Newspaper Page Text
By Wllllum H. JBullocU
Cifv i-cn 4cl0s*t PlttltY.lt,
Afti nubiuiicr of iho Lari. if thd Union,
Daily fArtm >T.« Dol
Pityultlo kcnil-anmiitUy tu advance
daily Pat**, <or»UadaUk».v*%>v*;.*\n.Bi ]
Tbi-Wkkkly I'Arku, pur nnuutn....FI
Tr4-W>Kn.Y l’Ar«a, for six mouth* Three Dollar*.
\V«*KLt Pfr k *, pdf an*ftm.Throe Dollar*.
, •; All payable ia advance.
a ini
r jni , .*-jj.uiLi prum'ou.
mum 'Smr&utr*
>irtnired to t*njr pn tlwbtrilaMi in Su rrdrid*.
Stpnclio* inch M Tonu,, Awning*, TAtpAwlingi,
fltMlqb<i«tCovar>i And Sails of tmuydesprlntiorit
and, hops by untomittinn attention, conibinotl'
with an exteorire knowledge pf the tnliiiiosOo
merit tbaoontintieiipatwitigo, of thoaoWbogivr
them * trial. /. tior>/ L.ii-ium *it«»v. • .»•"
•I^Sbin and Steamboat Flogs! mode t<) order.
not.8 jiv.'i'Jivtj iu Mi us*. >ti—42(1 ■'< m
WltflON FULLER,, Crfwluril, inasier, having
«Hrt of ft<RghA.cpg^gqd,.wiU Iio.vq do^ateli.
^4 FOB KI3W OttLBANSi-Tlio
SBb fast sailing trad regttlur puckut brig JOSE*
I'UUS, Copt. J. S. H, Pilcher, linving o portion
«f her cargo engaged, will hove dosputch. For
freight or passage, having good accommodations,
apply on bouM nt Anoaiux’s wharf, or to
nova WOOD,CLAGIIOIIN«Xr CO.
•^$4 FO« NEW YORK.—Old Estnb-
SHB lished Line—Tho regular puckot’ ling 1
!,. BALDWIN, T.'Bassett, inn."ter, having nftrtuf
hor'frcight engaged, will have quick despatch. For
freight dr passage, apply on board nt Telfair’s
wharf, or to L BALDWIN & CO.
oct 29
FOR PillLAli)Etl»ilIA.-Tliu
SfiSSridir. EMILY KNIGHT, Cunt. Hosiner,
having most of hur freight ougogccJ, will have
quick dispatch. . For Freight nnply ou board or to
oct 29 L. BALDWIN & CO.
Y CT!^^wSd -l dSoraueutlout^Mr^nr
loway’s ndvortisomont in this day’s paper. Hav-
11 mw ■uurmr
maraa^
wi
lusinli
.rTO, wbiiitTafoIy aojoit:
I it kutnvlr.lgo of tho moat ac
^•'ijffijthooW world,V'**'' 1 '
„ FOR NEW YORK.—Brig Line.
BTho regular packet brig CLINTON, J.
Andrews master, having one-third of her freight
engaged, will hove despatch. 1 For freight or pas
sage, liuvingsupcrinr state room accommodations,
apply ou bonrd nt Monro’s wharf, or to
nov 3 WASHBURN. WILDER &.CO.
Express A Accommodation Einc.
NO MONOPOLY.
n E T W K E If
SAVANNAH AND PALATKA, E. F.
I'ta. Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, Jacksonville,
Black Creek ami Picolata.
The steamer WM. GASTON, Capt. Win. C.
Mendeil, will leavo Savannah every Friday Morn
ing ut 10 o’clock, from Anderson’s lower wharf.
Stages run in coiiueetioh with her to nil the
interior Towns and St. Augustiuo.: Sliehus beeu
starting from Savanmdi on the same days ns the
Mail Line, and has run ahead of them more than
21 hours, and consequently is by fur the fustesl
Boat on the route.
Her accommodations arc unsurpassed by any
boat.
The Aguut receivos and forwards all goods by
this bont, freq of commissions.
For freight or passage, apply on hoard, or to
tho Agent, it II. D. SORREL,
oct20 — Corner Bay and Bull Streets.
rtemUWcekly U. 8. .11. Slcum-Packet i<ine.
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH A PALATKA, FLA.
nr the way or
'Darien, Brunswick, St, Marys, (Jen.; Juclwonvillc,
Black CrccJi tf Picolata, phi.
In connection with tho Charleston Daily Mail
Steam-packets at Savannah, the steamer SARAII
SPALDING, from Pulnlka to Luke Monroe,
the U. S. Mail Stages, from Piculutn to St. An-
custiue, uud from Black Crock, via Ncwunusville,
Alligator, Mineral Springs & Columbus, to Tal
lahassee.
OCAMULGEE Capt. A. Chase.
ST. MATTHEWS “...V. McNelty.
These packets leave Savannah every Tuesday
and Saturday Mornings, at 10 o’clock, uud ar
rive at Picolata in time for the Mail Stages to go
through. to SkAugustine before night every
Thursday andMouday.
Returning, leave Palatka every Tuesday and
Friday Morniugat7 o’clock, touching as uliovc
each way
They aroboth low pressure boats, ill complete
order, and handsomely furnished in every respect;
ure commanded by geitUcinen’of well known ex
perience on the route, and their pntrous are as
sured that every attention will be paid to tho safety
aud comfort of passeugora, and to thu careful hand
ling of freight.
—agents—
Brooks «fc Topper Savannah.
A. A. DeLormc Darien.
G. Friudlunder Brunswick.
John Bussont. St. Murys.
Fernandes & Bisbee Jacksonville.
A. Coy Black Creek.
Geo. Cnoloy Picolata.
J. P. Hawkins Palatka.
E. LafiUe & Co..... Charles ton.
N. B. Goods consigned to tho Agents forward
ed free of commission. Freight from Savaunuh
Add Charleston, uud ull way freight, payable by
shipper*. sept 19
5 •:>
^ ^^fcrotJeived fi’dro CoV Williftjiw,
i® f denliritl Thylbr, wltlt;Natice i
iMeiico, add biographical aktrtehc i
(Beers who distinguished thomsolyeaUyi 5
—j ymat. L.L. P. The work ia neaBy got.n 1
and embellished with; oqgravings p£ th* Guttle
grdtlhdji • We wiU hotice it in duo timo. 11 / 3
' 1 MM ty^fjnjl ^j^.talllo Uid Ndvbiiibbr nrt ni*
liqf of tho Southern andcst6ru literaryJleiwcn-
gor aitd-Review, liut from pressing engagements
hft\e boon uqoblo.ih-look.intn it up to this time.
It \vl|l rycSivo our e^rlWtteUdniion.
Jio^-We nre indebted to' a cdmiifercinl hotiso
in tins cityiby-tho'’folio Whig extract nfultitter, da
tod SS
“HAVANA,sb«A. 28,'—‘Oh! Rice market is very
dull, all tlie cargoes reported iu qtira uf 19Ui pisb
have gone to store.* Tho Laliellu nrrived aiucb—
site began discharging this morning with the view
of goring also, when tho consignees ucccpted uu
otVor of 107 rli. At Matauxas tho Zeyhyr’a car
go aoldht 11 rls.
“Provisioits or nil kinds nro plentiful and tho
stock of lard is uo>y upwards of 20,000 kegs.
“Exchanges aud Freights dull.”
(Cor,r«»ponttcnco of tha Dtdtiinore Sun.)
! • Boston, Nov*. 5, 0 P. M.
Tho •toamsiun Caledonia, Cant. Lott-, whibh
tinny volumes or corrcsponuence, Tho •teamshin Caledonia, uani. t.oit, wnton
there, which noil|ter thii ni>r,,lkio;vJoci!'ty.
itawtatUnaajhtojfaaMgt Tt>p nblagt afaitr
New Arrangement.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE—DAILY.
Between Savannah and Charleston via Hilton Head
awl Beaufort, Inland two-thirds of the Way.
^ The well known
■ splendid stentn packets
METAMORA, Capt. F. Burden,
WM. SKA BROOK, Capt. T. Lyo
OEN» CLINCH, Capt. Win
■yon,
Capt. Wm. Curry,
Will hortmfter leave Suvaniiuh every evening nt
half past 8 b’lock, and Charleston everv morning
at 9 o’clock, precisely, touching ut Ilifton Head
and Beaufort each way, and avoiding two-thirds
of tho seu route>
For Freight or Passage, npply on hoard, or to
BROOKS&TUPPER, Ag’ts, Suvaniudi..
& LAFITTE & CO., Ag”ts, Charleston.
N. B.—All goads intended for Savannah or
Charleston will be forwurded by the Agents, if
directed to their care, free of commissions.
All way-freight payablo by shippers.
juiy * . . —,
Frotn .lUHedgcrllte.
(Editorial Corrmpoutioiico of lim Savannah nrorgian.)
MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 8, 1847.
Tho two Houses met at ton o'clock precisely.
In tho House after the culling of tho roll and the
reading of the Journal, the following bills were
rend tho first time :
To alter the timo of holding tho Inferior
Courts of Telfair County.
A hill (by Mr. Sumner) to add a part or Eman
uel county to the couuty of Washington.
To appropriate $25,000 for the partial payment
of members of the Legislature. This hill, intro
duced, by Mr. Harris, of Baldwin, uuthorixes the
Treasurer to pay to members before the closo of
tho session 75 per cent, of what may he (Jug them.
A resolution wns oft'ored by Mr. —setting
apnrt 3 o’clock to-morrow afternoon for the ejec
tion of n Secretary of State, Surveyor Geucrnl,
Treasurer, and Comptroller Gencrnl.
A resolution to refer the Governor’s Message
to the respective Standing Committees wns adopt
ed—a resolution being first adopted to add to tho
Standing Committees a Committee on Manufac
tures. Tho Committees have not yet been an
nounced hy the Speaker, but I learn thut they
wiU probably bo mmouncod to-morrow forenoon
I will send a list forthwith.
At half past ten o'clock, the two Houses, in
joiut session, proceeded to ballot for thu tenth
timo for Solicitor Gcnorul of tho Chorokco Cir
cuit. Had ono of tho two Democrats who nro
nbsont from thoir seats been prosunt, Air. Chis
holm (Dcm.) would huvo boon elected. It would
huvo been n happy commencement of the second
week to elect the first Democrat, and he from the
Chcrokeo District, whose hoys, (inn as they arc
to the cause of Democracy, arc eutitlck to huvo
an officer of their own politics.
lOttl lull 12lh 13th Hill 15th 16th 17th
A. B. Coulter, 18 15 11 11 w’dn
Lewis, 13 8 6 8 3 13 11 3
E. Chisholm, D. 8d 81 75 CO w’dn 1
A. G. Gordon, 4 2 12 11 w’dn
John J. Ward, 32 49 59 58 71 70 80 95
Culverson, 10 10 13 20 19 57 74 71
N. G. Slaughter, 5 2 3 7 G 12 w’dn
Elam, 3 2 w’dn
Trammell," 8 4 10 w’dn
Hemphill,t D. 08 w’dn
Blank, 1 12
* Announced ou thu 13th ballot, t Announced
on the 14th ballot.
The election for Solicitor General of the East
ern District is just nnuouucud—quarter to 12
o'clock. I must close to save thu mail.
Yours, B.
P. S.—The following is the result of tho third
ballot for Solicitor of the Eustcru District:
White, 13
Williams, G3
Guuldeu, 85 elected.
Blank, 3
Nialiet received 81 votes on the 1st ballot, and
was then withdrawn.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 8, 1847.
In the Senate, this forenoon, a resolution was
introduced hy Mr. Reese, of the 34th District, to
bring 011 the election of two U. S. Senators iu
Congress on Thursday,lltli inst., forenoon. Rcud
aud laid on tiiu table.
indefatigable fleejeH^yaWyi *•“
acnco of Earl Grey in Scotland. • The SecreUtry,
'IpjWeVlK; oblal&ci * ilft^WAjforf’of flfc' ^jxisteried
,oait
founders of thU Colquyi which no pain* will bo
a^ared to'procunflbr tho. 8o41ety. ' - / j
Committees hnnhtiiWtidto; thd S66iety, 5 that ; in i
pprf'punco o£iiiitr^chqp/5,, old Oustom-hoUiii
lot had booh purchased (Vom- tlio/United States,
ami that they \v6ro Veady (6 begin the orectlon of
a suitable building For ‘the purposes of tho Sooie*
ty. Tho'absence of the Architect alone prevent
ed the imutodi^b.'commencement of that build
iug. .f • ■ :<!
It#ftS also announced, that the President of the
Savahuoh Library* Associdtloh hkd, by a formal
vote,bgrood to place the : Library, under the care
of thu Historical ' Society, as soon us tho largo
Hall in tho proposed building should be prepar
ed for ita reception. This arrangement was re
ceived with great satisfaction, as ulfording the
greatest convenience tbr tho momhere of the two
Societies, as well as for the numerous strangers
and visitors to our beautiful city.
It is subject of regret, that tho ubsour.e of tiro
Architect, consequent ou Uluoss, should have de
layed the erection of a public edifice so desirable
and attractive.
Mr. Hodgson laid upon tlic table a letter of Mr.
George Sumner, a corresponding member, vin
dicating the government and people of the Uni
ted Statos from the charge of ingratitude and bad
faith, made by Monsieur Do la Martino iu his re
cent history of tho Girondists. This historian as
sorted that tho Apostle of America, Thos. Puine,
had requited the generous aid of Louis XVI, af
forded to us in tho Revolution, hy demanding us
u Deputy iu Convention, tiie trial and death of
tho King. Mr. Sumner indignantly repels tho
idcu of this man’s being an Apostle of America,
whilst in reality he was a refugee from punish,
iiicnt. Mr. Gouvernour Morris, Minister of tho
United States iu Paris, oxprossod tho sympathy of
our people, hy nftcriiig his house us an asylum to
the King, and hud prepared tho munns for his es
cape to America. Aftor the decapitation of tho
King,ho rendered an account to the Royal Family
of the sums of money which had been placed in
his hands by Louis himself.
The Society was informed that Dr. Stevens’
History of Georgia is now out of press, and thut
copios for subscribers may bo daily cxpectod.
Thu typographic execution of the work is iu
every respect equal to that of Prescott’s Conquest
of Mexico niid Peru.
The President alluded to tho collection of books
recuntly sent by Mr. Vattemaro to tho State of
Georgia, on his system of international oxchauge.
lie had elsewhere witnessed thu valuublo results
of this systoui, which might with signal udvuutage
ho adopted hy this State.
A Committee was raised, with tho lion. Janies
31. Wayne as Chairman, to address the Legisla
ture of the State 011 tho subject of Uiu remains
aud inomory’of the gallant McIntosh and Twiggs,
who huvingyielded their lives to their country uud
its honor, now lie in thu laud of the euuiuy. As
citizens and historic nuines of Georgia, their re
mains should ho sacredly deposited under the care
of their families and of the Statu which they have
honored ami illustrated.
Tho Society then adjourned.
-passage.
,3du’irfg bcon Hovdutflen day< : ort .(lib
lhe -lmug§. the-following summary, of
the news made up by the Correspondent of the
Sab In LHrbr^datt .i >/ • •v.. iM m •_*!<'•.•! !.»• :
• ,! ; . Livih^Oet. J9.1&7.12 M.
Miscellaneous Intelligence.—Parliam'entWnxpro’-
rogued tiirjhtfllth 'Ddconiber, when jt wllf bq
timber adjourned until January, Ibr the dispatch
of husinW . ' :
The steamer Bntamiia arrived out on. tho mom* 1
it>^ bf bio 15th, altera pleasant passage of four*
todtidiiyklrobrBotitbn. Y , 1 '
The Lord Mayor of London gave a Splendid
entertainment to tho Duke of Cambridge, uud a
lurgo company on Saturday week. The Invita
tions iheluded his Excollency, the Anidrican'Min
ister, and throe Polish Princes. Mr. BancroIVs
health was proposed, aiid his address wds received
witli tho greatest enthnslasm and respect.
Fcrrcra is about to bo coibpletely evacuated by
tho Austrian troops, dnd tho Polm will be preser
ved undisturbed iu his career 61 civil and admin
istrative reform.
Tho civil war in Switzerland is still im)
The New-York papers of Friday, announce
thu death of Mr. Crawford Livingston, of tho
house of Livingston & Wells. He expired on
Thursday ut Livingston Manor, tho residence of
his father, near Hudson.
For Macon, llawkitmllle uml
Intermediate Iriuncliinrs.
r Tlic steamors ROBERT COL-
ifeartBffgf. LINS and SAM JONES, having
been overhauled and thoroughly repaired, will
commence their trips for die nhovo places us soon
os sufficient freight muy oiler. For froight apply to
sept 14 Li BALDWIN & CO.
TVrOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-
. XI Transportation OJfice, Central Bail Hoad—
October 5,1847.—Consignees of Cotton or other
produce by this Road, are. hereby notified that re
ceipts will he required for ull freight delivered
They will therefore send persons to receive their
consignments who are authorised to sign snob re
ceipts. L. O. REYNOLDS,
octO — Eng’r and Snpcrintendeiit'.
MULES! MULESl MULES !
A lot of fine largo Mules, for sale low hy
M. W. O'BYRNE,
O’Byrito’s Wharf formerly Stiles’.
oct 29 ■ ’ 2G—
lYTEW BEEF.—^20 hhli new Men* Beef}
.X'l 40do. do. Priiim do.; 10 linlf do. Fnltou
.Market do. Landing from brig Clinton, uml for
salrby WOOD, CLAGHORN & CO.
nov2 1 ■ r _ ' • ; • '•
Potatoes, 30
— . , bes, Lemons,
Hardiues, Oil. Citrpil, dec. Jnst. received, war-
ranted good, aml'for sale low by
nov 2 ALBERT HARP.
TYOTATOES, ‘JObbls Pot:
XT boxes Cigurs/aO'juni fresh Prunes,
Bnrdiues, Oil, Citrptl, Ac. Just.'ruceivi
ranted good, and fur sale low by
nov 2 ‘ AI.BEUT H
&*T*!b€H. -.teas, - 6cv.—W bSwl
ij Starch; 25 boxeaaosorted Pickles; 6 casesfine
Black.Tea; 50 doz. Blacking; 100 Demijohns. Gs,
3s, 2s, uud Is; 10boxes Candy; 25 bbls. Vinegar;
ulso. »few bags Corks, funding (Vo;u brigs Ma*
xtippa, Savhnnah, whip Eli' Whi&ey, ontl sebr.
' Grp. J. Jones, and for sale by : '
>t 29 : , OpNNF.HAT A BA HIE.
The U. S. stcimdiip Iris, whose arrivul ut Nor
folk we noticed a few days since, bus gone up to
the navy yard to have a pivot gun mounted, and
some slight repairs put on her engine.
Bcciprocity xcith Brazil.—The President has U-
sued his proclamation,suspeudiug and discontin
uing duties of tonnage and import in tho ports of
tho Uuitud States, ho far as respects vessels and
merchandise of Brazil, satisfactory ussurances hav
ing been given that that power haddouo tho sumo
iu relation to American vessels.
Muj. Gen. W. O. Butler was to embark at
Louisville ou the 1st iust. with thcKuct|icky and
Indiana volunteers for Mexico. He nrrived at
Louisville outlie 23d ult. from Nashville.
It in said that tho magnetic telegraph will he
completed between Mobiio and New Orleans in
December. The wife* arc ulready up-between
Mobile uml the Pascagoula river. The heavy
posts, or musts, huvo (men erqqted at tlieRigoIcts.
The New Levies.—l^he Cincinnati Chrouiclo of
the 27th ult. nays—Major General Butler has re*
turned from Nushvillo to Louisville, and issued
orders fur the movement of tho several regiments
of his column uh follows;
Tho 2d Indiana Regiment, Col. lame, will
leave Mutlison for Vera Cruz on the 31st inmant.
The 3d uud,4th Keutucky Regiments, Colonels
Thompson and Williams, will leave Louisville on
the 1st proximo.
The 3d Tennesseo Regiment, Col. Cheatham,
will Iqave Nnsl^illi Wtho 27th fhit.' This regi
ment will he detained some days at l(Iempliis,
whets ittfiU be; joiped by the 4th Tennesneei
(From the N.O. Pienyuiiu, 4th inst)
Tho Flection.
The following are tho returns from tho parish
of Jefferson. Those marked thus* nro elected:
For Senator.—M. J. Garcia," whig, 530; Gus
tavo Leroy, dcm., 539.
For Representatives.—James Jonos," whig, 523;
F. U. Conrad," whig, 510; James Brewer," dcm.,
536; A. Z. Trudeau, whig, 515; Samuel Ricker,
Jr., dem.,493; M. Greener, dciq.. 477.
For Congress-Second District.—Bnimon G.
Thiboduux, whig, 408; P. T. Landry, dem., 487.
Wkst Fkt.iciasa.—Wo received the following
returns from this parish last evening hy the steam-
bont Martha Washington:
For Senator.—ilurrulson, dem., lnS 20 major
ity.
'For Representatives.--Cougell, deni., has 9 ma
jority, and Cook, dem., has 4 majority.
For Congress—Third District.—Harmnnson,
dem., has a majority of 32 over Saunders,the Tay
lor candidate.
At Baton Route, when the Martha Washing
ton passed, the rqiort was that llariiinnson hud a
majority of 81 in thut parish.
S r. James.—Wo linvo been kindly informed
that a private letter received here yesterday states
that at the time of writing it tlic returns were not
complete, but that Mr. Tliihodaux’s majority over
Landry, for Congress, would not be less than
90.
J. K. Gamlet, whig is elected to the Senate, and
Messrs. Alexander Matliur and Charles Duplau-
tier, whigs, nru chosen Representatives. In tha
lust Legislature St. James hud a democratic Scnu-
tor and one whig ami one democratic llepresen-
tative-
Iu St. Bernard wo hear that Mr. Bicuvcnu,
whig, is elected to the House. TJiis parish was
last year represented by a Democrat. The vote
for Congressman was uot ascertained.
Wo learn verbally thut iu tho parish of
St. Charles Tldboduux’s majority is 60, und thut
Mr. O. St. Aumut, whig, has been returned to the
House by 07 majority.
From Nassau.—By tho schr. E. A. Thompson,
arrived ut Charleston on Friday last,the editors of
tho Courier have received files oftho Nassau Royal
Gazette uml Nassnu Guardian, to the 23d ultimo,
inclusive, from wliich they make die following ex-
tracts:
Nassau, (N. P.) Oct. 20.—An arrival lately
from the ont-ports, announces that that they liuve
hud great quantities of rain, that the Christmas
Guinea Corn crop is in full bloom, and that there
is ovory probability of a fim* harvest, not only of
that grain, but of commodities of ground product.
A plenteous supply of vegetable fruit for die sea
son is anticipated.
The quantities of rain will of course hnve put
an end to die salt raking for some timo, hut diose
interested iu this manulucture cannot complain,
as they have already collected u very considerable
supply.—Gazette.
Tho American brig Georgian.-!, of New York,
Wm. Britain master, from St. Jngo do Cuba, for
New York, with u curgd of tobacco, sugar und
molasses, got ashore on the night of the 1 Jth inst.
on thuMaygmmu Reef. The brig was got oft*
with the assistance of the crew of the wrecking
schr. Driver, and arrived ut this port on tho 19th
inst. The cargo sustained no material damage,
hut the brig’s bottom issunposed to be materially
injured and tho curgo will he taken out to ascer
tain the extent of tlic injury.—Ibid.
October 23.—Yesterday the schr. Timo, W.
Hudson master, arrived from Charleston, after a
passage of 8 days.
The American brig Adelaid, also arrived on
the samuday.from Biulimore.
The New Orleans Picayune of4th inst. sayr—
Wo learn tlyit the planters in tho Po ; nte Coupee
region are busy iu cutting and grinding their cane
ns well ns picking die last of a bountiful crop, of
cotton, and thtit in this they nre favored with most
delightful weadier. Iu the parish of Iberville al
so the “ rolling season" has fairly coiuinonced,
with the prespect of an abumluut yield.
pending,
and serlons disturbances have taken place in U16
two Sicilies. ‘
In Spain Espdrtcro has been suddenly displaced
from tho head of the new ministry, and Navurez
installed in his place. French influence lias again
been successful in dial country.
The prospects of Ireland during tho appronc' -
ing wintorure gloomy in tho extroiue. Fumiue in
an aggravated form hns already reappeared, and
die Q,uecn has issuedn letter commanding that a
general collection be mude in U10 Church cstab-
incut.
Corn Market.—Bost Western Canal (lour is
bringing25s to 27s per bbl.; Richmond and Alex
andria 25s to 2(3s; Philadelphia und Bnldmoro 25s
to 26s; N. Orleans and Ohio 22s to 24s; U. States
and Catiudn 20s to 219.
Wheat, United States white ami mixed, per 70
lbs., brought 7sto 8s; rod 0s to 7s 7d. Outs, per
45 lbs., 2s 3d to 2s 8d. Oatmeal, per 240 lbs.,23s
to 24s.
Indian Corn, per 380 lbs., 30s to 33s. Indian
meal, por bhl„ 14s to 15s. Burloy, per 00 lbs., 3s
to 4s; per 504 Ihs., 80s to 40s.
The Corn market is of course sensibly influ
enced hy tho unparalleled stringency of tho mo
ney market, und shows a general decline, particu
larly in quotations for itiferior parcels. Indian
corn has depreciated from 2s to 3s per quarter,
uud meal has also receded in value, and is in very
limited demand.
The above qiiaiutious represent the maximum
price, hut occasional forced sides have been made
at considerably under these figures.
Iu London, on yesterday, (the 18th of Oct.)
there was an extensive supply of foreign wheat,
but trade wns dull, and American receded from
2s to 2s 5d por quarter, without any progress be
ing made in sales.
Cotton Market.—New Orleans ordinary to mid
dling, 4 jd. to 54<l. per pound; good to middling
fair Old. to OJdqgoodto fine7u.to8d. Alabama
and Tenuussee ordinary to middling 44d. to 4?|d.;
good to good fair 54d. Mobiio ordinary tu mid
dling, 44 to 5!d.; fuir to good fair 53d, to Gd.;good
to fine 64d. to (ijd. Sou Isluud ranges from 9d.
to 18d.; stained 5d. to 8.\d.
This market also participates iu the general vi-
cissitudes of trade, and shows a gradual deteriora
tion sinco our last telegraphic advices. The quan
tity ufCotton pressing on the market greatly ex
ceeds the demand, producing sacrifices on the
part of sellers, who have been compelled to sub
mit to prices considerable under our quotations,
for tho sake of ohtaing cash. Tho sales for the
week ending tho 15th lilt., amount to 21,700 halos,
of which 3.9U0 woru on speculation, and 1,900 for
export. The transactions of the 10th amounted
to about2,000 bales, while on tho 18ththey reach
ed only 1,200) nth decline.
In the manufacturing districts business wears
thu gloomiest aspect, uvery week adding to the
number of mills making short timo or closing en
tirely.
Provision Marlut.—Beef—Prime mess, per tc.,
8G to 92s. Oil.; ordinary 75 to 83s.; mess, per bar
rel, 40s. to 52s Od.s ordinary 40 to 45h.; prime 32s.
to 30s.; extra India family, per tierce, 100 to 105s.
Fork—prime mess, now, per bbl., 00 to 07s.; old
40 to GOs.; mess 05 to 70s.; prime 45 to 50s.
Metals.—Lend, pig iu bond, £10 10s, to £17
10s. British bar iron £9 5s. to £9 10s. Tin
plates, 30s. to 30s. per box.
Hemp.—Dew-rotted per ton,£28 to £38;lmck-
led, £30 to £34.
Monetary Affairs.—Tho disastrous monetary
pressure recorded in our Inst advices, lias, during
the last fortnight, continued to rage witli unabated
severity involving several additional failures, und
diffusing n deep and impenetrable gloom through
out tlic whole commercial community of Great
Britain.
To such a point of intensity hns tho inaccessi
bility now arrived, that there is scarcely any one
house which can he looked upon without suspi
cion, no matter how exalted its position. We
may uvoid further enunciation hy stnting that al
together filly-live houses have either broken
down or suspended siucc the departure of thu lust
steamer.
On tho 18th of October it wns announced that
the Royal Bnuk of Liverpool had been compelled
to suspend payment. The money market con
tinues most stringent, but the Loudon papers of
the 18th indulged hopes of a pnrtinl restoration of
ease, owing to the circumstance of a very heavy
payment (in thu Consols commenced at 82s. to
81 is., hut fell to 80Js. The transfer on the 19th,
time bargains, 812s. to 814*- Quotations closed
811s. to 814s. Exchequer bills have been done
ut 15s. to 30s. discount. Bank stock is quoted at
182 to 183.
Liverpool, Oct. 19, P. 31.
P. S.—Tlic markets up to tiiis moment are
loosing ground. Flour cannot be emoted beyond
20s. per barrel, and Indian eoru shows no ten
dency to j-iso above 30s. Tho stoppage of the
Liverpool bunking company is just announced.
Tho liabilities nre not heavy. The cotton market
is much depressed.
...The iclir Zulma,
(N. P.) arrived atUlmrlostou on Sunday, having
bVhbard Sd lUeuli. Clmlner and Talbot, of tho
■ 1st Aftlllery; Rndlid-LiemrEIder; of the 11th In
fantry, artd 91 privates) bdlfi^nV'Mloii of tho U.
Statps troops who vvero ^rjifijtp<J jio^r Abaco on
board the jihtji Emjnro. . ..,q \ . .«,, r )
Ocean Mm PaekelSi-^pio Ocean StcauA Nay :
igation Company or New York have determined
to hame tho third and fourth’- steamers of thefy
lino' hfto/Frahkliri hud Huinbblt Barbu
bolt on receiving tills information has written n
letter to Mr. Sands, tho Prosideut of tho Compa
ny, acknowledging his gratification at the tom-
plimcnt.
The lie venae still Augmenting.
Tlie Washington Union snyst —The follmVing
nre tho‘returns of the duties received for the
month of October, 1840, under the tariff of 1842,
and October, 1847, tinder tho tariff of 1840, in
tho ports of—
Oct. 1840. Oct. 1847. Excoss.
N. York $773,207 97$1,243,933 01 $470,775 04
Phi la. 111,894 22 141,500 05 29,093 83
Bul’uio. 35,348 39 70,799 29 41,459 99
our terrestrial existence; whos&local and partial
. abduction produces the withered and useless limb,
und total absence exhibits the inanimate dust;
who W M pft^bYpl1hriJ11c(J''ddilbt68'TflPBfl : glh“dlTa
health, aud whoso deficient action is the sure cri
terion of weakness and disease.
Galvantma -M-suppoaed to- be identical- with
_ Elwuotl,
Mr Conklin,
SMliAk,,, '“j;*'-
JTIWoft. “
IV J DuiinooJi- Via*"-
iBHou-lnn, \cIntScc
-»Upp«
Electricity nndgbjMueUqm. and .those wondrous
agents havo loug been known.to possess great
efficacy iu. the.cpro iff, pome very imiifful«ffld te-
dump diseasop, These, beuplits, however, hav4
been greatly lessened by, a want of moans for their
proper application.. 1 This luw.been entirely and
Now Orlcnns Non 4
Mobiln....$n».»»i..Nov. 5
LATEST DATES. ‘
JJSNlW 1 * Nn.: t
Dallhooro ,...Nu V . 5
$929,459 49 $1,462,372 35 $531,921 80
Excess in favor of turiffof 1840 $531,921 80
Complete returns for.tho month of October have
not been received from Boston or Now Orleans.
Frum 1st to From 1st to Excess.
23d Oct.’4li 23d Oct.47.
Boston $218,785 39 $331,802 55 $113,077 10
N. Oris.
(latto Uth) 00,405 54 05,523 90 33,118 42
$279,190 93 $427,330 51 $148,195 58
Difference iu favor of tariff of 1840 $148,195 58
Add difference as above in N. York
Philadelphia and Bullimoro $531,921 80
Total difference tlius far iu October,
iu favor of turilf of 1849 $G80,117 44
From tho Poniwylvnnian of Thursday.
Steamer Philadelphia.—By the arrival last night,
from Now York, of a feilow-townsinnu und friend,
who wusu passenger in this ship from Cherbourg,
wo ienru thut she wns moorca to a wharf in the
North River, yesterday afternoon, at four oclock,
having left the port of Cherbourg on the morn
ing ol tho 11th of October, at two o’clock iu the
morning, and having beeu forced to put into
Halifax, (when within 700 miles of New York
and 209 of Halifax,) in conseqciice of a diuigor-
ous disarrangement of her stuam machinery, as
also of u want of coal, frosh water, ami fresh pro
visions. Tlic Philadelphia, we aro told, was not
In a suliicieut state of repair and preparation to
put to soa at her appointed day; ami that she was
suffered to sail without u supply of fresh water.'
no ono on hoard could deny, uml every one se
verely felt. It was said, too, thut a barge, with u
hundred tons of coal, had sunk alongside of tho
•hip the day before her departure, thus nmteriaily
curtniling her destined supply of fuel, no other, iu
lieuofit, being within roach. Oil Monday, thu
25lh of October, ubout one o’clock, P. M., the
ship was stopped, when within about 791) miles of
New York, a dangerous leak having been dis
covered. At about five, P. M., she was nut about,
ami thu water in her hold to wimlwiiru thrown
ou her ice side, when it was discovered that thu
feeding pine from tho ocean had been wrenched
from her uottom, uud tho water was pouring iu
through tho aperture iu a stream four iuchca jp
diameter. This, in a galo of wind, must havo
soon filled tlic ship,; as it was, her position was
one of greut peril. At 7 P. M„ the leak wns cf-
foctuully stooped; pumping the ship was continued
all night and during the eext day, (all the passen
gers uiding ou Tuesday;) amt on Wednesday
morning, it was determined to steer for Ilutifax,
only one engine ami the lurhoard boilers being
found fit for scrvico. On Friday afternoon, nt 3
o’clock, tho ship cast anchor iu the’ port of Halifax,
which she leftxm Sunday last, at five P. M„ hur
machinery haying, in thu interim, been put iu a
state of sufficient repair to recommence her voy
age. Fortunately, from the time of tho acci
dent to the arrival of tho steamer yesterday, the
weather was and continued uuiuturuiUtcdly se
rene and beautiful.
successfully remedied by J)R. CHRISTIE'S
GALVANIC JUNGS, BELTS, .BRACELETS,
and other articles,;which,urojidnptod tq auy part
of the system, With norfect safety and certainty of
beneficial effect In all Nervous Complaints, or
those'which are caused hy any derungumeut of
tho Nervous System,.such as Paralysis, Tic fio-
loreaux, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Chronic Wicuma-
tism, Ejiileptic.FUs, Tremors, Dyspepsia t &c. the
effect of DR. CHRISTIE’S Galvauic articles is
o& 31^;
and the physician hud equally fiUed. , Puinphleu
with full dosci'ipfioiift and tne ,most respectable
testimonials may be had gratis of tho authorised
Agent, or they will be sent fly mail.
Ijf CAUTION.—The greut celebrity ami sue-
cessofDr. Christie’s Galvanic and Magnetic Cura
tives, has caused thorn to bo countcrleited by un
principled persons. To protect the public
against deception thero is but ONE AUTHOR-
IZED AGENT appointed in each town or city,
from whom alone the Grxuixk article can be pro
cured. Only Agent in Savannah, Ga.'
A. A. SOLOMONS, agent.
nov 19 —13 Druggist, Market Square.
W’lMtnr’M llnUnui ol* Wild Cherry.
FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED.
That Consumption is almost aljvuys produced
hy a cold that might ensily he cured. That Win-
tar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry will cure any Cough
or Cold, no mutter ofhow long standing. That
the imlck'r form of Consumption itselfis also cur
ed hy this Balsam. That it is conceded by many
lawyers,clergymen and physicians Unit this Balsam
lias never been equaled for etlicacy in all alloc-
tions of tho Lungs aud Liver. Thut scores now
rejoice iu tho possession of good health who, hut
for this Balsam, would have been in thoir graves;
having been given up to dio hy their friends and
physicians. _ Above all, rcnicinhur that this inval
uable medicine has been iuiituled under various
names, uml that
Dr. Wistar's Genuine Balsam of Wild Cherry.
only can lie relied on to CURE. It has heenwar*
ranted to cure Asthma in every singe—what no
physician Ims over achieved—and has never been
known to fail. For delicate health in voting fe
males, it stands unrivalled—as it does tor all dis
eases of this climate.
None genuine, unless signed I. Butts on the
wrapper. For sale, wholesale and retail, hv
TllO.SlAS M. TURNER,
Buy street, Savannah.
Also by A. T. BOVVNE,
And Druggists generally iu Georgia,
nov 8 . —3t
11 co, 1.1,000 Begin, .ml Fruit ' *
v »• . 9»* RI -« T0 N EXPORTS, Nov. R
r« • "pi—Hinnnuhip Norlhflrunr—iMO liali-i IT,,!...
ssssii" Ri "- s < k- Muwi'a
Uunton-^Hri- DCnlo^nii—<jfl2 tc , m c „
MACON, Nov. Col Ion,—Tire k
lioon exceedingly ,luU the nrt.ent week, anil
mles have been made. \ve quote to-dsly 7 n
verv^ldt'r^F- r° V - Tl.cro
' e .’> " d "'"* 111 ife »rucle. We note
ni“in V i,l “»quality, ut 8.| cun,«
M l(!e!“ f ° r 8 “° di nLl “ of N° bi ' c , 6 uud uiiddliny
«icc.—We note small sales of lie* crop Hid
ut Mjj per 1(H) His. The market tiny he cmulj!
cted hare ol the urhcle, but •dioieisitedci»m,a' 0 r
moment. • 01
Correspondence ot* thu Rultiiuoro Sun.
Philadelpiiia, Nov. 5—19, P. M-
Fire Riot aud Loss of L{fe.—We have lmd an
other disgraceful tire riot this evening, uccomnun-
ied with loss of life. At about 8 o'clock a fight
occurred between two gangs of fire rioters, called
‘•Skinners’’ und “Bouncers,” near tho corner of
Firth and Catherine streets, when ono of them,
nnmctl Roger Kelly, • was shot, and expired in
about fifteen minutes. Before dying he ucciised
Samuel Cowperthwuite, alius Jersey, a‘Skinner’
of having committed the deed.
The news by tho steamer, although not receiv
ed until after business hours, has been sought af
ter with uvidity by onr merchants, und its cnarac-
ter, although partially anticipated, has evidently
hail a very depressing effect.
Naval,—The Norfolk Beacon of the 4th inst
says—“Com. Kearney visited (he U. S. frigate
Cumberland yesterday, uud received the usual
honors and salute.
“ The U. S. frigate Cumberland, Capt. Jame
son, bound to CIngres, was tawed down to the
bight of Cruuey Island yesterday afternoon, by
the U. S. steamer Engineer."
Col. Jeff. Davis.—The Vicksburg Sentinel of
tho 30th ult. informs us that the henltli of tins gen
tleman is uot good. lie still sutlers from his
wound which keeps him n cripple, and he has luid
several attacks of ftjve'r during the past summer,
lie still, however,.intends leaving soon for Wash
ington to take his Beat in the Semite of the United
States. - • • --
Connecticut.—The Whig State Convention met
at New Haven on the 3d, and nominated Clark
Bissell for Governor; Chariot J. McCurd for
Lieut. Governor; John B. Robertson for Secre
tary of State; Joseph B. Gilbert, Treasurer, and
Abijuh Catlin for Comptroller. The following
nre the dnlegateii to the National Coriventiput—
C. W. Rockwell, Freeman Smith, J. H. Brock-
way, J. F. Babcock, N. L* White, J. T. Trum
bull.
From thclMiilmlnlpliiii Amorirnn, Nov. 5.
Bishop Ondcrdimk's Case.—The public have
noticed with some surprise the conflicting ac
counts which have appeared in tho New York
papers in relation to this case. We have ourselves
reprinted two very different statements from two
of tlic principal Now York papers, not knowing
which was right and which was wrong. The dif-
ticuttiea have doubtless arisen from the exclusion
of reporters (Vom the House of Bishops, which
sat with closed doors, leaving the press to uncer
tain and erroneous sources of information.
We nre now happy to have it in our power to
present n statement of facts in regard to tho action
of the House of Bishops iu the Omierdonk case,
which will disabuso the public mind of error, and
prevent injustice to individuals. The report of
tilts committee of five bishops, (which wns strong
ly adverse to the suspended prelate’s memorial,)
was adopted by a vote of sixteen to six—one bish
op not voting, and two being absent. The vote
stood thus:
Ayes—The Presiding Bishop, Bishops Brown
ell, Meade, Hopkins, Mcllvnine, Otoy, McCros-
key, Polk, Elliott, Lee, Johns, Eastburn, Hen-
slinw, Colitis, Hawks aud Freeman.
Nays—Bishops Ives, Donne, Kemper, DeLnu-
cey, Gadsden and Wluttinghain.
Bishop Chase, of New Hampshire, declined
voting, and Bishop Smilhnml Bishop Potter wore
not present. So (hr is it from being true tiint
twelve bishops voted for his restoration, tlmt tho
question of his restoration ir«s not even moved—
not one bishop, so far ns it nppears, being in favor
of that measure. It wns moved in neither house.
Nor is it true, that “tho General Convention
has settled that the Dioeoso is not vacant, n Ac.
That point was, in no shape, presented to the
house of bishops; and in the honsc of clerical and
lay deputies no vote wns taken to that purpose,
tiiis house refusing so to declare, by laying upon
the table n motion to that effect.
This statement of facts may he relied upon, be
ing made on tiie authority of one ot' the bishops
who took part in tlm proceedings, und whose let
ter on the subject lies before us.
DIED,
In Macon, ou Sunday morning lost, E. N.
WOOD, aged about 28 years. He was a mem
ber of the Georgia Regiment, and contracted his
disease in Mexico.
l*ost OlUce, Savunniili.
G EORU E SCHLEY, P. M. | J. G. DOON, A»»i.tant, I\ SI.
MAIL AHIIAXOK.MENT.
Noiitiirrn Mail.
Dim Dully liy u A. SI.
Close Dally H P. SI.
Northern" Way-Mail tor tyncics between Savannah
and Charleston.
Duo Man<t«)% Wednesday and Friday by... .6 A. M.
Clo»c» Muuiluy, \Veduc*dny and Friday nt..O P. M.
Western SI.ul.
Duo Dally by 8 P. M.
Clotes Daily nt d P. SI.,
except for thn Olflces of Aufurtn, Ham
burg, S. C.. Hnwkin«villn, MilledijuviUv,
Slacon, Columbus, Slobilo und New Or-
loan*—which close nt 8 P. M. Itut let
ter* for these Office*, which «rn not in
.by that time, are muiln up in exvnpack
ages next muraitig at U » cloak.
Southern SIail by Strasiboats.
Daa Sunday aud Thursday by t) P. M.
Closes Tuesday andSutunUyut 1) A. SI.
8ouTitanN Mail by Sta<jk, as far as Dames only.
Duo Tuesday and Friday by ....10 P. M.
Close* Sunday aud Wednesday at 8 P. M
Movement* of the Atlantic Steamer*.
I.eatts Frame*.
Leans America.
PhilmlMphis...
Now York
Oct 84
Nor. 0
Not. *34
Dec. 0
......Noy. 91
Dec. 81
Philadelphia..
......Dec.83 1 ...:..
J»n. 8.1
New York.....
Amu. 82....,.,
..........Feb. 91
Hour, Hornrd-St—Early ia the week there
was a tolerably active demand, but within tlm lad
few days there lias not beeu so much animation
and prices nre the same as on thii day week. On
last Saturday 009 bbU. were sold nt $0L mut af.
terwards <09 bids ut $0J. On Mutidavthc dc>
maud was quite brisk, and some 4000 bbls. were
sold at $01 including 400 bids, nt $0,181. «„
2 iteHtlny 1009 bids, were taken at $uj a $0181
There were sellers on Wednesday at $6,184’, but
no buyers above $61, and ut this rate a few par.
cols went off. On Thursday 1000 l.bls. were t*.
kod nt $0J, mid this morning 500 bbls. were sold
ut tho saiuu rate, uud 500 bbls. at $tlj, on time.
City Mills.—On Saturday and Monday
bout 4000 bids, were taken fur export at $61 per
bbl. On Wednesday a parcel was sold nt fO
mid oilier parcels at $9J. We are not ndvk'dnf
any sales yesterday or to-day—operators nwniu'ii!
the hourly expected English advices to thu UltU
ult., hy the Boston steamer. Holders nre linn in.
day nt$lij, which may be considered the fairmio.
tution.
Susuchanna.—The market continues to be with
out any receipts of tiiis description—a state nf
filings which has prevailed for sometime piKanl
is without precedent in tho history of our trai
with the Susquehanna Valley.
To the Hlrk anil A filleted.
Testimony is now received from all quarters of the
Globe.
Dr. 8 way lie’s Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
The Original mnl Genuine Preparation.—Anoth
er Home Certificate.—The true riches of life is
health.
Dr. Swaync.—Dear sir,—For the good oftho
public, I feel myself in duty hmiinl to testily to the
great cure which your Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry performed oil mo. For my part, I
feel as if every body ought to know it. i was
ulliictud with a violent cough, spitting of blood,
night-sweats, hoarseness, nnd sound ol'thc voice
indicating mi {alarming statu of disease; my appe
tite was gone, and my strength had so far failed
mu that my friends mid physician were persuaded
1 could not survive many days. My sister, who
was my anxious care-taker, made inquiry where
she would be likely to procure the most certain
relief. She wns told that if Dr. ti way lie's Com
pound Syrun of Wild Cherry failed in tho cure,
my life was then hopeless. \ our medicine was
immediately procured, aud the first bottle gave re
lief, aud by tne time I lmd cmmmmccd tlm sixth
bottle, my cough lmd left me, uud my strength
was much improved. Iu short, it Ims made a per
fect cure of me and 1 mu at this present time as
hearty a man ns I wish, nnd have good reason to
believe thut thu use of your medicine has saved
mo from u premature gruvo. I shall he pleased
to give any information respecting my ease.
Yours, with respect, J. M.’Rkkvf.s,
38 Chester sf., between Race nnd Vine, Philu.
Prepared only l»y Dr. SWAYNE, N. W.
corner of Eighth mid Rnco streets, Philadel
phia, where all orders must he addressed.
For sale by the Agents,
A. A. SOLOMONS, Market-squnre.
J. M. TURNER *fe BRO., Moniuuout-sqiir
TUGS. RYERSON, Corner of Bay and
Whitakor-streets, Savannah. —13 nov 5
Exhibition.
By request, the BATTLE OF BEUNA VIS
TA will be exhibited nt Oglethorpe Hull, for Two
Days Only. Hours of Admittance from 19 to J
P. M., from 3 to 5, nnd from 7 to 9.
Admission 25 cents.
THUS. G. RICHARDSON
nov 19 1—
School.
J. M. S1I ELI.MAN, encouraged hy his success
during file past year, will continue his School in
the basement of the Unitarian Church. Instruc
tion will he given iu all the branches usually taught
in Academies. Having hud thirteen years’ ex
perience as u teacher, aud his terms, us heretofore
being moderate, he confidently looks for a con
tinuation of thu liberal patronage he luu received
ct39 19—
To tlic Voters of Chatham Couuty
Fellow-Citizens :—l tint u candidate for the Of
fice of CLERK OF TIIE SUPERIOR AND
INFERIOR COURTS, of Chatham County, nt
the election on the 1st Monday in January next,
and respectfully solicit your suffrages.
JOHN E. DAVIS.
. oct 21 w . . . g . —
To tlic Voters of Chatham Comity<
Fellow-Citizens:—I nm a candidate Ibr the of
fice of Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts
ofChuthnm County, in the place of R. W. Fooler.
F.sq., who declines a re-election, mid respectfully
solicityotir suffrages on the first Monday in Jan
uary next. AUGUSTUS LAFITTE.
oct 23 —
To the Voters of Chatham Co.
Fellow • Citizens :—I am a candidate for the
OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF ut the Elec
tion in January next, and most respectfully solicit
your suffrages. F h TEBEAU.
oct 7 — t*
To the Voters ol CItatliumT'otnity
Fellow-Citizens:—I am u candidate for tho of
fice oi'SIIERIFF, at the uext election, mid re
spectfully solicit your suffrages.
DANIEL II. STEWART,
oct 39 —
To the Voters of Chatham Couuty
Fellow-Citizens ■!—I am a candidate for the of
fice of SHERIFF, and respectfully solicit your
suffrages on the first Monday iu January next,
oct 20 —• W.W. OATES.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.MI*ANY OF
NEW YORK.
Morris Robinson. President.
Sam ull Han.vay, Secretary.
Applications received by /
fob I ly— W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
MBTVAI. SAFCTvTNSlj^isCE COMPANY
Zebkdcz Cook, President.
MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCES.
GEO; SCHLEY/ Agent.!
may 18 ' ' ‘ J“~
('oiisigiiccH per t'ciilrnl Knit Itoml.
NOVEMBER 0—Ilk) lialc* Coitun, Corn. Floor, M'l/..,
to Itiiuiiltoii it Ilariluitian, Itatiuii ,V Fnltou, C Hart
ri.lrc,Knit & Hobi-rl-on, J Hwiimt’y, N A Hauler, f
Reilly, 8 D Corbitt, R. Ilalmri-ham & Sun, IWtnn A (im
by, R A Alton, J Lipyiuau, \V Uuucuu, A Wcllt, J Amtn
■mi Si Co.
CONSIGNEES,
ir Hr tliip Aberdeen, from l.iverjiuul-.A. Low A IV,
slit llatcrrby.
•r xtiip E.lu in, from Liverpool—U M (imMhin, XII i
11 Weed, uud W1* Willianu.
For *i:hr. Excel, from llnvann—Colum, Xorru A Cu,i.
Darie, mnl Itri^tiuiu .V Kelly.
I’cr Steamer Wm. Gu-lou, fmm I’.tl.ilk.i—hair. Sr* I,
land C.illou mid Mt!/.e. tu It II IJ Sorrel, Itu.ion AUuul'j
N A Ilurdcc, .Mr* G Du.v, mid T J Touz.
Fur "leanirr Clmlhnm, front Auru*lu.—.Vi? Iwlr. Ctillni,
74 t»bl» Flour, fit baij« Aleut, In Grriiirr Si It.-utl, W I*Wit
li nn., Cohen. Norri. .V Co, nnd S Gihi.IiiII.
Fer Meuninr Will. Senl.rook, from Clmrlrdon—Slcdiiri
Ivnuhof, mid rtpuiner SI AlutthcM*-
FASSKNGKKS.
Fer *hip Edwin, (Vom Liverpool—Two Minn Hi von,
Me.«»r*T Sulctnr, \V. Satetllf, ami tl. iu the Meer***.
Fer rtenm pwkel Wm.Gdtton.from Fnlutkn—Air* ItunV
|.«y, Airs Dim woody uml rervunt. Ali»« S A IIuiiwwhI) - , I'
Baity und kcrvuiit, Messrs W J Dunwoody, J T Uunuoihlj
S Fulmer, mnl t deck.
Fer stomn packet Wm. SeaV.ronk, from Chnrtrrtnn—Mu
Watson, Mrs Aliteliell. Air. Diston,Airs Cohen, Atr» Fill'd
und I children, two .Missel Cohen, two Alines Wil.ur,
Messrs J Johnson, It E Elliott, T Gillderoy, It RCain, VV
L Dirtou, J B Elw'ood, II Coiikliu, F J Hurelier, J D Hun
woody, J t. Richardson, nnd t deck.
SHIP NEWS.
Fori of tftivitiiiiitb, Nov. 10, 1SI7.
ARRIVED.
Rr ship Aberdeen, Mc.Gralli. Livcr|mtd,lo Ab«<r
Ship Edwin, llay.leu, Liverpool. •" I udelford A Isj
Lul. 17 :ttl. Ion (it) 10. spoke aliip Alarlhu. from l.iverpwl,
IkiiiiiiI to (.’Imrleutou. „
Mohr. Excel. Kennedy, llivunn, to Cohen, Norris A ' "
Siroko Eti/.ut.elb A of und ftom NewUtyp»«l,«««
mites H W of Douhle head Shot Keys, 14 day* out, twwl
lo lluvunn. The schr Summers, ut llavmm. report! k* •
im; passed oil' Douhle-heud Shot Keys, on 17lb ult., »•'!'
Clinton of Wiseiissell, (Ain.) wills U. S. 1 coops, wibimI !'
Vera Cruz. Tlio E. oxperie.uced scry heavy weather u
the Gulf, und spriinr innin mnM. . .
Selir. Alhemiirle, Thompson, Oycchcc, 3,3wnw#
Rouirli Rice, lo It lluhnrelmm Si Son. '' .
Sloop America.Slovons. Altninahu. 3,3«0 hurhels
llicoto R llabcrshum A: Sou. _ .
Ur Dunicls’ llnl from Fluiiinlion. 2,200 bushels R «
Rice, to R lluhnrshmn S: Soil. , u ..,
At Kitts's tUl from FUiUtiun. *•'» casks Rice, to H
rrslmrn St Son. . . .....
U. 8. M. slcnm pnekct Wm. Soahrook, Lyon, Charlen**.
lo Brook* 4b Tuppcr. „ , w »
Steamur ChuthuM, Iluhhurd, Angusln. B»»t' to ’
Hliuua packet Win. Guiton, .Mandall, fVo« Palalks, wR
11. D.Sorrek
CLEARED.
U. S. At. etrnni pnrket Wm. Sculnwh, Lyon, Clutk'* 0 *'
Brooks it Tujrpcr.
DEPARTED. „ , , .
V. S. Ar.steam pnrknl Wm. Seubrook. Lyon. ( hurley- 1 1.
U S. 5L rtswMkiARi. lUitW-wv McNwUy, F*t^
WENT TO SEA.
Schr fl WostcoU, Lodk'e, Fliilndelph*.
.MEMORANDA.
The schr (5 J Jones, Look, one day out from
bound to Baliuuof«,wM spoken off Charimtonbsr out*
unlay la*L
The bria Imrch, Haskell, for lbs»po*W cleared at Bo.lor
on the ltd iust. . . v.*
Tin lirlj McS«lr, liTtt.l. tjr.rrfu"'-
York nil thtf 5lk Ikit.
mfOlluJ!, X..v. -irr."ip. .iik.n.u, IliHOrf.
• *... •/..ini. Tidliot. Nasuau, op
l MuoscH.
AJianwhs,
'•“r c |:il©.ki|. W-* “•» v " rk: '" if
’^MxUToS.Wtarr krijf En.il,■, l'«rklM, *»
'“'M.-Uris. Orb, llrvl., n,rb,J.r.i T.n,l«r. P«rk.. «»
V .BAETlMOaE, Niiv. It-Arr krij P«n»..lli. W* ►
“"(M.-llurk Or*, 8J.P1J.l|m'.
Htiiuou.Chnrleslon. mil I a-ruuvra: brii (*••"
NOV. 5—Cld burk Venezuela, Dill, Laguayro, or^
"NSwY k dltKlCV-.f^
”siil.!jt'hip. S..r«l. i Ar.rllx
Carolina. Ilnmilioii, Churlosltin: I «wihc, Ludluiu,
Sorry. Ck.rM-
E Denison, Spencer, Liverpool. nHeanr. hri(<
F. At —Arr U S brig Dolphin, from Cape do. Verds, un.
•fSShJUSSa!l£"Acr. A,.ul».-,.ic.l.; AlfrrJ. U
''Boiftis'™;,: 3-Ckl. .kip n,r» Mo..,,* ERR,
,,l,a .' :.7.’'r.oIMmniuer, Ca enll*; laJchinvur, W«»
SPgtfS. Aro,a, Kendrick, Oh.r1c.trm.
SSTvrSk-; NO. M M*
Carlos, Mobile.
Deiuerur.
Itniklcy, S
Norte, Dorr, ti
Frico, llarueoj;
Darien.
York - schr* Zuluw, Tullml, N“'---. .
Ita; Pil.,™ Hr,.a. * -I.
ljcuriclta, Bouncy, Ballimor*,
/AHAXOES. — 20.000 sweet Oranges, in
O lino .rd.r.ju.trwrivrf^^.^J
JU COCOP,m.r,r»r,Jo 1^ I1BKT . IIA[[[ ,
„ov 10 Ctrl OroiigHtolt nnd Dnflfaff'