had boen sick for between dureo and four years with what was sup- posod to bd consumption—thut she had a violent cough, night sweats, with alternate chills and fever, and evoiy usual symptom of confirmed con sumption. The result was, that sho bocamo so emaciated as to preseut more the appearance ofa skoleton than a Hying being. Providentially, sho atthis time, heard ortho wonderful cures perform- ed by Dr. Wirtor’a Bnl.am or Wild Cliirry, and commenced using it homelf. Tho ofloct was, tlint •he hognn to gotTietter nt onco. ” • .. A l .■ .... . . nt «8ccnu, nnd of yellow at 70 1,c l nemo rate, prevailed untilvcirt'S "? d >1 S uoto .whlto nt 67 a 6g JSJV- To-iloy ,J 8 cents. Lou of tho now .Jiff yclllM f ijonnilg, which sell at 50 a OO.renu *" *1 uon- 1 m c , t - . ... By degrees, the cough loft her, tho chills and lover disappeared, and in two monthBsho again found herself in per fect health. 1 None genuine, unless signed I. Butts on dio wrapper. For snlo, wholesale and roteil, by THOMAS M. TURNER, ... . Bay street, Savannah. Also by A. T. BOWNE, • And Druggists generally in Georgia, oct 25 Notice* The Rev. II. O. Wrzn having accepted the Pastorate of the Second Baptist Church in this city, die. Povys will thorefore bo sold This Aftornoon, dio 27th inst, at 3 o’clock. Notice will bo given by ringing the boll. GEO. W. DAVIS, Treasurer, oct 27 j— Oorro.pand.nco of tiio B.ltlmor. AmwI.M-n,.I There is n fnlrTI^’pffiJ, 1 ;«] fur Genesee $6,50 bid, nnd *6dai'..’Tv** 4 ! Unnrectlons nrc about 5,006 Bhft tere’ 9 024, closing quiet. Tho supplies nro In. H hut Eastern vessels are still' rare „ '„ M *| cm $6,75 is asked, but there is nadite J? r - 8ou ^ . There in butllttie netiv$“n Wh?.? 0 ’"?' 4000 bush, good Gcueseo was sold at fi J^ Corn is also ratiier quiet. Tho ulnTi<Lj‘ about18,000) bn,I,el. nt 72 n 75 p°, CdS 18 firm nnd in fnirduinntnl *11J •i rjIfor'T 1 ' 1 ' bltr4 i l8 lmv o boon sold nt »}tH nnd , « 3 .‘-» for State 1 The Colton mnrkot is still docliniinr “n to-day roach 2000 bnlos showing n Oufof to Hi since the arrival of U.oT.toZier iSS' 1 Orleans soldnt-Jconu cr Salon of-250 tiorccs Itico have hcoli„,»J, J Hoard of llciUtli. The lost weekly meeting of tho Board of Health will ho hold at dio Exclmngo This Afturuoou, at 5 o’clock. Members aro particularly requested to be punctual in tiioir attendance. 8. SOLOMONS, c. b.u. S. Sheftam., sec’td. h. oct 27 To the Voters of Chatham County. Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for tho of fice of SHERIFF, and respectfully solicit your suffrages on tiio first Monday in January next, oct 26 —** W.W. OATES. To the Voters of Chatham County. Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for tire Of- free of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR COURTS, nt tho election on die 1st Monday iu January noxt, and respectfully solicit your suffrages. JOHN E. DAVIS, oct 21 — The School Formerly taught by Miss Maviikw at No. 117 Broughtou Street, will ho re-opened by the sumo Lady, on Monday, October 25th, fur tire recep tion of Misses; who will bo taught tire usual Eng lish branches and Music. Mr. Lacoste will give instruction in French. t2— oct 22 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Mounts Robin sou, President. Samukl HannaVi Secretary. Applications received by fob 1 ly— W. P. HUNTER, Agent. Tho Failures Abroad. The London Sun, in a ;vell written article up on tho failures abroad, has tho following remarks “Wo publish m another part of the Sun nn ac count or tiio liabilities and credits of tire firm of Sanderson & Co., from which it appears that dm total amount owing by them, uotcovered by equiv alent security,amounts to 168,420/. against which, (and also against tho rosponsibilty on die bills run ning, which it is to be iioped will not bo vory weighty,! there ure assets held by die firm amount ing to 259,900/, and tho separate property of tho purtners, amounting to 18o,000/, showing a sur plus of278,580/, after providing full satisfaction for every claim. Is it possible to find a stronger condemnation of the system by which men of uu- hletniscd integrity, meriting compliments such ns tlint which was paid to Air. SauUerson, should be driven to a temporary stoppage l»y die effects of tire restrictions und impediments imposed upon tho commerce ami enterprise of die country by laws which, in seasons of prosperity, aro utterly usoloss, hut which, in nnydiingfike a pressure,ag gravate tire difficulties to a feurful exteut 1 “Now dint tire tido has turned, that tiio funds are again rising,and confidence is beginning to he restored, we trust dint there will no longer he any occasion for tire gloomy forebodings that have been indulged iu lor some timo mist, and which havo so greatly aggravated tire difficulties diut hud to be encountered. The houses that have sur vived die shook will have given tire strongest ev idence of their stability, and may fairly look for increased facilities in their future dealings, whiio die dangers and embarrassments that havo taken place will lead all persons interested in the com mercial prosporty of tire country to inquire into and investigate tho causes which led to such un toward results; and when they have satisfied diem- selves tlint diey are fairly ascrihabte totlie present state of tire banking laws, and tire restrictions thereby imposed upon our trade nnd commerce, a universal demana will arise for a free trade in money, and the abolitiou of tiresc vexatious en actments—a demand whicii, coming from all classos in tho community, must prove irresistible. Thus good may arise from die past evils, and, by tiieir very weight and magnitude, we may speedily be freed from tire grievance under which we might otherwise havo boen oppressed for a long series of years.” MAIL ARRANGEMENT. NoimiEitN Mail. Dim Daily Iiy a A. M. Claim Daily at 7J 1’. M. NonTimnw Wav-Mail for Opficrs netwee. 4 * Savannah AND ClIARLBHTON. Duo Monuny, Wmlnoailny unit Friday by... .n A. M. Close# Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday at. .(J 1\ M. WRSTKttM .Mail. Duo Dully by .....ft Closes Daily nl (J nxcopt Air tlm Ofllnos of Auinmtu, Hum- burn, 8. C., UiuvkiiiNVillo, Milhulsmvilli', Macon, Columbus, Mobile nud New Or leans—which 01020 018 1’. M. Ilut let ters for these Olllces, which nrn not ill r. m. P. M., by tlint time, nro mudo up iu oxtrupack ages uext morning nl I) o'clock. Southrrn Mail bv Steamboats. Due Siimlity nnd Tluirsdny Iiy ll P. M. Closes Tuesday und Saturday at 0 A. M. Southern Mail by Stage, A3 far as Darien onlv Duo Tuosdny by 10 P. M. Closes Sunday at 8 P. M. August SI, 18-17. MARRIED. At Havana, Cuba,on t)re20(h September, Gen. ROBERT B. CAMPBELL, Consul of the Uni- ted States for that pert, to MissMORLAND, daughter of John Morlund, Esq., of Havana, for merly of Boston. Movements of lire Atlantic Steamer*. Philndolpliia... Leaves Prance. Oct. 10 Leaves America Now York Out 24 Nov. 24 Union Nov. 10 Dec. 9 Missouri Nov. 21 Doc. 21 Philadelphia.. Dec, 23 Jan. 23 New York Jan. 22 Fd). 21 Union Feb. 21 Missouri ...March 21 April 21 Leaves England. Leaves America Cambria...... Oct. 4 Nov. 1 Culcdonin Oct. 19 Nov. 1(1 Britanuia ....Nov, 4 Dec. 1 Leaves Europe. Leaves America Washington... Oct. 19 Arrival* nt the I'alaskI Hoaac. Tho Greatest Remedy of tho Day. Dr. Swayncs’ Compound Syrup of IVUtl Cherry. The universal celebrity which this valuable me dicine is gaining throughout die United States, II ... 1 ,|i. ......... M.lAM. _ A*. ■«.. I. I . — ... ... . I . OCTOBER 23. and tire many astonishing cures it is constantly performing, has proved it to be, beyond all doubt, (From tho N. Y. Mirror, of Friday Evening.) The Episcopal Convention. The real interest of the Convention began yes terday by a resolution from dio Rev. Dr. Forbes, proposing a restoration of Bishop Ondordonk to his Episcopal functions. The following is tho resolution offered by Dr- Forbes: Resolved, As the sense of this House, diatin all cases of sentence of suspomion from the office of Bishop, or from die performance of any episcopal or ministerial duty—if the judgment of die church or tribuual does not fix a time or specify condi tions for the termination of tire suspension—it shull, as well as hi the cose of any other sentence at present in force, ns in tire cose of all future sentences, he deemed nnd taken to continue to die end of die sessiou of the General Convention noxt after pnssing the same, nnd no longer. Provuled, That a majority of die convention of die diocese of such suspended Bishop shall uot, at the first ensuing session of diut body, dis sent from dio exerqisq.of such Bishop, of his epis copal duties within *qid diocese. Dr. Forbes contended dint dio suspension of the Bishop was illegal, and diat ho might, at any time, assume his office without the action of the convention, if ho chose to do so, nnd that dio clorgy and laity wero hound to support him in so doing. Thero wore several speakers who rose when Dr, Forhos took his soat. The house took a recess until 7 o’clock, and on their re-aa* sombling Dr. Hawks, of Louisiana, took the floor, and made ono of his most splendid spooches in opposition to die resolution, wherein he proved most conclusively diut tho diocese was actually vacant by the suspension, when he moved an'ad- die only safe aud certain cure for Pulmonary Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Spitting Blood, Livor Complaint, Nervous Debility, Tick ling or Rising in die Throat, Bronchitis, Difficul ty of Breadung, or any symloms of Cousuuip don. If the bowels are costive, a mild purgative should be resorted to occasionally. Dr. SwaynoV tiarsapnrilia Pills will be found a valuablo acqui sition to tire Wild Cherry, nnd will prove a valu able medicine where nn aperient is required. Dr. Swayne’8 Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry is a medicine which has stood the test of experi ence, and if ttsod according to tire directions (us described in Dr. Swayncs' Guido to Health) sel dom fails. Tire above pamphlet is well worth a perusal. CAUTION! CAUTION! Avoid all spumous preparations of Wild Cliorry, such as Balsams, Bitters, Syrups of Wild Cherry, Pills purporting tp contain Wild Cherry, See., Sc.c., as they are ail fictitious and counterfeit, and contain none of tire virtues of die original and genuine preparation, as prepared by Dr. H. Swnyne, and die first over prepared in diis coun try. DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY is composed of vegetable ingredients, the Wild Cliorry, nnd other medicinal sitbstmices, equally ns efficacious, if not more so; the whole are so effectually concentrated as to render it beyond all doubt tho most pleasant, strengdienmg, nnd effectual remedy ever dis covered for die cure of Fultnonaiy Consumption, and all diseases of the Lungs nnd Breast. The vety fact,,from its having such a train of spurious imitators, stands to prove its great curative pro perties. Therefore, invalids, inquire for the original preparation, each bottle of which is] enveloped ma beautiful wrapper, widi a likeness of \vm. Penn engraved theron;also bearing dio signature of Dr. H. Swayuo, the counterfeiting or which will be punished as forgery. Propared only by Dr. II. Swnyne, N. W. cor ner of Eighth and ltnco streets, Philadelphia. For sale by the Agents, A. A. SOLOMONS, Market-square. J. M. TURNER & BRO., Monumont-squ. THOS. RYERSON, Corner of Bay and Whitnkcr-streetn, Savannah- --13 oct 22 Ml*s Frooman, Mucon W. Molroso, do J. M. Coming*, I.wly mi(13 children, do B. It. Fisko, Snvonnnh Dr. Crnlg, Lady, 4 children. atulsnrvHUt, Baltimore. W. O, Baker, do. Mrs. Mabry, two children and servant, Glynn Co. J. Fowler, Now York. S B. Willikon, Florida. B. W. Johnson, do. G., Beall, Washington,D.C. Mis* Bates, do. J. M. Iloll, Georgia. CoHNlgncos per Ccutml Rail Rond. OCTOBER 2<J.—50 bales Cotton, Wheat and Md/,o. to S. Boston, R. Habersham 5c Son, J. L. Swiuncy, J Clark,N A Hardee, and W. A. Carswrll. COMMERCIAL. Liverpool ....Oct. Havre Sept. 29 Havana .....Oct 9 Now Orleans Oct. 21 Mobile Oct. 22 LATEST DATES. Providence.........Oct. Boston Oct. 21 New York Oct. 83 Philadelphia Oct. 22 Baltimore Oct. 23 CHARLESTON EXPORTS, OCT. 23. Nassau, (N. P.)—Schr. Palestine—IsJ bbis. Flour, 17trs. Rice, *239 bushels Corn, 24 do. Pans, 35buxcs Caudles, 6 do Cheese, 4290 Feet Lumber ami sundries. BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.—Cotton.—Wo nolo sales of Upland at 10 a 11^ cts., whicii i* a furdi- or decline. Coffee.—The sales of the week are rising 3000 hags, viz: 2700 bags Rio, at 7} a 74 cents; and sev eral hundred bags fair good La Gunyrn nt 7£ cts. The imnort is 3810 hags per Abby Baker, from Rio do Janeiro. Flour.—Howard Street—Tho market ires been somewhat animated during the week aud sales to a fair extent have taken place, and prices are fully 25centsperbbl. higher Ilian on this day week. On last Saturday 600 bbis. werk sold nt $6,25 a 8,37$, and 100 bbis. at the close nt $6,50. At the opening on Monday there was a good deni of animation, aud 1000 bbis. wero sold at $6,50 a 6,624. On Tuesday a few hundred bbis. wero taken at $6,62J. On Wednesday morning Englisi; advices per steamer Cambria to the 5th inst. woro published, which unsettled die market. There wero sellers on 'Change on that day at $6,50, and some 500 bbis. nt $6,25. On Thursday about 4000 bbis. were sold at $6,50, being all that could bo had at that price. This morniiig some holders are unk ing $6,62], and 200 bbla. were sold at $6,564;but on ’Change tiiere were sellers at $6,50, and wo note a solo of 500 bids, at this rate. City Mills.—There woro solos on Wednesday at $6,50; and yesterday from 1000 to 1500 bids, wero also sold ut $6,50. Holders are firm to day at $6,50, with no steaks of moment on hand. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4—T| 10 cim „. lioalMjcncuiwimitly ilcclmins until gonoral roducod from our nrevlou.?¥ *" HAVRE, (Saturday Evening,\Q C « o_i 1P ,< vim on III.. 30th ulh by tlm .MT„n,.,i nj'J' 1 X lio udvtooo brought hy tho Culodonji reached us yesterday, nnd gavom.no i™!i 6.0 transactions. About Abate, u, sTm" changed Imnda; hut to-day Uio market lm„?J rehinsod m n very dull .into, the intoSSaimB England being of a gloomy character n.i few hundred halo, have boo 5 ,, l to 2 below our quotations. c lre • Wheat and flour aro declining j 4,000 Now Orleans Flour realized f. JwWSfioS present stock is reduced to 3.500 bunbiv and 10,000 licet. Wheat. ^ CONSIGNEES, Per brig Excel, from Now York-T. 8. Warn 8 » ■ Wight 5c Co, J. L. Swinnny, Jesice & Cady, 1, luw,L t I Co, W. Humphrey,, W. P. William,, H P nr ,o„, 4 C <tCV I Mill*, T. J. Walsh, Hamilton & Hardeman, lirooki tv L per. Ive,, Horsey 5c Co, J. DcMurtin, II. A. Crane rT I Hylo, C. Hurt ridge, Cohon, Norris & Co, XV. llnncan.II JI Gilbert, W. Mackny, Grelunr A Beall, J. C.8turt«nti| Short, G. W. Davis, F. W. llcinemann, N. n, * q \y f( , I Don,low & Webster; Collin, 5c Bulkloy, J. Wmhbsn, c I B. Gumming, D. A. Ambler 5c Co., K. C. Auitcnaa, J.c I Harris, S. W. A ruler,on, M. J. Reilly, Mr,. M»r.h, i. 8141 dnrd, C. C. Thompson, W. H. Mtmgin, W. D. John.io.l ff F. Doc, S. Merritt, S, F. DIekerton. L Ter schr. Curlew, from Baltimore-—A. WcIIm, r 8,j fl I Central Rullrond, A. Champion, It. II. Howell, C. K.KtU.'l W. P. William,, J. Blinder, F. Sorrel, Cohen,Norrl» Ac« 1 8. Salomons 5c Co, F. W. Ueinemaun, Scranton 5c Julia** I II JO. Wyur, II. J. Gilbert, Cumiorat 5c llarrie, E. I.«i t ||, V D. Robertson, N. A. Hardee, Brook, 5c Tripper, \tW 1 Clnghnrn 5c Co, N. Habersham, It. McIntyre, A. Bottom.} I Cost, J. G. Fulligant, J. C. Simmons, J. Clark, ami order. I Por steamer Jn*por,frumChorlo»ton—Ccutrn! IUilRod I T. II. Harden, J. S. Walker. ' ■ MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY’ OF NEW YORK. ZzBEnzE Cook, President. MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCES. GEO. SCHLEY, Agent. may 18 y— PASSENGERS. Ter ship Kate Hunter at Now York, from Liverpool-}. L C. Tcttt, C. II.Tofft, Savannah; Mr Brown, Portnriuuik, I N. II., and 210in tiro stenrogo. I Per brig Excel, from New York—Messrs. TutTan, Hilton. I Perkins, Liuig, Habersham, Chequer, and 2U in the »kn-1 Post Oninp, Htivnnnnh. GEORGE SCHLEY, P. M. | J. O. DOON, Assistant, P. M. Pcrstoam pnrket'Jasper, from Charleston—Mrs. Crsir, JI children ami sorvanl, Mrs. 8. J. Prince, Miss llatei, kin I Boyd, Dr. J. A. Craig, Messrs. W. Melrose, Bell, J. Cng, I J. Fowler, W. 8. Baker, ». W. Johnson, Flanders, 8. D I Millokin, O. S. Walker, 8. II. Fisko, lloimml. SHIP NEWS. Port of Hnvnnnab, On. 27, 1SI7. ARRIVED. Brig Excel, Mucy, New York, (J days, to Washburn,Wd der 5c Co. 8c hr. Curlew. Miller, Baltimore, to Cohen, Norris Art's Hrhr. Emily Knight, Ilosumu, Camden, (Me.) Liuicu L Baldwin & Co. Schr. Washington, Wilson, Darien. 2,800 IhiiIi* Ilos/i Rice to (5 W. Anderson 5c Brother. U. 8.JM. steam-pneket Jasper, King, from Charleston, to Brook* 5c Tuppor. CLEARED. U. 8. M. steam-packet Jasper, King, for Ciiarleslon- Ilrooks 5c Tuppor. DEPARTED. U. 8. M. steam-packet Jasper, King. Charleston. U. 8. M. stenm-jmekel 8t. Mult hows, MeNolty, Pulutka. Steam-packet Ivuuhoe, Jarman. Aiijmii-Ik. WENT TO SEA. Brig Juno, Bates, Havana. MEMORANDA. Lizr Tiio name of M, Itopkiu* was omitted to lie relum ed umotv; the list of Consignees per Br. ship Kli/.a, funs Liverpool, on Saturday, a* al-o the following iiiiporl.-;'W Pots, 180 Camp Ovcih and Cover*, 75 extra Covers, sal 150 Spider*. The brigs L. Baldwin, Bassett, and M-iroa, Jlooy, Lr this port, sailed from New York on the2)*t in»t. Tho brig Selma, Cullen, Ibr this port, cleared nt N York on tiio 22d in*t, Tiro brigs Clinton, Andrew*-, Witson Fuller, Crawford; und Johii|E(idors, Johnston, for thi* port, were up si Nr* York on the 22d inst. Tho aclir. Alexander ft!. Carswell, for Ibis port, wai «P at New York on the 22d inst. Tiro schr. Brace, Cole, for 8t. Augn.-tiue, was up nt Nr* York on tho 93d inst. Tiio schr. Magnolia, Hall, for Jacksonville, wa« upsiN York on tho 22d in*t. Tho oehr. II. Wostcott, Lodge, fur thi* port, clcnrcJ •! Philadelphia on die 22d inst. NEW-ORLEANS, Oct. 31.—Arr. ship* Ancona. Havre; Lehigh, Young, Philadelphia; Solon, Marlin, Nr* York. CHARLESTON, Oct. 25.—Arr. *hip Houtlijmrl, MrCV niir.k, New York; brigs Tower, Morrison, do; Z-co, Us)'*, Baltimore. CM.—Schr. Pulmino, Kemp, Nn**nn. Went to geu—Ship Catherine,IIcrbe*l,NcwYork; Air"* 4 Merrill, New Grimm*. WILMINGTON, Oct. 23—Arr. brig* Winnot. Crary.lkn ton; Hiram, Crosby, Yarmouth, N. 8.; Metnliuk, I'luiiimrr. Boston. .. . . Cld.—Schr*. Old Z.-tck, Mildrum, St. Augustine; Jlolsut- for Jacksonville. NORFOLK, Oct. 22.—Arr. ship Ilrriaiiic, Voechma*. Bremen; brig Harriet, Webb, Turks Islgnd. BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.—Arr. ship Ana. IforMman, Hit men; barks Oriole. Sluing. Riode Janeiro; Weithnin, \»>V. Liverpool; brigs Water Witch, Evans, Hi John*; Sointwl, 11 nrvoy, Bnrbndoes. Cld.—Brig Cambrian, Waltar, Kingston, Ja- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.—Cld. schr*. II. Wi-slrslb Lodge, Naramiak; C. C. Stratton, Vance, CborlcMon. P. M.—Arr. *hin Monongabcla, Julius. Liverpool hark Hope, Lane, St. Martin*; brigs Seven, Steinberg, Gotten- l,U JVEW*YO!tK. Oct. 22.—Arr. ships Marion, Tjionmion. Havre; Flat ins, Cook, Clyde; Ocean, Brownell, do; -Ot" 4 Autbony, do; Atlantic, Rii*e,Liverpiad;Rowciu«, f hiilU'We. do; Kate Hunter, Parsons, do; bark Charlotte, vene/., ««i- ^Sld.—Ship Arkansas, Hilliard, New Orleans: Cbinraj Junk Keving, KelluB, Boston; barks limn, Kin?. MdU ■" 44 Sniyrna;"l)uc d'Orlonns, Ridmrtson, Turk* Island; «'«» L. Baldwin, Bassett, Sac amah, Macon, Hoe}, do; *uu ° P?M.—Arr. U. S. frigate Macedonian, Do Kay, firrtn- ock; ship Columbiann. MiUletl, Livenmol; bmk* Havann*. Mustard, Richmond; Potomac, N«.rlhro)i, Palermo; I hem. Hannah, Belfast; Camilla, Legranile, Havre; llonmtr, Woodward, PieloU; brig Reindeer, \\ indsor, Malaga. Cld.—Ships Constitution, Britton, JAvorpoob VernwM, Perry, Indies; 1 :’ld.—Ships Constitution, lincioa, i. vorp™m. » ■ rry, Now Orleun*; barks Condor, fikiup, British lies; Saranac, Sharp, Turks Island; bria» l ranch, l** 144 Han Juan, Cuba; Selma, Cullen, Savannah. BOSTON, Oct, 31—Arr. ship Sunbeam, Liverpool, on* Gustulf, Mclln, Gottcnburg. CM.—Ship Amazon, NcwOrtoans; Denmark, Charle.tefl. brig Vulture, St Domingo. t TO BE1VT.—Tire DwcHing over lire subscribers’ store. Apply to ntrm . „„ VERSTILLE.LUFBUK/tOU' & BLTI.ER- oct 27 — - D on gran jvjan’s ccUrewj We ili,tilled ROSE COJIPOUNO. fcr tH« Hair! This celebrated prcnnrntion which bat stood unrivalled for the Inst filly years, in Central and South America, where the inhabitant* nro noted for their fine Insurant hair, aud whore tnoro attention is Riven to beautifying and promoting its quick growth, than in any otiier country, tud has gained such universal nnd popular favor i» the principal cities in the old world, is without doubt the oest article ever invented for Cleansing, Reproducing and Beautifying tho human Hair- Price 50 and 75 cents. For sale by W- HUMPHREYS. JR- Sole Agent for Savannah, oct 27 — Corner Bay and Drayton fig- /''lOFFEB.—JDdhag* prime Green Ki»f'f Yj fee; 50 do Old Government Java Coire- landing and for wile by for a p

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Savannah Georgian. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1847-18??, October 27, 1847, Image 2