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THE BEORBIAH.
By WUUam H. Balloeh.
CltY A*rt' COUNTY PRINTER,
And mtblUhcr of tho Uw* or tho Union.
bXiLt pAMtt, pttMikn..... T«■ Dollar*
Payable *omU«ana>iy> advance. 1
Daily Parks, Ibr »lxmonth.,..'-, i»..*4b»8lx Dollar*.
Tai-WicKKtY PAYkk, pOr innn^....»b.. v.piro Dollar*. *
TH-WnbiclY Pxrsa, Ihr «lx month. Thrte Dollara.
Weekly PAr*a, j»4raonaB»............»»tUreo Dollar*.
... AH payablo in advance. .
re* ADVERTISEMENTS lawrtfd at the u.ual rate*,
pp* Po.ujb mutt bo paid on all coMRUnications and
fcKTTKM of bniinoaa.
ARttlVALWfHBWASHINGTOtl.
FIVE DAYS EATER FROM EUROPE.
Continual Deprtiiioii Us the Money Aatket—Aore
heavy Failnras—Fleur SbUwtury—A«ft**« in
Com—Bank qf England Relief—Continued De
cline in Cotton.
<Cormpoadoaco of tho DalUmoro 8un—By Telegraph.)
Nkw York, Nor, 9,9 P.M.
The fine American steamship Woshington,
Captain HeWitt, from Bremen tiro 21th, and
tSoOthairtpton the 25th nit., was telegraphed as
below between three and (bur o’clock .this after
noon, bnt did not reach her wharf until a much
later hour. She came up, however, in superior
style. She has made the passage in. sixteen days,
and brings five days later Intelligence from
Europe.
?ho same depressed state of tilings coutinued
In the money market. . In view of the great suf
fering and loud cries Ibr relief, the Bank of Eng
land, k was understood was about coming to the
tescne,
There had been further heavy mercantile fail
ures in England and on the continent, since tho
sailing of the Calodonin. Wo aro not yet in
possession of the names of any of the honscs,
but learn that there are several large firms in Lon
don and Liverpool araoug tho number.
In 4he Flour market a fUir demand extfted,
prices remaining about the.sarao as at the last ad
vices.
There had been an advance in Indian Corn—
the average of which was about Is per quarter Of
430 lbs.
In Cotton a further decline lies taken place.—
A reduction of about ]d per lb. has been submit
ted to since tho sailing of the Caledonia. Tho
market was heavy, and a further decline was
looked for.
As to general or political news there is nouo of
consequence.
New Yortic, Nov. 9, C P. M.
We are still waiting for tho steamer Washing
ton, Irpnf Cowes, with dates to Oct. 25, which
was telegraphed at 4 o’clock this aftornoon, a
great distanco at sea, by the ofiiug telegraph aud
Rogers & Black’s signal. She is now momenta
rily expected, however.
'The flour markot still remains unsettled, the
sales to duy amounting to tmiy 1,000 bbls. Of Gen-
eseo, at tho low rate of $6 25. Holders nrC in
clined to yield, but not to the extent demanded by
fcnyers. The receipts are large.
There has been hut little done in Wheat to-day.
About 7000 bushels have beon soldnt $1 4(1.
Corn is rntlier dull. The sales to day are to the
extent of 7,000 bushels at 73 a 75.
There is but little demand for live, and the ten
dency is downward. There hove been sales to
day of 1000 bushels at 94 a 95. J•
From the BaltiniorcSun oftlie 11th init.
Farther News by the Steamer Washington.
More Cheerfulness in Corn Market—Still further
Failures and Depression—The Bank of Eng
land withholds relief—Consultation with Gov
ernment-Fall in Cotton—Improvement in
Corn—Distross in Ireland—Collision with tho
Military—Affuirs in Switzerland, &c.,
The Washington sailed on Tucsduy, the 24th
nit., and arrived at 44 o’clock oil Tuesday after
noon. She brings eighty passongers.
The principal characteristics of the intelligence
«ho brings aro, that though a moro cheerful feel-
iug is manifest in tho commercial circles, there is
no melioration ofth£ pressuro in tho money mar
ket and the failures still continue.
A deputation of the principal London Bank
ers, headed by Mr. Mnatcrman, bad an interview
with Lord John Russell on the 23d. Sir Robert
Peel had a conference with Ministers on tho same
day, after which he wont to Windsor Castle.—
Tho impression seems to be universal that the
Government will not interfere.
The impression seems to be universal, that the
Government will not interfere to uid the mercan
tile interests, and the genorul 'opinion seems to be
that Government ought not to interfere.
The Bonk of England bus given little or no re
lief.
Tho prices of Flour rule the same as at the de
parture oftlie Calodonin.
Cernisfully one shilling per quarter ^better in
London. ,
Cotton lias receded a half penny per ponnd in
the five days preceding the departure vif tho Wash
ington.
Since tho sailing oftlie Caledonia a complete
paralysis has seized upon every branch of busi
ness. The earnest applications of the Liverpool
body, headed by the Mayor, for relief from Gov
ernment, has been met with expressions of sym
pathy, but no remedy has been provided. Mills
arc stopping, and thousands are throwu out of
employment, and the sale of goods to any extent
is impossible.
In cured provisions there is very little doing.
Both in Liverpool and Loudon quotations remain
unsettled.
The money market the last week has continued
ih the same agitated state. Consols for money
opened Tuesday at about 79], and having receded
about ], per cent., rallying again to 791, and filial
ly left otf at 79£ to 79].
After the heavy fall of public securities, the ten
dency is now apparently upwards. The Bank
accounts still exhibit the most unfavorable op-
pcarance. The bnlliou has increased in both de
partments about £21,900. Tho paper circulation
has increased £750,532. the rest has decreased
£792,120, whilst the other securities have de
creased £^,474,147.
London, Oct 23.—Indian Com more inquired
for, 'and hiigher prices obtained. Wheat dull.
Amorican Flour heavy.
Heavy failures are abundant—among them the
Newcastle Joint Stock Banking Company.
Liverpool, Oct. 23d.—There was a fuir extent
©fbnsines* in wheat at 2d per 701b3. below for
mer prices, with inquiry therefor. Corn meal,
prices gave wav 6d per.barrel. Flour, slow of
sale, at2Gs fid. Indian corn is one to two shillings
cheaper. Cottbn-^forced sale3 were made at a
decliue of ]d per lb. for the current qualities of
American. To-day prices have improved j to
]d. The sales for tho Week were 15,160 boles.
Upland, ordinary, 41; middling 4g; fair 5.f.
Cotton is in limited demand, ut jj to A per lb.
decline. To-day tho market i* dull, and tiiu ac
count* front tho manufacturing districts are as
gloomy as ever. The mills at Ashton ure nearly
all standing.
Onr advices from Loudon represent the pres
sure for private discounts yesterday as greater
than at any former period. Stocks, however,did
not fluctuate as much os on previous days. Ct _
*o!» opened at 794 a 79] for money, being a slight
dcclino upon the closing prices of yesterday, ad-
viitoced to 804 a BQjd; for account tho first price
was79] to804, and after ascending to 80|, they
fell off at 80J to 80]. Business on the foreign
stpekmarket still continues limited; some rise
took place u duy or two ago in Mexican stocks,
but-pricos have again subsided to 17^. Iu other
stocks no alteration.
Failures.—Baden, Islam &. Iligginaon, mer
chants Liverpool. Birey, Young & Co., cotton
workers, Liverpool. Bertrand, Napoleon, Cour
teney. Brooks & Wilson, shipowners, Liver
pool, Grasbrook & son,, merchants, Liverpool.
W. Joiios &. Co., wholesale tea dealers, Liver
pool. *: Liverpool Banking Company. Living
stoti & Co., East India merchants, Livcrpoo
Logan James, Canadiau trade, Liverpool.—
Molinonux «fc Hulbnrt, traders.Liverpool. New
castle Union Joint Stock Bank, Newcastle,
Bchdtcs, Teflon & Co., bankers, Manchester.
Yerrieu andA,Gilles, manufacturers, Courtenay,
Warden & Co., merchants, Liverpool.
Several failures of considerable extent have
taken place in Vienna, arising from transactions
iu grain.
cltemcnt in Switzerland and the unadjusted ques
tion in Italy, renderevery movement of the great
powers of Europe, of the great**! interest,, - «;
Austria had established a strong cordon bf
troops along the frontiers, tnd.U was reported
that three groat northern powers, in accord With
France, wpuld interfere at the last moment in or
der to save tho .effusion' Hf blood. This Interven-
tiouit to bo entrusted, ft {twdd, to Francot and
Austria, ahd Russia, and England, aro to aid and
assist thorn. '' , , ' ,
By the last aceoqnbt. from Switzerland the ri
val eautons were actually on th^ very brink of
' VOr * IRELAND. -■
The reports fronVqll parts of Ireland-still teem,
.with tho most aldniiiiig aofcouiits of distress and
outrage. In Limerick a collision has already tnk-
on rtlaco with the, military,. A 88I winations, rob-
bertos, of am*, plundering of provisions, nhd
general insubordination of tho -people,.-, are the
main subjects of all the • ootriraunicationa which
reach us from Ireland. , ,
SPAIN.. . . .
Madrid papers confirm the fiict of the return of
the king to the polooe.
RUSSIA.
The ehoicra is making fearfttl ravnges in Russia.
. The Crisis In England.
The Effect Here.—At a poriod of fear, conse-
quant upon distressing commercial accounts, from
England, it is well to consider their probable
effort upon this country. Tho New York Ex
press, <£ Saturday after remarking that wo can
hardly expgct tho next advices will bring a much
hotter state of tilings, says:—
“Tho natural questiou that arises is, how will
this state of things affect this country—w« have
always believed that the fitilures in England would
not caufo stoppages to any great extont hero—we
still continuo in this belief. The fact is thut during
the past 4 months, but low of the English agonts
and houses here, have been willing to draw and
make advancos on produce, and even if they .had
been, such has beon tho distrust and difficulty in
negotiating, that but li comparatively small sum
could liave been nogotinted. All the ordinary
channels of operations in bills, have been cut off
or reduced to a very narrow point.
“Theprominonthouses here, who nro connect
ed with banking and mercantile establishments in
England, have rather declined drawing on their
friends.
“Business has taken such a course, that there
aro vory few brills running to maturity, and con
sequently fcrtt few, under any circumstances, to
he dishonored. It has so happened that none of
the leading bankers and mercantile houses in Lon-
dou, (two Or three Cxceptcd, that aro closely con
nected with the trade of this country,) havo
stopped; and thus no hills of any serious amount
have been returned. It is not however to bo do
llied that although onr merchants do not suffer
directly, still the country at largo will be losers.—
England is a largo customer, it is not supposed
that Groat Britain Will take, even in a prosperous
slate of things, as large an amount of our produc
tions as she did last season; yet there ore some in
dications that a .considerable amount will ho
wanted. If on this amount, We nto to realize
only a portion of whnt we did Inst year, we shall
certaiuly be the losers, to that extont."
As to stocks, tho samo pnper says:-^
Stocks have fallen, and closo heavily. Treasury
Notes sell at 100], which is the lowest W6int thoy
have reached since their issue. United States 6 r s
have fallen ]; Pennsylvania 5’s, |; Ohio 0’s,
The Iierald has the following:
It is impossible to tell at present, what the ulti
mate effect of tho uew failures announced, may
have upon commercial affairs on this sido of the
Atlantic. Mercantile houses in this and other cit
ies, may bo losers to a greater nr loss ox tout; but
it will require time to determine whether any se
rious consequences will resnlt from them. \Ve
dojnot look for any immediate offoct any Way. It
is possiblo and highly probable, that wo shall ul
timately experience a revulsion in our commer
cial affairs, but it will not deyelono itself, if at ull
for some mou'ln to como; in the moantime, it
would bo well to kocp ovory thing as snug ns pos
sible.
The Philadelphia Ledger recapitulates tho
gloomy and depressed state of tilings, os says:
“This is a condition of things that cannot fail
to toll sensibly on tho interest of this country
and will, sooner than almost any other cnuse,tond
to turn the now nearly equally balanced trndo of
the two nations against us. If the ninmount duo
ub on nccountof our grent staple, Cotton, fiillsma-
torinlly short of paying for what of manufactures
we buy, the difference must be made up in coin.
Exchange is rising, and already considerable
sums have beenshipped.andth'e news is Calculated
to still fhrtherswell tho amount ofgoing out of the
country. Breadstnffs, it is true, maintain their
prices very well, the difference between present
trices and those brought by the steamship of
the 4lh October being but a shade, and the indi
cations, notwithstanding tho great depression iu
the money market, are that they will not fall low
er. But heavy as our exports of flour and grain
may be, they ore not likely to make up in their in
crease over previous years the threatened decline
in Cotton. A close and vigilant eye to our cur
rency, therefore, will bo necessary. All redun
dancy that may be found to exist will have to bo
cut off—close contracts and economy in every
tiling will have to be observed, else, intimately
connected iu trade, as we are, with suffering Eu
rope, we shall sympathize more feelingly in her
calamities than may be desired."
A letter from New York in tho Philadelphia
American confirms tho statement that there is
not likely to fttilow any failures here, and adds
“Most of the privoto letters by the Caledonia
are written to a vorygloo my strain, but there are
a few exceptions. The writers generally look for
further disasters, but as far as I can learn, no fear
is entertained of the great houses in London.-
The Bank of Liverpool is spoken of ns safe. .
understand tite discount rate oftlie Bank of Eng.
land on 30 days bills is 9 per cent.
“A great many of the foreign houses write to
their agents here,that they want no consignments
unless the shipper wants no advances. A great
number of orders for produce have been entirely
suspended. The embarrassment, itappears,now
will be to find houses to ship to. should Great
Brituin require brendstuffs again this season.
“Mr. Horsely Palmer it seems was right-in his
predictions.and the caution induced ontlipi by
the publication of his opinions, has no doubt sav
ed much loss and embarrassment to Americau re
mitters.**
The Boston Post of Saturday says:
MONDAY M0RNIN%NC , 1847,
“Wd'aro requested to stuto thnl tho ‘Royal
Bunk of Liverpool,’ which is stated in Will-
mer & Smith’s European Times to have suspen
ded payment, is not the ‘Bank of Liverpool'on
which the bills oftlie Bank of Charleston are
drawn."
Fnbllo Meeting. i
MAYOR’S OFFICE, Noh 15, 1847.
In pursuance of a resolution of the CityCo.un*
oil, I hereby call a Publie Meeting of the Citizens
of Savanuah,' to be held’at the Exchange Long
Room, This Day, tho 15th of Nov. at 12 o’clock,
!&., Tor tho purpose bf appointing Delegates to
represent this city at the Roil Rood Convention,
to be held ntAtiaqta on the 23d of the present
month. II. K. BURROUGHS, Mayor.
13F* Mr. Thomas Ilackett is duly authorized to
colloet debts and obtain subscribers for this pnper.
He will attend all tho Courts on tho Eastern Cir
cuit, and our friends will oblige us by extending to
him that kindness of which we have been so ofteu
the rocepionts.
US'* Wo have receivod a copy of tho Resolu
tions introduced into tho Sonate by Mr. Dunagan,
but, from the Crowded state of our columns, aro
compelled to omit them this morning.
flea. Tom Thumb.
This distinguished Personage, wo are informed,
will arrive in our City from Augusta on Friday
next, and commonce his levees at Ogletliorpo
Hall on tho evening of that day. He is the great
est miniature mail now living, being sixteen
years old, and weighing only fifteen pounds.
His height dr os not exceed 28 inches and his form
is quite symmetrical. Wo learn the General
was well received by the crowned heads, during
his visit to Europo and received more kisses from
the fuir, wherever ho travelled than any other
live Yankee who crossed the Atinntic.
EE^Tlie Circuit Court oftlie United States nd-
journed at the end of its November Term, at Mil-
ledgevillo, 011 the 11th inst. During its session
two carriers of tho Mail of tho United States were
convicted of stealing letters, containing money
James L. Lumpkin, driver on the line running
from Athens to Gainesville, and Ezekiel Howctt,
Mail Ridor on tho routoi from Talbotton to Ma
con. The Judgo pronounced their sentences on
the evening of the 11th, iu n most eloquont and
impressive manner. Tho circumstances of the
cases, oj thoy appearod by tho evidence, showed
a difference of moral turpitude iu the two prison
ers, and hence, although their offences were iden
tical, a difference was mode by the Judge in their
terms of imprisonment. Lamp kin wassontcuced
to fifteen, and Hewett to ten years confinement
in the Penitentiary. It is to bo earnestly hoped
that these convictions will produce a profound
impression upon tho mindss of all persons em
ployed in any of tho Departments of the Post
Office Establishment. The betrayal of public
trust and confidence gives to such offences a
blacker hue, and causes tho infliction of heavy
chastisement.
oMM&ntuUUli OonxlM.]
teDOEVIlil®. IJor. K, 1817.
3h rablioti of JJr. Dunogonjoil
Tuesday as,relates tobringing <oq,the cleotM ofd
United States
nnd after tho 3d day.Af.jfin^k iS49f itid after
somo discussion therppnj .Mf. Reese moved thb ;
provious question—oft Yrhi<$^\yoas arid nay*
were demanded, and am yens 22—nays 21. ’
Those voting in tiik affirmative, Messrs.
Boynton, Clay tort, Colons, Ddrdch, Holloway,
Little, MeA>11)|ri McLe<yl^H« k ?» MpJlJn, Max-
well, Moore,. J^ontgopiery^ftrks;. fees^Sfhilfi,'
Snider, Stapletdri,- Stewart;- Terrell, WqJos,.Wil
lingham. jj ’"'• (11. ..
Thoso who yoted in.thejnegatiye aHo-^-Messrs.
Camp, Chastain, .CoohruV, Coffee,.' Dunagan,
Duncan, Forriss, Forman, Fort, Glenn, Hender
son, Hunt,-Hiintdr,' IrWirijB. D. Johnson, W.J.
Johnson, Lawjtejq, Raiford, Simmon?, Walters’
Williamson.. -(i
So Jho coll Ibr the previous question was sus
tained. '
Upon *the main question of reconsideration,
the yeas and nays were'ajlso required, end ore
yeas 19—nays 25.
Those who voted in the affimative,are—Messrs.
Barclay, Camp, Chastain, Cochran, Coffee, Dun
agan, Duncan,. Forriss/ Forman, Fort, Glenn,
Henderson, Hunt, Hunter, Irwin, W. J. John
son, Lawton, Raiford; Walters.
Thoso who voted in _^ie negative ore Messra.
Boynton, Clayton/ ’ColIfdH, Darden, Holloway,
B.D. Johnson,Little, McArthur, McLeod, Marks,
Martin, Maxwell, Mosre, Montgomery, Parks,
Roes, Simmons, Smith, Snidor, Stapleton, Stew
art, Terrell, Woles, Willingham, Williamson.
So the motion to roconsider did not prevail.
The General Assembly is now engaged in bal-
lotings for 8tate House Officers, the result for
Secretary of State, (the first gone into) is as fol
lows :
1st bat. Sdbul.
BP" Capialrt'Blown/ of .the bark ««
hence at NewiYoif, report* as foliow*^Oct. 31.
lat. 34 33, Ion.' 76 M, fell in with the wreek-of
ai vessel, Which appeared to be that 'of an East*
ehi biiilt schooner, low deik, with trank cabin
and two gangways on tho forward part of the
trunk; There* were four* men on the quarter
deck dll lift tiie trtlhk. . We lay by her from seven
^’dlockiil ihb tifbmlng until frur in tiro afternoon,
at which tlttth dHe disappeared 1 . \ It blowing a hea*.
vy gale; at thb tiriib, with a high sea, we fonnd it
utterly impossible tb render them any assistance,
although We mrulo stiVonil attempts toddso. We
shipped a sea at the time Which broke the second
mite’s arm, stove the bittoade, and sprung the
tiller.
N. C. Barnett * 48
3d bal.
87 elected.
J. B. Trippe •
79
• witii'n
Jno. Campbell
U
" 56
65
H. Garmany
8
6
2
8. Floyd
5
13
5
R. L. Story
7
8
3
T. Vinson
12
13
8
E. R. Mills
1
• xvith’n
Tinsley
1
“
Blank
1
.'X 1
1
ComptnilUr General.
I jt baly 2d but.
3d bal.
Peterson Thwcott 20
u ».
37
D. E. Botluvell
49
84
96 clcctod.
Win. 11. Do8cy
6
, ao
20
J. Bethane
81
with’n
J. R. Lyons
13
'ri 85
15
Blank
1
a
1
Treasurer,
latDal. Sdhal.
Win. B. Tinsley
m
127 elected.
C. J. Malone
23
43
G. Floyd
80 tvith’n
Blank
2
[From the N. Y. Evening Po*t, 30th ult.J
Imports at Neio York.—'The amount of goods
imported and entered at the custom-house at this
port, exclusive of those sent to tho warehouse,
and tiie amount of duties paid during tho week
ending on tiie 29th instant, compnred with the
same period lost year is Os follows
Froo Good*
DutiablR Goods
18t7. Inurcatn. Dncmnrn
103,738
1,530,757
1,213,7X1
«13,001
Totnl niitxo. *399,70:1 $1,000,513 $1/^00,730
SiH-cio 1.8lW 3.0PJ 1,047
Cash racolvml 61,001 |IOI,i«8 330,507
luoreusn ill dutinhlc (roods n froctiou over 473 pur rout,
total imUo. " " 4(H) «
cash “ “ 5W ••
This is the largest increase ever known tit our
customhmiHe.
(From tho Comincucinl Adi*rti*or)
Imports at New York.—-The amount of goods
imported nnd cntcYud at the custom house nt this
port, exclusive of thoso sent to tho warehouse,
and the amount of duties paid duriug the first
five days of Novoinbcr, compared with the same
period last year, were us follows t .
1840.- 8647. Ittcrrare. Dirrcnvc
Free Goods *131,073 $30,083 $386,450
Dutiable Good* 044,751 1,883,108 $738,408
14,874
$803,884 $1,305,785 $409,001
17,800 8,380
79,449 314,883 834,777
310,380
Average rate of duty tbr5 day* under old Tariff 14
544,751
780,019
34
$1,283,108
Incrento of dutinb)o234 per cent function money
•• mdse 1451 “ "
“ ca»h 392, nlmo*t 393
Totnl mdao.
Specie
Cu*b received
Ditto under new Tariff for five daye
Cnpt, Hardee.
tAkc great pleasure in placing tho following
oxtract from the correspondence bf tho Now Or
leans Delta in a conspicuous position in our col
umns. Capt. HnrdCe of tiie Dragoons is a native
of our own Stnto, and has relatives residing in our
immediate community. This State as well as his
family have just cause td bo proud of him. As
an officer he is distinguished nt once for his con-
spicious gallantry, nnd his perfection in all the ac-
coinplishments of his noble profession. Without
wishing to disparage tho woll CartlCd reputation
of Liout. Col. May in any particular, wo must bo
permitted to observe that tho nation would bo un
just in Its bestowal of praise, did it riot place tho
name of Capt. Hardoo ns high upon tho list of
brave, skillful and successfttl officers. He 1ms
never yet been in a situation of dangor where he
1ms failed to display tho dauntless nerve, the calm
self-possession, and tho unflinching courage of
tho able officer. We feel that in Georgia, upon
his roturn from n long, arduous, and glorious
campaign, he will be greeted by her citizens with
a full tribute of gratitude aiid affection, and the
present Legislature will doubtless pluce his name
with thoso of other distinguished Georgians in tho
field, in any expression which may bo mode by
them of tiie feeling of the patriotic people they
represent.
“The 8th, 9th and 10th wore occupied upon
our sido principally in reconnoissnnces oftlie dif
ferent approaches to the city, bringing up tho rear
removing tiie wounded to a place of safety,
and making preparation for tiro attack. During
this time Generals Pillow, Quitman and Twiggs
reconuoitered the suburbs without being disturb
ed by tiro enemy. The cavnlry and artillery had
some encounters with tiro Mexicans, who contin
ued to moke demonstrations on different points.—
On tiro 11th a large body of cavalry attacked
Captain Hardee, of the dragoons, who was des
patched with o small party to reconnoitre, but
they were repulsed with tiro loss of six killed and
some wounded, leaving Captain Hardee in pos
session of the field. It was a portion of tiro
force which Santa Anna had employed in the
charge upon Major Summer, and fearful of being
severely reprimanded for their conduct, they
wished to distinguished themselves individually.
Accordingly, a soldier came to tiro front brandish
ing his lance as a challenge to single combat. As
quickly as it was understood,the challenge was ac
cepted, and n Sergeant advanced to him and des
patched him in less time than is spent in referring
to it, Au officer and soldier then approached,
brandishing their arms, when Captain Hardee ad
vanced to them at full speed, but they, thinking
discretion tiro better part of valor, retired to tiro
roar of tiie lines, remaining apparently well sat
isfied with thir exprience of the dragoons."
13F* The Whig papers are exceedingly anxious
to make it appent that Wo havo suffered from " a
shallow and clumsy hoax" in inference to tho illu
mination at Auburn,upon tiro aniiouncemont there
of Mr. Polk’s death. However shallow and clum
sy that hoax might have been, we should have
frooly acknowledged our credulity, arid havo with
drawn au erroneous statement in case evidence
had beon producod to have justified in in doing
so. Uufortunatoly, however, for our opponents,
that statement was mode upon testimony for more
conclusive to our mind than any which has yet
boon adduced by them. Tho Montgomery Jour
nal observes that “it is uuecnessary to say to all ac.
quainted with tiro locality, that it is a base slander,
etc.’’;—and yet it was from the information of
persons well acquainted with tiro same locality
that tiro charge was made. Wo doubt not that
the citizens of Auburri are many of them as patri
otic ns any in tiro country, and wo are cer
tain of tiro (hot in reforeuce to many well acqusin-
ted with tho locality, both Whigs and Democrats)
but tiro .conduct of tlioSe who deemed tiro death
of a President a matter for conspicuous rejoic
ing, dosprvos all tho animadversion which wo have
passed upon it.
Is Senate—Friday, Nov. 12th.
Mr. Moore introduced a Bill requiring Clerks
of tiro Inferior - Courts to record Constables
Bonds, and declaring certified copies thereof tes
timony in certain caseB—read first time.
By Mr. Barclay—A Bill to assess a tax upon
slaves imported or introduced into this State by
traders and citizens, and to provide for tiro col
lection and appropriation of tiro same, and to re
peal all penal Laws upon this-subject.
By Mr. Terrell—A Bilj to amend tiro 1st Sec
tion of the Aqt to qnrry into effect tiie sixth
section of tiro fourth Article oftlie Constitution,
touching the distribution of Intcstates’Estates,&c<
approved Dec.I2th, 1804.
A Resolution was introduced by Mr. Moore,
requesting the Governor to communicate to the
General Assembly, copies of correspondence
with the Governor of Florida, touching the sub
ject ofboundary between Georgia and Florida.
A Resolution by Mr. Terrell, requesting the
Governor to pardon two female convicts now in
the Penitentiary.
Tiro President announced the following Com
mittee ou the Indigent’ Deaf, Dumb and Blind.
Messrs. Moore, Marks,- Hunt, Montgomery, and
W. J. Johnson.
ELECTIONS.
After tiro closo of my letter this moruing, the
following elections occurred;
Surveyor General,
Thanksgiving.—Governor Bibb, N of Ohio, has
issued a proclamation, setting apart the 25th of
November as aday of thanksgiving uud prayer.
Stand from Under.—The New York Journal of
Commerce of the 9tb lnst. sfiys—Specie is mov*
log off freely since Our loirtiovVs: All the sailing
packets afe taking j nnd for the reidriiof the Cal-
edonia, it is understood that nIOst 8r the Insur
ance companies Oft) engaged full.
There is this consolation, however) that iho ex
tent of the whole line of our tramertius but too
feeble companies, will probably not be mtich a-
bote half a million of dollars. It is time to take
in skyscrapers, if any vessel in the fleet has them
set j but don’t qut away the masts yet.
The quantity of specie in the Bub-Treasury is
more than we stated this morning, say three mil
lions, or in ell the depositories of the city about
ton millions and a half. Three or four millions of
From the N. O Cotnnieroisi Tim*#, 6th init,
Enter lYom the Sent of War!
ARRIVAL OF THE GALVE8TON.
By the arrival here, at a latd hour last night, of
the steamship Galveston, Captain Havilond, which
left Vera Cruz on the 3d instant, we havb received
four days later intelligence from tho army In
Mexico. We take tho following from the Genius
of Liberty of the 3d instant:
According to the accounts curront in the city
of Puebla, prior to the departure of our % infor
mant, Santa Anna, accompanied by about 200
men and 130. officers, haa gone to Tehaacan.
Upon their arrival there the entire force mutinied,
and clamorously demanded from Santa Anna
their arrearages of nay. To a very limited extent
he claims of the officers were complied with, but
he poor privates received scarcely any thing.
After this the force kept dispersing till only forty
mqn and a fow officers remained. The lady of
Santa Anna had left for Orizaba; our informant
say* that she had with her a considerable sized
box, in which he had positive information that tho
treasure of Santa Anna was contained. It was
borne aloup on the shoulders of four attendants.
His carriage, a veiy splendid affair of its kind,
the manufacture of Selkirk and Parks, of Mexico,
was bought by a Mexican gentleman of Puebla.
It originally cost $2000, but was sold for $500.
The reason assigned for Santa Anna’s disposing
of his carriage was, that the people might thereby
bo induced to bolieve that he was entirely destitute
of pecuniary resources. Our informant says, that
ns ho was leaving Orizaba, Sauta Anna and his
escort was but a lew leagues from the town.
We stated in a former paper that Capt. Walk
er was killed by tho lance of a Mexican Chief.
From what we heard yesterday, such appears not
to have been the mode by which this gallant Amer-
can was slain. In one of the streets of Huamant-
this gold would do us more good jn London than
here.
Jst bal.
2d bal.
P. II. Compton
&2
88
elected.
A. M. Horton
64 with’n 1
James R. Smith
7
7
Win. D. Luckie
jr,
16
W. F. Lee
* 6
‘ 19
John Cane
. 8
39
Blank
‘ 1
1
State Printer.
1st
2d 3d
4 th
R. M. Ortuo
■ ( «
71 79
87 elected.
D. C. Campbell
. C7
witii’n
G. W. Hardwick
14
11 11
12
S. Rose
22
51 49
63
E. C. Councell
2
4 0
0
T. M. I.umpkin
5
6 0
0
J. M. Smythe '
17
28 28
0
A. G. Murray
1
1 0
0
Blank
2
1 3
5
The packet ship Now World, which sailed from
New York for Liverpool, takes out about $100.-
000 in sovereigns.
Massachusetts Election.
The Boston Athir,jj' ve * returns from all the
towns in the State but 24, from which it appears
that George N. Briggs, (W.) thus far, has a clear
majority* for Governor of 1244 votes. There
seems to be no doubt that lie is re-elected by the
people by a small majority. Briggs’ majority at
the last election, over dll, was 7710.
It is also .shown by the returns in the Atlas,that
the Whigs have elected eighteen Senators—the
whole number elected, out of 40 of which tiro
Senate consists. Jfft, the House of Representa
tives, ns fur os heardfrom, tiro Whigs have elect
ed 147 inombers, the Democrats 51, and the Abo-
litionistsl.
Last year tho Senate was unanimously Whig,
while tiro House consisted of 204 Whigs, and 49
Democrats, Abolitionists, &c.
Arrival of Commodore Stockton.
Commodore Stockton reached Philadelphia on
tiro 9th inst. Accompanied by a large party, a-
mong whom were several army and navy officers,
he set out from C&lifbruia in July last, and reach
ed St. Louis on tiro Slhlnst. On their route they
were surprised by d party of Indians, nnd had a
skirmish with them, in which Coni. Stockton re
ceived a slight wound' from an arrOiV. The In
dians w?re finally repulsed. Colonel Mason had
been appointed Governor .of California, and was
zealous in his endeavors: to preserveJpeace and
good government. ; [ . -
A Melancholy Tain qf IPbe.—The ship Lord
Ashburton, whioh left; -Liverpool °n tho l3tb of
September, arrived at\Grosse Isle, below Que
bec, on Thursday, having lost on her passage one
hundred dmTwre/i ofHerpnssengers by fever and
dyseutery, witira,!agq‘uuinker stui on the sick list
A steamer, the Alliance) wm sent down for them/
and on board her all Wert .embarked, Without res
pect to circumstances—the sickly, the healthy, the
tottering, and tiro dying! On her way up from
Grosse Isle to Quebec five deaths occurred; how
many will have takefl place before she teaches
Montreal!. This same infected vessel has come
up to Quebec,' and is now alOfigsidon wharf to
discharge her cargo.
la, he was struck, almost at the same time, by two
balls, one hit him in tho forehead, and tiro other
pierced his breast. As lie fell he exclaimed,
“bays, forward, nnd don’t flinch a foot; I know
I’m dying, but don’t give way."
Upon the arrival of General Lane all excesses
on the part of tiro guerrillas ceased, and Rea
speedily retreated, whether to Paredes at Titian-
ciugo.or tho Government at Querctaro, it is un
certain.
Tiro Gcuoral is said to bo acting with tiro great
est energy and promptness in repressing all out
rages committed by either party. He has estab
lished an efficient city police, and proclaimed
nturtial law in tho strictest Bence of the word.—
Altogether he iu represented as being highly pop
ular among the Puebltuios. Colonel Childs was
about to'Procoed to tho capital; he was to be suc
ceeded in the command of Puebla by General
Lane. During tiro entire seige of the American
force by Santa Anna,. Rea, Alvarez, and their
joint commands of8000 men, tiro American out
posts of San Jose were never driven iu. Since
tho death of Captain Walker,the company which
lie so well commanded has been merged in tiro
other corps.
Cnptain Hearn, of the Pennsylvania regiment,
having issued from San Jose at the head of a
small party to attack some position in the city,was
suddenly assaulted by a band of Lanceros, who
speared fifteen of his men.
The Slave Trade.
Its prosecution under the American flag, and by
Americans.—The Washington Uniou states that
lettors have been received nt tiie Navy Depart
ment by tho Uuitod States brig Dolphin, which
Inis just arrived at New York, in 22 days from
Porto Prayn, (Capo do Verd Islands.) In rela
tion to the important movement of tiro republic
of Liboria, in declaring her independence, tiro
following extract is given from Lieut. Conuu’dg.
Bell to Com. Read, dated U.S. brig Boxer, Octo
ber 5th:
“ On my arrival at Monrovia, on tho 10th silt.
I found that the colony of Liberia had proclaimed
itself an independent nation, Under tiro name of
tiro Republic of Liberia. I enclose a copy of a
letter which Governor Roberts addressed to me,
to apprise me of the new dignity of his govern
ment—enclosing a printed copyol the declaration
of their independence."
“In a letter from tiro same date aud port, Lieut.
Commanding Bell gives some account of his
cruise. He had overhauled an American brig
(tiro J. W. Huntington) 011 tiie night of tiro 31st
August, owned in Now York, from Rio Janeiro,
with tiro usual assorted slave cargo on board,nnd
lumber enough for a slave deck. He was in
formed also, that tiro Malagn had precisely such a
cargo, except the lumber. Tho American brig
“Senator,’ boarded in March last, was out from
Rio with such a cargo, ami similarly chartered.—
The master of the J. W. Huntington reports
that she ‘the Senator,’ now lies scuttled in Rio.
Having safely janded 500 slaves at Cape Frio,
she proceeded into Rio under Brazilian colon,
where hdr owners were suffered to strip her of all
her furniture, and then the government soized her
as a no document vessel—tiro American crew hav
ing loft at Loongo; where the slaves were taken
011 board.
“ ‘In these transactions (says Lieutenant Com
manding Bell) you perceive the mode in which
the American flag covers nnd promotes a trade
which no other flogcan.and tiro base uses to which
it is applied by foreigners who have not the man
liness to vindicate the freedom of their own.
“ ‘The American factory at this placo is the
principal trading establishment under the Ameri
can flag on the southern coast; there being bran
ches of it, as nt Ambizctto and at Loango, owned
by Messrs. Boorhows and Hunt, Salem, Massa
chusetts, who are said to be doing a fair business
iu guns, ivory, copper, and ebony; that house
sends out from six to eight vessels annually.
“ ‘From tho same source I understand that up
wards of thirty American vessols annually coino
freighted from Brazil by Brazilians to tiro south
coast; some of them, os is well known, taking a
return cargo of flaves, under Brazilian colors,
their American crews first leaving them. But the
most of them are believed to leave the coast car
rying white passengers only.”’
The Union ws l adds:
“This is a shameful traffic, and ought, if possi
ble, to be arrested. Will not tiro republic of Li
beria be one of tiro most important agents for ef
fecting this object at some future, though it may
be distant time l May it not furnish not only a
harbor, but facilities for supplying any vessels that
may bo employed for repressing tiro trade, and
even vessels of her own, for this purpose 7 As
she strengthens and improves her own resources,
she will turnish n more inviting habitation and
resting-place for the free men of color who will
be emancipated in tiro United States; and she
may even como to exert a greater degree of mor
al iorce over the continent of Africa, to restrain
the eliments of the slave-trade, and give the Afri
can mind and manners a wiser and a more liber
al direction 1 The present position of Liberia
will lessen tiro idle jealousies which England has
entertained of onr relations to that country, and
lead her to treat them with moro confidence aud
more kindness." j
News from California.—Action at Lay Pay.—
The New York Herald publishes a letter from Lay
Pay, California, dated June 10th. Lieut. Colonel
Burton had received orders to hold his troops, con
sisting of companies A, B and F, of the New
York regiment, to take possession of Lay Pay.
They.had a fight with the enemy, and Captain
Steele was badly, if not mortally wounded. Lt.
Williams was killed, and soveral others wero
slightly wounded. The writer had not tima to
communicate the particulars. Ho says Captain
Stoole was chosen to fill the most responsible sta
tion during the engagement. This was the first
time that they had been called upon to fight for
their country.
P. 8.—I have just learned from one of com
pany A’s uron that Cnpt. Steele is somew luvt bet
ter, and thut there is some hope of his recovery.
Michigan Election.—The election of Governor,
Legislature, etc., was held in Michigan on Mon
day, the 1st of November. From tho complexion
of tiie returns, as far as received, we should judge
that the State had given an increased majority for
the Democrats throughout. Judge Epaph Ran-
sbnl, df Kalamazoo, was their candidate for Gov
ernor:
A special dlediititi Wda also held in the Second
District for a member of Congress in place of the
late Mr. Bradley, Uditibttrat. Wo have seen no
returns as yet, bdtjrtsditie that Charles E. Stu
art, Democrat, is elected, da Mr* Bradley was cho
sen by over 600 uiajdrity ldst yMi\ .
Naval.—The U. S; schooner ’faddy, comman
der Hunter, from New York, was dt Gibraltar on
tho 10th ult., having arrived oil the 5th; in thirty-
six days passage. She had very Hbttvy weather.
The U. 8. sloop-of-war Marion, Capt Simonds,
from Malaga, also arrived at Gibraltar on the 6th.
Tiro bark Chairea, 55 days front Rid Janeiro,
left the ship Ohio in port, all well.
Win tar’* Ilnlnnm of Wild Cherry.
BE NOT DECEIVED.
Be not deceived with vain hopo—lay not the
flattering unction to your soul, that disease will
cure itself, especially if that disease be Consump
tion or Liver Complaint. If you would be re
stored to health you must use the means which
benevolence und a kind Providence hove placed
within your reach. Tiro great and universally
ronular remedy for Consumption, and all Chron-
c diseases, is. now for sale m every city and im-
rortant town in tiro country, aud at a price too,
hat any one can afford to buy, You havo no ox-
cuse, therefore, for neglecting to savo your life
and health. Be not deceived with quack nos
trums, or any imitations of this invaluable medi
cine. An individual at Charleston, S. Carolina,
recently purchased four bottles of odoubtftil kind
—one of tiro most celebrated physicians in the
city, told tiro deceived patient, ho must send that
article back, and exchange it for Dr. Wistaria
Balsam of Wild Cherry. Bo not deceived—re
nte mbertiuit jt is Dr. Wistaria Balsam thatcurus
—it is Dr. Wistaria that brings back the blosom of
health to the cheek, lustre to the aye, strength to
the system, joy and gladnoss to tiro soul, nnd hap
piness to man—it is Dr. Wistaria that has gained
such celebrity among tho sick, astonished tiro
world with its effects, and is recommended by the
best physicians throughout the land. Be not de
ceived, buy none unless signed I. Butts on the
wrapper, tiro genuine and original Dr. Wistaria.
None genuine, unless signed I. Butts on the
wrapper. For sale, wholesale and retail, by
THOMAS M. TURNER,
Bay street, Savannah.
Also by A. T. BOWNE,
And Druggists generally in Georgia,
nov 15 —31
(MONDAY) EVENING; NOV ,r,
Tb* Pt*Dd* ETiiedriA* 0>**i iv.,,..
WlllglVb BH* u'r theirInlmitebucONCERT?
*t tho above place.
Ebr WhicnlorJ hco Sniiill Dills.
Price or eduiisslon, C|) clinis cinl.tr,... i. ir
Price. Doors open et half past (j ',, R rp,. rn1 ’ lnr
commence holr pest r. 1 ,rl0 ™“ c ] “
To the Voters or Chatham Count*
EsfWCItoMa-, .tn.oth^ftXof
flee of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR AND
INFERIOR COURTS, or Chetlldm Gbnmr., '
the election on the 1st Monde, in JinnorV .
and respectfully solicit your suffrages. - ■ • .
• JOHN E. DAVIS.
oct21
To the Voters or Chatham County
tciloio-Ciliuns1 am a candidate Tor th,
C J crk °f ,kc Superior and Inferior Com i '
or Chathom County, in tho place orR. W. Pool,,
Esq., who declines a re-election, and rcspecffullr
solidtyonr suffrages on tho first Monday ini.l
uary next. AUGUSTUS LAFITTE.
oct 28 '
i : — plc »“announce Mr. EAR.
LEY R. SWEAT as a candidate for the Ofiira or
Recemr of Tax Return, for Chatham County, at
tho election in January neat, and oblige -
j M, J 29 1&I5- MANY VOTERS.
Vo the Voter* of Chathom Co.
o^SPs^WESlStAfi:*
yoursuffragtuL l " It ’ “ l “ l mo, !- rc W M,( hlly solicit
oct 7
rjessrin?
-1* ’
To the Voters of Clmtliam'.Cotiiifr;
Fellow-Citizens:-1 am a candidate fur Aim of
fice of SHERIFF, at the next eleciion.aSJrt
spectfillly stilicit your suffrages.
DANIEL II. STEWART,
oct 30 —
To the Voters of Chatham Coanly.
. *V2£!8Z/Sl!~ t l m “ candidate for the of.
flee of SHLRIIF, and respectftilly solicit yottr
suffrages on the first Monday in January next,
oct26 — * W.W. OATES.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF '
NKW YORK.
Morris Rorimon. President.
Sxmuri. Hanrat, StcttiHty.
iis received by
ly— W. I\ HUNTER, Agent:
MUTUAL SAFETY iNfljlRANCK COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. ..
ZKfcKpzK Coox, President.
MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCE.
GEO. SCHLEY, Agent:
may 18
Dr. Swajrne’s Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
A TRULY WONDERFUL CURE.
Dr. Swayne—Dear Sir: In October lost, while
engaged with Mr. Joseph Smith, in a saw-mill,
near Wayneshurg, I was attacked with a couch;
from being exposed nt night, which gradually in
creased, attended with spitting of blood and a
severe pain in tiro breast, loss of appetite, fever,
tfcc., tfcc., which was scarcely supportable. I
Imd n family who was wholly dependent on iny
exertions (or support, yet was obliged to loavo
my business nmt return home. I was tiron at
tended by several Physicians, but still grew worse,
until my urodical attendants gnvo me up ns in-
cnrnMo. Subsequently, my wife observing in
one oftlie public prints, an advertisement of Dr.
Swayno’s Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,
procured ine one bottle from Francis McClure,
your agent in Lewistowu, which relieved uie.
continued until I had taken five bottles. I am
now able to return to my work again. I writo
this to oiler you iny sincere thanks, and you ure
nt liberty to make it known, so that if any human
being is suffering as I have been, he may have re
course to your invaluable medicine. Yours,
Lewistowu, Pu. John P. BorsE.
dPBo not doccived by tiro many spurious and
worthless preparations of Wild Cherry, ushered
into notice by ignorant pretenders, but see thut
tiro signature of Dr. Swayne is on each bottle,
which is tiie only guarantee against imposition.
Prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE, N. W.
comer of Eighth and Race streets, Philadel
phia. where all orders must bo addressed.
For snle by tiro Agents,
A. A. 80L0M0NS, Market-square.
J. M. TURNER & BRO., Monumcnt-sqii.
THOS. ItYERSON, Corner of Bay and
Whitaker-streets, Savannah. —13 nov 12
Dr. Christie’s flat van l*m.
This wonderful, hut mysterious agent, is now
astonishing philosophers by its vast influence in
the operations of Nature,nnd its extended connec
tion with physical science; and that cause which
not n century ago, excited in Galvani, the Italian
professor, an inmost infuntilo amusement, when
surprised ho hovered over tiro pewter plate, in
which, by its action, some frog’s legs were twitch
ing nnd convulsed, is now clearly ascertained to
Irotiro Origin of Nervous influence, and the
great power whereby we are ennbled to continue
our terrestrial existence; whose local nnd partial
abduction produces tiro withered and useless limb,
and total absence exhibits tiro inanimate dust;
whose proper presence denotes strength and
health, and whose deficient action is the sure cri
terion of weakness and disease.
Galvanism is supposed to be identical with
Electricity nnd Magnetism, and theso wondrous
agents have long been known to possess great
efficacy in the cure of some very painful and te
dious diseases. These benefits, however, have
been greatly lessened by a want of means for their
proper application. This has been entirely and
successfully remedied by DR. CHRISTIE'S
GALVANIC RINGS, BELTS, BRACELETS,
and oilier articles, which arc adapted to any part
of the system with perfect safety and certainty of
I- .IT,.. V.. —It V.muh. C/l wl//T ini. n r
COMMERCIAL.
Liverpool Oct. 24
Havre Oct. *”
Havana Nov.
New Orleans' Nov.
Mobile Nov.
LATEST DATES.
Providence Nor. S
Boiton Nor. 9
New York Nay, to
Philadelphia Nor. 10*
Baltimore Nor.it--
CHARLESTON KXrOSTS, NOV. It.
Liverpool—Ship Win Penn—2,515hale*Cotton, andiia-'
drie*.
llnvro—Ship Somoict—25 batoi 8 I, and 1,085 do Up-
Innd Cotton.
lkHton—Bark Como—136 bate* Upland Cotton, 219 tn
Rice, 14 bag* Feather*, 20 libl* Uri*t, 10 do Corn and no-
drie*.
Nov. 12
Liverpool—Bark Joihua—1893 bate* Cotton, and 272
tc* Rice.
Philndclphin—Brlff Emmn—884 bale* Cotton and Mtci.
Rice.—-Scltr Dart—863 bale* Upland Colton, 175 tierce*
Rice.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 13.—Cotton.—-Tim
transactions of tiro week comprise 2100 bale*, at
oblccUue of ] a 11 cent ou tiie prices current at the
closo of Inst week. Receipts for the week 3567
bulcs. Notrnnsactions iti Long Cotton.
Ilicc.—Tiro sales of tiro week reach about 2528
tierces at extreme ranging from 2) to $3] per 100;
,a very large portion within tho range of 3jj n $3|
per hundred. Received since onr Inst 0010 tee.
Freights.—To Liverpool Cotton in squaw
hags a ]d.;antlto Havre ale. and very little of
fering. Wo quote to Ncw-York 60e. per bait 1 ,
and 374c. for llice ; and to Boston 5-ltiths for Col
ton, nnd $1 per tierce for Rice.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Cotton.—'Tho sale*
have been to a fuir extent since our last, chiefly to
Northern matin tie to rent, blit at a further decline
of | n4 a cent per lb. making a reduction of a-
bout ] n 1 cent since the departure of the Cam-
hrin. Tiro sales since our Inst are 3100 bales, of
which 2000 are Upland and Florida.
Inferior, none.
Ord. to good on!. 7 a 74
Mid. to good mid. 7] a
Mid. fair to fair, a Hi
Fully fair to good fair, 9 a Oj
Fine none.
Rice.—With increased receipts nnd a disposi
tion to realize promptly, the market is dull nnd *
little lower. Tiro sales are 400 tc*. at $4,06] a
$4,624, cash.
Freights.—To Liverpool, we only hcarofsmatl
engagements of Cotton at jd. for square bale*.—
To Havre, there is no cliuttgc.
beneficial effect In all Nervous Complaints, or mr ■*•»»•*>. — ~ A « u>,
those which ore caused by any derangement of 2^; , !ff^“ r i V ro b 7i , Bw1onpy k N A lt*r’de<-,J HL*M*
the Nervous System, such as’ParalysZ, Tic Do- Cohen. Nanis&_Co L J LSwI.wy^ UmUrnlMkEct ,
loreaux, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Chronic Rheuma
tism, Epileptic Fits, Tremors, Dyspepsia, &c. tiro
effect of DR. CHRISTIE’S Galvanic articles is
truly wonderful; tiro most perfect cures being
often made when all hope had gone, and physic
and the physician had equally failed. Pamphlets
with ftiU descriptions and the most respectable
testimonials may be had gratis of the authorised
Agent, or they willlro sent by mail.
HP" CAUTION.—The great celebrity aud suc
cess of Dr. Christie’s Galvanic and Magnetic Cura
tives, has caused them to be counterfeited by un
principled persons. To protect the public
against deception there is but ONE AUTHOR
IZED AGENT appointed to gMfli^Mrarcity.
from whom alone the GxNuiNK.rtmto can bo pro
cured. Only Agent in Savannah, Ga.
A. A. SOLOMONS, agent,
nov 10 —13 Druggist, Market Square.
Consignees per Central Barf Rond.
NOVEMBER 13—286 bale* Cotton, Corn, Piour, Mdxe.,
Sic, to W Humphrey*, 8 Solomon* Si Co, N A Hardee, C
HertridgS, Way 4b Kinjr, Clark Si Lawton, Botton Ac- Guu-
by, P Reilly, Rabun Si Fulton, W Dunenn, J L Sainucy,
8 D Corbitt, R Habertham Si Sou, VVLwhbimi, Wilder Si
Co, Hamilton Si Uardemaa, T 8 Wayne, J M Cooper, J
Smith Si Co, W Humphrey*, Jr, Til Bartow.
Movements of the Atlantic Steamers.
Sew York....
Ltevts France.
OcL 24
Ltnttt Amt r Urn.
Nov. 24
Union
Nor. IQ
Nor. 21
Dec. 9
Dec. 24
Philadelphia..
Dae. 23 .
Jan. 23
Naw York...-
Jan. 22
Feb. 2!
Union
...... Feb. 2t
March 81
Mirrouri
....March 01
trt'I 91
CONSIGNEES.
Per briJ John Endrr*. from New York—E P*no*» AC*,
N II A. II Weed, B W Wight *LCU, O r Mill*, I tBYIMW,
Wood, Claghorn 4b Co, A liny wood, II Craue.J DcMutn,
W D Ford, C Gilmnrtin, A Welle*, R DeMartin. Dssdw
4b Wcbfter, Washburn, Wilder 4b Co, War 4k King, M
Allen, C Bank*. E Wiley, II J Gilbert, J II «trou»e,«X
Hendrickion, W M Davidson, J E Oandrr ft C«.«. [
William*, TII Harden, Brishnm ft Kelly, Cohen, Norm*-
Co, 8cr«nlon ft Johmton, D H Mullin*, Padclfurd *»*J.
and order. _ . . . „ „ «
Per bri* Mndiion, from New York—BtkHamft K*ur,w
r Wllli.m., T S W.VBH W W.rncr, C F HUB,JIM"
i, ll.nlam.it, A W.ll/., R ;8op,
Wlld.r t Co, Paitrl/ord 4t F.y, W Dibble, iUb." ft*
tun, K Swift. Rrm,h.rt it Thamai, I W Morrell, JCHi.
lor, WD Hit-. J 11 U-M, R *VDoolor. TMT-.ro/r4C.
8 C Dunninr, 8 W Wight ft Co, 11 A Crane, G WAe4«- -
•on, E O'Byrne, IIW Mercer. N B Kn*pp ft Co,«
minr McClu.key ft Norton. II J Gilbert, Cohen, Norths
Co, 1) endow ft Webber. Verotllle, LUliurrow ftBdW,
Hamilton ft 8ymoB*. D B Nkbot*. It Robert^ Holder, l>
throp ft Ncvitt, HLathrop. W-M DrvMson. G W B»»£
Price ft Vender, HeidbMallctlft Bogf*.Biiekser ft
er, A Haywood, W Duncan, Bobinron ft Camp. Brook' •
Tupper, Mi** F Kendrick. P Wiltberfer. R A AtkjW
Warner,N B ft II Weed, Weed* ft Morr.ll. «•/****
Pertcbr Alexander M, from Naw York—B
Wayne, W Warner, EO Byrne, R DeMartte. A Wallej s
Johnion,I W Morrell. J EOaudry * Co, CFMUk W r
William*. E Pawn* ft Co-ConneraL*; Barrie. Wwkbam
Wilder ft Co, 8 Uolonona ft Co. M H Merer, ti n Vtru,
W M Davidron. T 8cherir, and Brtyk*- f Col .
PerrtcamerEliza,fromHcr.hnm'. l-Jf-f\
ton to Brook, ft Tupper, 8 8oloa»*» A Co, P H Behn, *
Habersham ft Son. E*'l
Per steamer Metamora, fro® GarAwr.
Road. Brook* ft Tupper, Padelfont *lu!rw*d
J T Thru*, M DeLeon. J Winter,T 8 %N W* l “*
Cohen, Norri* ft Co, J L Hwioney, i* * *»«“ • ._
Ives, Horsey ft Co, Cept WUlberfer, R IUbcr*hw«
and W Mackay. ^
PASSENGERS.
Per .team packet Gen. Clinch, fro®
Harper, daughter and *ervanL Mr* Bradly, 3cb < re
•errant, Mr. NichoU, Mr. Roux and 3 children,Mr. Bart
and .ervant, Miu Gibb., Ml*. Roux. Miu BuntU,
Scott, Reid, William., Faun*. William*. Bradly. W.W ,
Barnett, Irby, Baily, Stark, Hayae*. Dillon, Nicbol*.
T Burminghom, and 3 deck.
Per .team packet Metamora, from ChwlMton—*^
Beafort, Mr. Young, 3 children and suns, Mr. Po»k,-^
Cope. 2MU.C. Boufort, Mi.. McDona!d,Dr M
J L Abbott, H L Rutgers, A Lesten, D Thoroto*. V
DarHsoo, W W Kendall, F A Grant, T C Dempn/.T
Reeveley, P M Cary, R Poik, Roweil and 2 deck.
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Savaniwh, Nor» IB. 1847-
ARRIVKD. , ' ’ ‘ j..
Bark Ilelol.e, (Ru.*ian) Ducklund, Baltimore, to B*f
k*B r * Madfson, Watkins, New York, to Washburn,
dC Br* Joim Ender*, Johnson, New York,,to B W WifM*'
° Scltr Alexander M, Carswell, New York, to Bri|taf*
K 8Im P B F Sherwood, Trumn, Baak River. 900 baA*
B S'^fk R R“b^u.s. teteW*.
C °U.8. Jt. ateam packat Metamora, Bardan, from Cb*rhr
,0 U. £ Clinch,* Curry, ChurW»W» ?
Brook, ft Tupper.
CLEARED.
U P jj ftcruo picket Gen. Clinch, Curry, Chari*
u s <1 ,!«ui. p «b.i o«. on.«b, cam,
l\ S. M. .team packet Ocamnlgee, Cl»a»e, PaJ»tka.