Newspaper Page Text
UJJOHlUAJN.
H> Uullocht
INT* MUKttK,
Uw. of (lie Union.
...Tau Dollar#.
o »oml-anuuatly In adv*ute.
x inonl't* Six Dollar*.
rnunuci....
it lit month Throe Dollar*
•••.,.«». .,..,.....f«roo Dollar.
tr.DnRTiuti^Sn'tawM ••"'ll. •■«»> t«“
DPMW am b. p.W M .11 DWWHIC.TIOM .H i
^^Forriair'Tartan-No** L,n«. ;
. ro. Tk* ruaUr aU h.t .mlinj oporreJ anil
jfitt-coopor Kil-mri paekat .tip JOHN EN-
DEK3. Capl. J. JallliMu, will .ail wilb dl.palch
For fraithl or paa«ii, havliip linmtoimio aceimi-
modMiom, apply oo board ilTalfalr’a wliarf. i»
to 8. W. WIGHT dt CO.
0014
Par Plillndolpblia.
,<i| Tha brig JOSEPH US. Capl. Plioliar,
da. patch,
apt 8
hanoi part olh.r oargo angagad, wllllia.a
lia'CCWoallirt;.». W. Olau—a‘«cl^n
i.m aa
IlVAJINAH * PALATKA, FLA.
tr tub wav ops:
DARIEN. BR0N8WICK. BT- MARYS. Geo.« JACK
SONVILLE, BLACK CREEK ft PICOLATA. Ft*.
\n conn«btlo.n with Die Clntrieeiott Daily A!nil
8t«»m*pnck«la «l Savannah. tlio stentner SARAH
SPALDING, from Palalkn to Lake Monroe, the
U. 8. (Hail Stage .from Picnht* to St Augustine,
•md from Black Crook, via Newnuiisville, Alliga-
tor. MtnaralSprings &.Q<itnhns. toTallahnsxee.
OCAMULGBE- Capt. A. Ciia-k.
SIV MATTHEWS •• P. McNulty.
Those packets leave Savannah ovory Tor.* day
and Saturday Mornings, at 10 o'clock, and ar*
rivo at Ptcolata in time lor the Mill Stage* logn
through to.St. Attf'istme hulore night every
'I'hurMlay and Monday.
Returning, ioavo Paliitkn rvrrv Tuesday and
Friday Morning, at 7 o'clock, touching ns above
ridcli way. •
They ara both low prossitra boats, in emnplHe
order, end handsomely turmahedm every r> »pe
arrtcnuiinauded by gRiiileinnn of well known cx-
porieitca on the mute, and their patrons are as.
rured that every attention will ho p ud to tho »alet>
mid comfort of passengers, and to tho careful
handling of iteighi.
— AnENtS —
Bro-.k* At Tupper Savannah.
A. A DcLormo Darren.
• J. FriedluiiUer Brunswick.
John Hewent St. Mary*.
Ferinindrz A Bisbee Jacksonville
A. l>y Black Crook
lino. Cooley Picoiata.
J. p. Ilnwkuis Palalkn.
11. L. iliue A Co Charleston.
JV. B. Hoods consigned to the Agents forward'
ed fiee of commission. Freight from Savannah
and Chiirlcsion, and all way freight, pHyahlo hy
phippeiM. sept lit
New A its mue me ill. .
UNWED STATKS MAIL LINK—DAILY.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON VIA UILTON
HEAP AND BEAUFORT) INLAND TWO'THIRDS OF
THU WAY.
The well known >
Lvplondid "leam puck' ‘
cts META.MORA, Copt F. Barden,
WM. SF.ABROOK, Copt. T. I.von,
0dW. CLINCH, Copt. Wm. Currjr,
Will HfmaOcr leave Savannah every evening at
half past 8 o’clock, and Charleston every morning
at9 o’clock, precisely, touching at Hill on Hoad
and Bcaiifoit nnch way, and avoiding two thirds
of the *e:i route.
For Pr iglit or Pa^S'teo apply on board nr 'o
BROOKS & TUP PER, Ag'ta, Savannah.
E LAFITTE A CO.. Ag’is, Charleston
N. B.—All goods intended for Savannah or
Charleston will bn forwarded by tlm Agents, if
directed to their care, free of commissions.
All way freight payablo hy shippers.
J«ty •—
SA'VAWWiUW
Tho Itlccilwn.
Wa have received returns Irombut seven Coun-
ties, which showihn following result t
For. Governor.
' 1847. 1845.
Town*. Clinch 4 . ttcAIIWlsyr Cranford*.
Chaihum,
. 582
715
7U0
Effingham,
III)
173
UU
222
Bryan,
69
112
m IQ
Baldwin,*
2m
268
316
Bibb,
66*
598
722
651
LkqW.a run*—Senators.
Chatham—Snider", gain.
ReFuk-entative*.
Chatham—Bartow*, Clink - , 54gain.
Bryan—Bird".
Liberty—Quartermsn".
McIntosh—Townsend*, gain.
Bibb—Atkin-on, IMeahit", I gain.
Effingham—Morgan*.
Washington—Bullard", 1 doubtful.
TIiosh marked tluu • arn Whig*.
Tho Whig-* hive gained one Senator and two
Representative* in tho above counties.
We have partial returns from a few Senatorial
districts. Forman, (D ) muj. in McIntosh is 56
Glynn, not heard from. In Kiliiigliaiu, Marsh,
(W ) majority, is 67. 8criveh not heard from.
In Baldwin, Buffington, (Dent ) majority is 73
Hancock not heard front. In Hie district com*
posed efttihh and Twiggs, there tire two Demo
cratic candidates. In Biblr, Wiggins, tha regular
ly nominated Democratic candidate Ii»a526 votos.
Napier, (Inti. Dem.) 531 and Riley (W.) 101 —
Twiggs to be heard from.
For HIrcoiIi Iluwkliisvillo and
Intermediate Liuidings.
K ft The stediiirr* IIOBT. COL-
SfiS^gLLlNS and SAM JUNKS, having
boeu overhauled and thoioughly repaired, will
commence iliuir trips for ilia above places ns soon
as suffi dent freight may oiler. For freight a^ply
11
L. BALDWIN A C<J
8TENLIN0 LANIER,
o in 27
FLOVIl IIOTlSF,
MACON, a A.
J. A. BROWN.
jAnfc TO MII3NT.—Tencmeni No. 4, Cmh«
toL sal Row. possesaion given oil the 1st of
November nc*i. Anply to
_oct2 I * P.W. IIKINBMANN.
M TORENT.-THb Iloiise at the head of |
Bay Street, recently occupied by Mr E U
Crane, as n carriage warehouse.
Also, twu Urge rooms ovor Ives. Horsey A
Co's hat store, suitable for counting rooms or
lawyers’offices. Apply to H. A. CRANE,
sept 547
FOlt A HOUSE and LOT
fto. four <4 >. fronting P«ilai>ki Mjuare.ui the
r of Barnard and Harris atroets. Tim IJouso
vo yegrs old, threesinrics. and on ii buck base
st; it ha*
corner
is two
otent; it fin* a dining room, kitchen and two ser
vants’ room*. With lour closets in tho basement.
In the first story there are two parlors, which can
he put into one by the use of sliding doors, with
two fire place* (uruUh'-d with Coal grates; it also
an* a piazza II fool in width and 32 loot in length,
in front and one in rear, to which is attached a li
brary room and nhath room with shdra to the yard.
The se-uiid »tory lias two large rooms with fold
ing door* ami two smaller bed moms uud four clos
ets. Tho third story has two bed rooms with all
entry running through on the top of piazza, thro'
a glass door. Tho whnlo of tho roof is covered
with tin a* also that of the piazza, which is fl.n.—
There ia a good well of water within ten Tout of
tho house. The whole is inclosud with a brick
wall, pariof which is open brick work. The house
has two fronts, the out buildings are of brick, two
storiea high with two servants' rooms and hay loft,
n carriage house and stable; tho yard is well-plant
ed with young trees and shrubbery; the walks
and kltehan n« paved with Philadelphia brick.—
The above property will bo sold on accomtnoda-
tiug terms. Fur particulars, apply to tho subscri
ber. GEO. HAAS.
sept 4 —
M FOIt IKEAfT*—A three story Brick
Building in Stale street.
A two story Wooden Building in Broughton st.
A tw.o story Wooden Buildiug ia Jvtreuon at.
A two story Wooden Building, with a Bake
House Attached, nest door east of Mr* Bburke's
residence. Fur term*, apply to
COHEN A
■opt 'id
. F08DICK.
TO IIENT.—Thatcouiinodiouvdwel-
LUng, situated on Warren square, N. E. cor
ner of Biyan and Habersham streets. For term*
apply on the premises or to H. GANAHL.
sept 18
FOR RENT—The Dwelling House
JoLat the corner of Broughton and Habendum
street* Possession given on tho 1st Nov.
"*Pt4 ROB. HABERSHAM A SON.
ii 'i'o Tcu.vr. —Those rooms m tfiu
Jem building formerly occupied by the Savan
nah Insurance and Trust Company, sai table fur a
Merchant, with the rooms in the ltd story above,
whi'.h araconroniont for.law offices or lodging
rooms. Apply to * JOHN N. LEWIS.
July 5H)
FOR RENT*—A pleasant 7«i*Jeuce
ftzt West of. Judge Berrien, in Broughton
B has tig chambers and two parlors and
kitohen, and wash room, and larvaurs room on
bssament, also stable and carriage house,
• Alio another in Broughton street, a little lower*
, 0 7!V battiug three chimbars, and two parlors,
and kitchen, wash room, and servants’ room in
basrjmsnt. Po»»e»*ion given of both 1st Norem-
bur next. Apply to
yiW 549 F. W. HBINBMANN.
"i* »-W IMIiVt.—■ 111. Iirtck Dwallia,
llnow In Oran,Mm aire.l, ailjolnlnj ton.
ement occupied by Cni. Knapp, ft is welifipish.
erf, hits A pumn in the yard, And good carriage
jtousn and stdhld in Ihe rear. Possessloo given
November next. Apply to
• A. MINI?..
,?R REIVT.—Several House,s. iul-
JcdH. tahl/j far small famillos. PoMMsion given
next. . F. W. HEINEMANN.
4Mb y it ’JP-r^rom 'the lit of No verm*
~*'4L her osat, a commodious Three Story firiok
Dwelling, it* Son.h Broad Street, near St John's
Ctmrehi. TermsVfry lsodsrste. Apoly to
inn. 3 — 11 GANAHL.
4 1 •
Oniseai *r Discord.
Should the Whigs have the ascendancy in tho
Legislature (which the good gonitis of our coun
try forbid!) the signs of th- times most conclusive
ly indicate that the apple of discord, in tho shape
ol a choice of Sen tors, will ho thrown among
them- The Augusta Chronicle, iu alluding to this
iotert'stiug uiattur, umistions the names of no less
than four prominent gentlemnn us being the Whig
caoilidatp* for these offices—-John M. Berrien,
George W. Crawford, Charles Dougherty, end
Wm. C. Dawson. In refrrenca to tho second
on the list, the present Governor, we believe that
it is generally admitted that hi* 1 lection i* certain.
He is undoubtedly tha Aj-ix Mnjor of Georgia
Whiggcry. George W. Ciuivford will onrtaioly
go to the Soimin of the United State* if his party
should be in the majority, and the conical will ne
cessarily bo for tho second appointment. Tha
struggle between Judge Ucrrion and Judge
Dougherty willsgiin ho rc-cnacted, and it will be
a most r.musing spectacle to the opponents ofbolh
to lichul'l the irumutiou* from the expression of
deep mortification to tho gl aim of unquestioned
triumph, and vice vtrea, which distinguished the
contostbetweng them two years ago. But, in the
mean time>W.lliam C. Dawson has slept into the
ring, and it strikes ua that he is very far from be
ing an opponent to be contemned. The vote
which h» received in (lie nominating convention
conclusively shows that lie was still a strong man
with the Whigs, and tho ex- oeding good grace
wiih which licyielded to "old Withlacooclioo"ond
gave him the far-famed certificato of ability, must
have rendered him stronger. lie is ltk« wi^e the
thi'd man; the old conflict wan between Berrien
and Dougherty; neither of these gentlemen is did-
posed to admit that he was beaten; tho friends of
both sro warm Hnd exuit- d, and tho election of
either must resii't in dissatisfaction. In such a case
who know* but that Mr. D.nv.ton may bo deemed
the available candidate, am) if so we may rc^t
assured that ho will be tho idiotco of a majority of
his party. At any rate tlm inatti r will bo rop!elo
with iuturcst uuttl the important question is finally
decided.
> These speculation* of ours aro basod npon the
idea that tlm Whtge may carry the Legi-iiitire.and
that Whig Senators are to heinflictod upon us.—
It is a consummation most duvoutly to bo depro
cated.
The Triumph tof Priuciplr.
It is a delightful tliisiir, upon the‘‘counting out*"
of the votes at an election to find that our own
side in in the majority, and has been sustained by
the voice of the people. It j* a very disagreoablo
thing (we confess it) to learn that our position is
with tho minority,and to listen tothe exuhingshonts
of triumphant Whiggery as they "vex the drowsy
ear of night.", For luni, however, who labors
for the principles of hta party, there is a victory
far more precious than the former; and there
might he a defeat far more distressing than the
latter. That victory is to bo found in tho acknowl
edgement hy his opponents of the truth of tho
groat principles and mcnnires for which ho con
tends in tho annihilation of the rensoniug and
arguments which formerly resisted his cfTort* v in
the confession (whether frco.nnd full,and goner-
ons, or tho reverse) of those who onco most stren
uously opposed those principles, that they oro
based upon truth and ore irresistible. That do-
teat, on the other hand, is to bo discovered in the
abandonment hy hii own party of the principles
to which its faith had long boen plighted. Such a
defeat the State Rights man of a former day must
have rrallfed with an emotion ofti«toldbiiiornes«,
To behold opinions cherished for years, cast oside
forever brtaute th>y did not tmure political poxocr,
must have been a most distressing spectacle to the
pure and consistent of tho old 8late Rights Party,
far inor** distressing than an overwhelming defeat
at the polls.
The victory of which wo have spoken has been
fully enjoyed within the last year by the Southern
Democrat. In the acknowledgements of his op-
ponents.in their obvious effort to escape from old
nntogonistte positions, and to get if possible upon
Mb aide, he plainly discovers that hi* principles
are triumphant, oud that they must in tho end pre
vail.
Wo have already given an extract from Judge
Berrien'a speech at Dahlonegn to show tho strange
dissimilarity between his opinions and those ofhii
Northern coufuderates upon the "vexed quostion
of a tariff." It becomes a most interesting quory
to ask, whether these opinions of his will bo ac
ceptable to the Northern Federalists, and the
Massachusetts manufacturers 7 They hsro evi
dently created the most profound astouishtnent a-
mong men of boih'pattiea at the North, who re-
aolkct die exceeding bitterness with whioh the
tariff of 1840 wat resisted by the ProteclionisDgen
•rally,and who also remember that the loudest a*
mong the loud, waf tke Georgia Senator himself,
proclaiming that "the man who was opposed to
tlie principle of protection may be a good British
subject, but I twiciii htocannot be an American
patriot." The Pennsylvanian thus descants npon
the extract whioh we gavo yesterday, from the
Dahloooga speech, in which the Senator express-
e* ttlmuii unqualified approval of the present
"tilts trade,British TurifT,’’ *0 iallrd by the Whigs
«*■ presume, bsokltse it whs supposed by goo«
British subjects and not by American pltnuts.
Hero Is a rto*Untliorilstiveei.d slguificunt df-
by tha North American,) of ths most rsheftf ntly
■ssertud doctrines of the Federal party,. M/VDcr*
tien—one of the apostles of tbe Federal Chu^U«~
now assarts that the principle "adiuiVlud by Mr.
Polk's Kane letteri" iu regaid to tlm l etju*
"a Whig principle I" Softly, softly, good ftiendh
Do you nut kuow that it wua tho doctrine of thii
letter, wlrtch, according to the Fudural presa, was
to cover the whole land with mourning and with,
"ruin 7” l)«yott not know that* tho Democrttio
TsrilTof l84o" was constructed upon the ptinct*
pies of this letter, sfid Wta\ this Tariff was to be the
effective instrument in th# fulfilment of 5 fn ! l [,P“ r r
ty.'s predictions 7 Mr. Berrien reads the North
American and its eelioes to litilss.purpose, if
• he does not recollect how that paper raved
and loro—if its frenzy can be described by any
such gundo phrases—how it danniinoail and pro?
pheslud—whan "the Dctnocatio Tariff of 1840
aauatue a law. It provided in tho ftiinro a gib-
bet for ovory ono Who voted for it, and drew som
bre pictures of hospitals filled with hreadless chil
dren and workles* mechmicst of grass growu
streets: of rotton ships, at de-erlud wltarvi;*: or
V1I01U forgn*,md of desolated work*hon*. It was
to be to Piiiiii*ylvnnia like tire plague tlmt awopt
Londonoftls thousand-, and parulyzotl all busi
ness and enterprise Like tha cholera, in every
thing else, it was to bo uni.ke it in the fact that it
was to faston upon Pennsylvania, a perpotml
curse, withering us away without cure and with*
oattho hope ufeure.
And now Mr. Senator Berrien coolly stops for
ward and says tha Democratic Tariff of 1816, ad
tuitted a "Whig prinoiDla"—-iiay, the plain mann
ing ofhls language is, that that measure is a " Wing"
measure • We have certainly ceased to be sur-
pri*adat Federal assurance, but if this is not "cut
ting it e little too fat," wo yield the point.
Tha Whig (Joareiitise In flliiaanchnsalts
Among other measures to bn adopted by that
body, thu Boston Courier of tho 27th ult. urges the
importance of applying the Wilmot Proviso lest,
to *11 candidates for Whig nominations. Usnys:
"If tho Whigs ol Mat»acliusett* aro hmieiitly op-
pored to slavery, mtd believe, ns is every day 0-
pertly duclarod.thxt jt is a curse, and nothing but a
curse, to tho nation, is it not lime to do something
more than resolvo 7 I* it not time to place,—or,
at least, attempt to place,—men iu power,who aro
roully opposud to stavary, and who will not bo af
raid to diMomotbing to arrest the progre** oftlio
slave power 7 Aro tho frno stntos to be for evoi-
governed by man who, while they condemn slw-
vory iu the nb-tracl, exort all their power, intel
lectual. physical and moral (!) to porpennto and
extend it 1 Ought the pcopla.of tlm free states to
leave tlioir destiny forover in tlm band* of a slave-
holding administration, and renew their vows of
allegiance, every fourth year, to tlm slave power?
We nay no. And 1v# should rejoice to soothe
Convention pledging itself and the parly it repre
sents in Massachusetts to vote for no man ns
President or Vice-President, who hn* not or who
will not frankly, solemnly, unqeuivondly, declare
his firn't and decided oppusi ion to tlm extension
of slavery in nny territory that nny hereafter bo
acquired, cilhor by conquest or purchnsn. In
other words, let adherence to the VVilut it Provib'o
bo the test of qualification for n candidate for tho
office ofProsidunt or Vice-President.
mam >
Corr**|iandonr.Q oftlis S»v«iiu*fi-Ceoririan,
FORSYTH, Monroe Co , Sept. 28.
Dear Sir—I visited this village for the purpose
of procuring if poadhle a fragimuit of tlm meteor-
io stone which fell iu illnmoo County, 8th of
May 1829, an account of which, 1 oni informed, is
contained in the Savannah Georgi rn, about th it
date. I was discouraged hy many persons from
making any effort to procure this great • utiosily,
but 1 determined to nuke the tri.l, and I am hap
py to inform you that I have been eiiccosufut.—
Aided hy a lady, (for you must know that when 1
wish to accomplish any tiling I got into the good
graces of these dear creatures) [ was introduced
to n gentleman, who very generously dtvi led hi*
specimen with me. The stone originally weigh
ed 36 lb*.. It has been broken into pieces and
scattered no one knows whither, and I assure you
that I place a very high value upon the small piece
my possession.
Forsyth is a village in ivhicb if lime allowed, I
would he happy to spend 5 or 6 days Tlm cit
izens aro high minded, virtuous and inli'lligcut.
From them I have received attentions which I
shall never forget,
ft ought to be known tint Monrao County can
boast of more active friends nf (Jps Temperance
cause than nny other in tho Stato. The reforma
tion which Ivts been produced is almost incredible*
Iloavon grunt that it may continue to advance.
Much atieutioui* paid to education in this vil
lage. A debating society Ins recently been or
ganized, and I nni told bids fair to do well. I nn
not propnred to sny whether the town U doing
much business. It contains 2 public Iioihosi 3
churches, 1 mule and 2 fuutaloschools, and 7n0 in
habitants., I was particularly pleasadwiih nn ox-
tensive shoe shop, the largest probably in the State,
owned by Mr. Winship, he employs about 20
hands. The articles manufactured eannnt be ex-
colled in any part of our country. The gentle
man who owns this establishment has a very large
store in Macon conluiningprobaldyinoroihanlO,-
000 pair of shoes made its Forsyth. The Little
Georgian you kn*»w is published hero. I have
had the pleasure of an inlrodnction to tha editor
and found him to be a very polite and clavor gen
tleman. The ladies of Forsyth ara charming.—
Eyes more bright, cheek* more rosy, teeth more
pearly, lips more tempting, and forms more per
fect, never wore seen in Georgia. I mot yester
day a party of six ladies ott horseback and moro
graceful riders I never saw. Their appearance
at a meeting which I attended last evoniug was
irrcaistobly bewitching. Most of the wero-dressed
111 vvliito and without bonnets, and I could not
but admire tbe neatness of their nppearanco
Many of the ladies aro fond of scientific pursuits;
and I have just returned from a visit.to one
who has a considerable cabinet of minerals and
other curiosities. She rooeivod me with n digni
ty that would have done honor to a Queen's draw.
ing room. One hour was passed In examining her
cabinet. Beautiful specimens of quartz, agate,
gold, &c. wore shown, betides shells from parts
of the world. In addition to mainy natural curios-
tties, Miss D. has a nnmbcr of articles from Mex
ico, to wit: I pair of splendid Mexican spurs. 1
Ladles’ Mexican Bridle, mounted with solid silver,
the most elegant artioleoflhe kind in this country,
1 shawl which ahe sometimes wears, mats of beau-
tiful textnre,bullets from severelorthebaitlo-fields,
With other rare objeoti too numerous to mention.
It was a delightful visit indeed, and lung will it bo
remombered. Yours.
Launch.—Tho splendid steamship Herman, 2,-
000 tons burthen, belonging to the New York and
Bremen line, was launched on the 30th nit., from
the ship yard of Messrs. Wesiervclt A Mackuy,
New York.
Trial Trip-—Tite Northerner, for the line bo
tween Charleston and New York, made a trial
trip at the latter port on th«29tb ult., am) worked
to a charm. Her engine ia 600 horse power,
The .Mountain Engle aays t—We learn that six
hundred tons ofoopper ore is shortly <6 be ship
ped from here to Boston. It ia fonnd in great
nbnndgnce and of the. rlcheat quality in p 0 1k
county, Tonn. and Cherokee county,N. O. where
a company of Germane ire engaged in working
the luinaa. We have se-n several chunks of the
ora at tlm Depot, which terms to be almost the
purs mats! itself. Tbe wagons aro to commence
hauling it next week,
Gen. DJtoelst**.
This gentleman, was oitr minister to China, end
now • Brigadier Gonera! ip Mexioo, has been
nominated by the DemoeralioCont eiilion of Mass-
aelitisetta as their candidate for Governor. Gen
(then Col.) Cushing as a member of the Maa.a-
cliuxolls Legislature made tfio most strenuous and
patriotio^exoriigti iq Induce that body to meko
an appnipiritifiop (br ibe’purpose of fitting ool
;thqjr rb^ipV^fV^ipieere for tho field. The
tcgtstelnre Tftfi\sorf 1 and)fi? MRoevs of the regiment
with their head,' tpe7»Ihrh.wft upon their own re-
a^nrcta'tb moot, the requisition of the Gevern-
itfrf'rVSeehfm^creditpf the State. By tlie
expenditnrtf of 'bfs0wn money end aid or patri
olio ciluiens, Coll. Cjishing. auccaoded in raising
apd equipping his eotnniand. ;
' However low an estimate Massachusetts may
bo disposed at th is tune to’place npoil elicit service,
tho people of tho United Statu* grout them with
applause end will remember them with gratitude.
[Charleston Evening Nows.
Iiupertnut from Simla Fe*
ThvInKwructitmwu Under their Leaders. Gen
Gousalles and the outlaw Curiae, surprised
and dispersed, and tlto roenptura of a groat
mimbur of American horses by our troopr.
Correspotidetict) •( the St. Louis Union.
|5asta Fe, August 4, 1817.
Messrs. Editors—At the destruction of the
town of Los Phis, on tho Gih July Inst, by the
troops uttdor contmald of Major Enmondson, wo
found upon tho prisoners then taken, letters writ
ten by one Ilhirw Gonsalles and otitors, leaders
of the late projected insurrection, giving a plan
of their intended operation*, and nskitia the citi
zens of thaUnwn to be injeadlucm for nc'inu at a
moment's warning, slating, also, that the Ameri
cana wore already wonkoned hy tlm dupartiirn to
the Stut.-e of p inimher of troops, that o Imiv
were to start, in a few rlnys and among tlmm thu
company of 1 artillerists, Cant. Fisher, oud that
spies would be kept constantly on tho road to give
information of their (the nriilluiisi's) departure,
at which time they entertained no doubt uf being
olilu to strike n final end ducUivo blow. Tlm
prisoners also staled that many of iliuir mutt with
their arms, bad gone'to the town uf Loquusta, to
join their loader Gen. Gons.dlce.
L'-q-testais a town ofcojiridenblusizc, ntul ad
mirably located fur dofottco. being hituatod on the
San Mngil River, surrounded hv utouiitains of hii
almost inaccuiwihlo character. The prisoners sta
ted that Cortes and his party wore at or near An
ton Chaco, a frontier town situated 011 tlie San
Mtgil River, BnmoJ5nr20 milesbolow Loqunstn.
Having disposed of the prisoners taken at the
storming ol L« s Plas, by sending them to Sunta
Fe Ibr tri ll Major Edmonson, with tho compa
nies of C’lpte llorino and Holloway, and two
pieces of artillery, sinricd on tho 15th of July to
the town nf Alltot) Cltcc", a distance of about <15
miles. Upon our arrival at the latter placo, at
daylight tho following mornint; we found the
town dos.'rtnd, oxenpt by a fuw old in on, women
and cttUdren from whom we extracted tho inf.rmn •
lion hat their men, with their units, hud likewise
anno to tho town of Loquostu. Pursuing our
tiiitreh, and when within Ithoiit live utilus of the
luttor town, a'Mexicali, sttpposad to be aspy.vvas
captured hy our scounting parly, who iiilortned
ns that from four to nix hundred armed Mexicans,
utidur their leaders, Gonsalles andCortes were
then in tho town of Loquusta. Upon onranival on
the heights commanding u view uf tlto town, wn
discovered the enemy dispersing in ovory diruc
lion to tlm mountains. Wo, however, Httccoedi d
in capturing about fifty prisouors, tho mule, sad
dle and s.ibre ofGou. Cortes, nod n grant number
of A iterican h r .o s—and CaniaucliR Mil Apache
Indian horses, obtained from those In Inn in ox-
chungofor horses stolen by the Mexicans from the
American troops. •
Tho enemy had evidently had nvidsgre.it prn-
r nrntinu ibrdufencR, nstliir houso.s wero general.
y bar icodnd nnd fortified, and tlmir goods and
valuables either hhl in iho'.mmtnt mis nr bnrrirri —
Our prisoners inform tin that (be great panic n<
mong tho Mexican troops wus produced by our
sudden nnd unexpected approach, together with
tho fact that wa had with us artillery, which l
think limy nover intend to luce again if they can
avoid it.
It is hut justice to the troop*, lining part infant
ry ami having with them artillery druvn hy oxen
to slate, tint tlto march from Los Vngos, hy
Alltnil Chcco to Loquostn, a distnnre of between
fifty live and sixty uiilns, wos performed ill less
titan twenty four hours over u rough and inonn
iainou* country, nnd 'a great portion uf the di-tauco
without even a roud to guide them, to which ex
traordinary march may lie attributed their success
on tho occasion.
Wo nro endeavoring Imre iu S intu Fo to rni-o a
now regiment. Three couipniues have already
hnen mnstcrod. They aro RomjMHed principally
of disclmrgcd volunteers uud waggoners.
Yuma, reaper/full v.
J. II. GOURMAN.
2d I,t.,Co.. F,3d Reg.,'Mounted Volunteers.
The Preble.—Tlto following is an extract from
a loiter dated on hoard the "U. S. ship Preble,
Callun*Biy, Aug. 5." und received at Philudcl-
pliia:
Wo name to anchor in litis bay nn tlie 13th of
July,after n passage of72days froin Monterey.—
As wo wore here onco before, iu March last, Cal*
lao seonis quite like homo. We urn 'waiting for
money und despatch* s. nnd will return to Monter
ey as seen ns the steamer arrives. She i* expect
ed to inorrrnw.
Mr. Toler, hearer of despa'ches, nnd daughters
nro with us—passenger* for Monterey.
Since leaving New York wo have not Inst a man
hy sieknoss, nnd the .oiily serious accident of any
kind that has occurred jo our crew happened dn •
viugntir passage from Monterey here. Ono of
nor mou fell from the topsail, struck the spare
spars outside ofthe ship,nnd was killed.
Wo boarded tho Cyuno on our way down, and
heard tho news of Scott’s glorious victory at Vera
Cruz All is quiet op the coast, and all are well
on hoard tbe Preble.
MaoRrmu FiiBzniEs.—The catch oftnackor*
el Ians ty this vomou has boon sin ill in compsrf.
B ruofthe two past years. The number
ofbarrels taken on the coast hosgreeily diminished
■ml th« prospect being so unfavorable, many of
our vessels have |oni.t6 tha Bay Clialetir. Out-
of our fleet, comprising one hundred end fifty
from this port, one half h>tve continued, off nnr
shores, and hovo in moat cases baan rather uttsun*
cessful while tho others from the Bay. have in
nearly every instance, returned with lull fares. A
large number nf vcssols, amounting in till to about
■txty, ore still at Ilia Buy—many of them ara now
duo. bavins at the last accounts nearly .completed
their fures, while others wllf imt probably uriivu
for two or three weeks,' Thoqunlity of the muck-
erelbrnnaht from there is vary good, being prin
cipally one's and two’a. Recently a few vesiut*
have Itonn quite fortunate in taking mackerel a
few league* from the Capo. The quality of these
have hern very superior—nearly all one’s. The
fares that have arrived at this port are readily sob)
at good price* a* soon as fended, nnd are immedi
ately shipped to the greet markets of Nett Ymk
and Philadelphia. The Inst sains hare httvr linen
for No Fa, from $10 to II; No 2's from $6 to7.
—Glouooster Telegraph.
A Vamkty —Tho Mountain Eagle of tho 1st
inst. sayK*.—Wo noticed a wagon discharging n
cargo at tlie Depot, ono day this week, to bo ship
ped to Macon, consisting in part, nf turkien dock*,
clncknhv, lard, butter, brooms, beeswax, onions,
and a box or twp nailed up, the contents of which
wo could not'learn'.
CA.Ltronxu.—The correspondent of tlm Naw
Bedford Murcttry from California, say* that tlm
trnnbor nguntigrants from the United SlutHsisax
bout 3D0U; about one-half of whom have anivad
there daring thu Inst season. Tho native popula
tion of Uppor California, according to the most
authentic data, is about 23.1)00, of whom about
4DU0 are cbmod ns people, of cli.'iraclor, and tlm
romtininc 19000 os •• neophytes." Uu is of opi
nion that California is destined to be ft crazing,
r itlmr than nn agricultural country, tha extreme
dryness Of tlto sumiuer cau«tiig a serious drnw«
hick to tho fertility ofthe IjiiJ, which can only bo
ruutediad by itngulion. *
Tlto French Stuamur Union left New York on
tlie30th ult for Cherbourg, with twenty two first
class passengers.
. Tho Boston Bee says the nity land at South
Boston would sell for $500,000—that the public
buildings upon it are tntttli out of ardor, oud re
quire enlarging and remodeling—that nmplu edi
fices for city purposes coidd he constructed for
$300,000 upon Breed's Islnn ’, which contain*
nearly six hunduid acres of I .ltd, and hy a bridge
connected with East Mosjon. is nearly as enuveui
c.nlns the present location of the ttutitutiotiM at
South Bopton.
Disaster at Sea.—A letter from W. 11. Luce,
first officer of whaling ship Congress, of .Mystic,
dated Western Islands, Aug 13. stains that about
three weeks previous in Int. 30 20, |nn.‘43 50,CHpt
Taylor and the steward went into she run of tho
vessel to procure a keg of pnim, end in passing it
up on deck tho steward accidentally brukuaoarof
turpentine, tho contents of which took fire from a
l imp, and in an instant the cabin was enveloped
in flames. They immediately rushed on deck,
theirelothiug having also taken on fire in conse
quence of tha turpentino which had attached to
them, and which Mr. Lnco vainly endeavored
to subdue by pouring water upon them. The
clothos ofthe steward hatl become saturated with
the inllammablo liquid, and were literally bttrneJ
upon him, en that he died in intense sufftring
on tho following day, crow exerted them-
solves in pouring waftir down the triinkJightand
succeeded in removing four bags of powder from
tho transom of the ship, and finally extinguished
the flames. Captain Taylor was bmlly burned,
chiefly at his feet, ankles and hands, and was con
fined to his bed until tho arrival of thn snip at Fny-
nl a few days aftor tho accident, when lie was re
moved on shore for medical attoudanco. Mr.
Lnco was also sffik 4 )R bnrnotl. Mr. Luce ship
ped fodf hands at Fayai^nd proceeded on a cruise
for wltnlps, but without sttccesi, and rotnrned to
Fayal nbout 15th ofAugiistfor Capt.'1'aylnr, who
had to far recovcd a« to b\j able to resume his du
ties iu proceeding on tho voyage—[New Bedford
Mercury.
Arouhent rott Sob Treasury.—Mr. Walker,
with great judgment and diligence, has probably
forwarded, within the I tstsix months,not less than
twelve millions nf dollars, from the . north to the
ektreme south, without tho loss of a dollar, nnd at
tho expanse of less than a quart r per cant. less
than the transfers operated in any 1 European gov
ernment. Ho haswntchodthooxcha'tgos.nndhaa
remitted at the most favorable times either tho aa-
tual specie or transfer drafts, whirl* answered the
same purpose. For tho first lime in the financial
history or the country! twelw-millions wore trans
ferred from ono part uf the country to tho other,
without producing ciren so much as a ripple on
thn surface, or enhancing the rates of discount.—
"By their works ye shall'jtidge th'era,"—St. Louis
HtvelUtt ■. '■ <■• •" 1 ~
• H XMP-—The St. Louis Union eaye/'lhe rcooipu
nftho new crop o,fhomp will fall abort nf that of
have authentlo means of information, that not ono
half the usual amount of seed has been sowu this
year." £
Pacific SqoADROiv.—The U. 8. vessels of war'
distributed along the coast between,, Gaymss and
Han Franeisco, have proveoied much'amnf|Uop,
nnd neptnred many rmall vessels belonging to tho
.Mexicans.
Cane Chof in Attakafas.—Tha Plantar*'
Banner of tho 23d nit. say : "We hnve hid
quite a change of temperature within a few days.
The morningaand oveqmga are cool and plea*anl.
and the weather is favorable for tlie ripening of
cone. By the middle of next month maiiy of oar
planters .will be ready to commence tolling,"
K7* 'If there is any body under the canister of
heaven ill'll I Inye in niter excrvacencc,' j*aid the
excellent Mr* Partington.'it is a tale'henrcr and
rlniideror, going about like n vile boa-construolor.
circulating .his calomel against hnm-st folks. I
always know oiia by his phtsinahoffnny. It seems
as if Balxaboh had slampod him with Ilia private
stgnnl. end every thing tie lonUs.it npremsto turn
yallar.’ And having utterud tlds^miewliat elnbor
ate speech, elm was seized v>«'» n lit nf cougii)i. ri ,
and called for soma denmUcnt drops.
i* While ltiere |y Life ia Hopr.»
In stances like thr following sro almost of daily
occurrence, and render superfluous all further
commont upn*'th« efficacy of Wixlar’a Balsnm.*
p.uighkeopsio, N. Y., Sept. 18,1845,
.Mr, S. W. Fnwle:
DonfSir,—Tho character of Wistar’a Balsnm of
Wild Cherry is eo well mitt Wished throughout the
country, ami especially in the stnto of Now York,
thnt nny further testimony would seetu to he un
necessary. Yul I have derived so much advnntngo
from it, thnt I am happy to cnmmuiiicute through
you to thn «ick uud utlLcicd, what it hue donu (or
me, and I consider it a privilege and doty to do
so. I have been troubled with weak lungs four
years, had n cough, morn or loss every winter. 1
was cotiflu ..IV the house nil la*-t winter with a
severe cough, pain iu tho -ido mid breast, raised
blood several times. I consulted a physician, but
have never takon any uiodiciue which has donu
mo so much good as
W1 STAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
I consider it thu best medicine in the world for
Cough*, Culds, uud Pulmonary cotnplsinis.
WILLIAM b SWARTS.
None genuine, unless siguud 1. BUTTS 011 the
wrapper.
For sule, WIioIrsnIq and Retail, hy
THOMAS M. TURNER A. CO.
181 Bay Struct, Sttvann.th.
Also by DU. A. T. BOWNF..
And Druggists generally iu Gnorgia.
net 4 31—
Lit U.MI n*Ti«r
W«w-0«LX*ai...,;.8rrJ‘ JJ'gew-lfoii* .V;**"«
i
rn.s Lu.k.r.^-^-HiUMerU ,„ cJ ^
"h the 1st i n .,
Jdir,
Li Augusta,
Hsmlmtj*,
At Hfidrond. Ac.
Toln| Stork.
13.1)32
2.7H8
*-».:»7a
UK|
Hllll'MKNT OF CO'ITOM ”
7-^7 Msrs
F '“' u 1*1 S*|.l jio |,t Od.
To Snvamnh,
Charles.on, by railroad,
lti.fi!) •
L.337
1817.
481
1.331
A1 A.. DF COTTON
A'Auj.na mu! Hm,ftim 8,pU
Smrli n,i |,a„d i n ,| ’ f> ' .. ..
Stup'dliiidepi, J , .6 1 to l,ti ni !. “pj
French Politeness.—Tho Mayor of Now
York has received, through Captain Helmvt.nf
the French ntenmor Union, n Inltnr from the French
Transatlmitic Company, I(croult. Do ll tudul A
Co., acknowledging, iu tho wnrmc t terms, the
reception given to tho Union ( is the piotmor ofthe
line) uud her officers hy thu city auiliorities; and
with the true French courtesy, extending to .Mr.
Mayor ami his colleagues ui the corporation a
general invitation to visit France iu miy of the
company's simmer*.
A letter fmm an nflicur of the fiigate United
Status, dated ut Capu Palmas, on tho Const of A
fitca.July last, stales that sonic fifty of tlm crew of
lint frigate «er« down with tlto coast fever, mid
soma five or *ix had diud. Thu officers weru all
well.
Restored to Citizenmiip.—A iclcgra|iliic rhs-
pntcli received at New York from Alliaoy on tha
30th tilt., any* that Gororuor Young litis restored
til" niunlerjTa of tho Schohaira constahlo to all the
right* nr>.-itizciislii|i.forfeited l»y tho crime. Tlirna
utuii httii been previously pardoned, after n fow
ut .tulhs' imprisoniucnt.lrom u suntcuco to thu pun
ituuiiarv for life.
Letter from Father Mathew.—The follow
ing, says thu Albany Evening Jotiru il. is sin «x-
tract from a Icttnr received by a gentleman in tin*
City, from Father Matthew, by lest steamer.
"Wo arc, thank God, in cowmen with ynm
country, rlieurcd by tbo prospect ol on ohuudmit
harvest, and though poverty still broods ovor our
afflicted country, thanks to your magnificent gift*
of food nnd money, comparative plenty gladdens
tho toiling lahoror’s cottage. Next Soring, God
permitting, I shill proceed to your glorious U«*.
public, to give expression in person to'thu grati
tude that shells my bnsom."
An vice to Lathe*.—A wife must learn how to
form tier husband's happiness—in what direction
tho secret of his comfort lier; she must cherish his
weakness* by working upon llnnijrl e must in
rashly run counter to his prejudice*. Her motto
must be never in irritatn. Site most study never
to draw largely upon the small stock of patience
in man's nature; nor to increase hii obstinacy by
trying to drive him; noser, ff possible in have
sennas. 1 doubt much if a real quarrel, even if
made up, does not loosen thu bond between man
and wife, mid sometimes, unless tho affections of
both lie very siucuru, lastingly. If irritation should
occur, 11 woman must expect to hear even n
strength and vehemence of l.ingtiigo far more titan
occasion requires. Mild as well «« ftertt titan arn
prone to this exaggeration of language; Int no^n
woman bo tempted ever to say any thing sarcastic
nr violent iu retaliation. Tlie bitterest repentance
must needs follow such an indulgence if the do.
Alois frequently forget what they have themselves
said, but suhliun what is uttered by their wives.
They arc gritnftil, too for forbearance iu such
cases; fur while itHsorting most loudly that they
aro right, they arc often conscious that they are
wrong (!) Give a little time, naiho greatest'boon
yon can bestow, to tho irritated feeling* of your
husband.
ExTnAonoiNARr Effect of the .Blowing up
of a Steamboat—Tho New York Spirit ofthe
Times relate* the following on tho word of Dun
Marble:
John Smith is known to be a vory ffi-t talker,
nnd sometimes will exaggerate a littlo In des
cribing tha blowing np of a steamboat on tlia M is»
sUsippi, he stated that ha was travelling by one
and landed at Helena, (Arkansas,) to drop some
letters iu the post office, hearing a loud oxplo«ion
and tnrning, ho saw tho air filled with arm*. legs,
bonds, Arc. "Tho Captain," said ho, "as fine a
follow as ever lived, a short, thick-set man. Weigh
ing about two hundred, was blown ono hundred
and nine feet in the air ! Coming down lie struck
tho sand with such force that ho went entirely out
of sight—was cntnpldoly buried ! The pilot, a
very tall man, seven foot two,* was blown about
ten feat higher than tha captain, with tho wheel in
hit hand, and struck within a few feet or the cap
tain up to his armpits! Still holding on to the
wheel, ho criod, "1 have done uiy duty nnd can do
moie!" Tho soennd clerk, after biking a flight of
ono hundred and fi'ty feet. (I knew him well as 1
saw him sailing in tlto air, for 1 hnd drouk with
him ten minutes beforo.) camodown through tlie
roof of a shoemaker’s shop, and lauded on the
floor close by tho shoemaker, who was at work.—
Ho jumped up to go to tho assistance ofthe other
sufferer*, when the "man of wax" demandod five
dollars for the damage dono to his house. "Too
high," replied the clerk, " never paid more than
two dollars and a half in my life, and I’ve done the
samo thing often !”
A roan nnd his wife, who had been tnirried
ton yonrs, disagreed and detormined to separate.
Tho tnrinsof their separation were to ho decided
upon by tlie judge ortho nrrnndiseinont in which
thpy lived. They were Parisian*.
"Have Von any children I" said the judge!
"Yes, Monsieur."
"How many 7"
"Throe—two boy* and a girl—and it i* with
them thnt lies our difficulty. Madame wishes to
huvo two ofthem, so do I.”
"Haveyon agreed to abidaby my decision?"
"Wo have,"said both of them.
"Vory wolf, ray .friends—I condemn yon, then,
to httvo another child, 10 that you may each have
The matter waa than adjourned for nine month?.
Two years afterward# tho worthy magistrate,
who in the meanwhile had learned nothing of the
husband or wife, met tbe fbrraer.
"Ah, well," #aid he, "how about thb separa
tion!" }
"Still Impossible, Monsieur. Instead or four
children, we have now five."
Dsdnclitockoiili,,,,! t*t in«t. JS
Total receipt.*,
1.271
1 nil
wm.
mb
10JS
• ’47. t,
5.33!
l«Wi
0.7*23
U.5r.G I
ANOTHER HO.MK CERTIFICATE.
Nirnrne’tOompoiiinl 8j » m|> ol'Wild Cherry.
1* all it prolfl**i!Bto bn. Tho Greatest Modicum
in tho known World. Of all thn cures Uuil have
over boon recorded, wo may *i|i;|y any llm nit mi Is
of medicine cannot furuiidi one 10 surpass litis,
which now stands as a living proof of tlm cnrulul
ity of Consumption, even when life had been des
paired of.
.Dr. Swayse—Dear Sir,—For the good of the
public, 1 fuel iuy*ulf iu duly hound In testily to lb*
great cure which your Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry puifurutod on mo. For my part, I
foul n* if every body ought to know it. | uhs
illlieted with a violent cough, spitting of blond,
night imuats, hoarse lie**, nnd sound of tint voice
indtcuimgun alarming state of disease ; my appe
tite was gotui, and my slri'itglh bad so far fulled
me. Hint my fmiiidsnnd physician were purslia-
ded I coidd not survive many days. My siMer.
who was my anxious care taker, made inquiry
wliero slio would bo likely to procure most certain
relief. Slio was told that if Dr Swayne's Com
pound Syrup uf Wild Clteiry failed in tlm cure
my Itlu was limn hopeless. Your medieiuo wn,
unnioiliatoly p-mmrud, uud tlm first bottle gav*
relitT; uud by llm time I had commenced ih 0 sixth
bottle, my cough bad loft me, and my strength
much improved. In short, it Ims made a p< rfoct
euro of mu,and Inrn at present its hearty a man as
I with,and have good reason to believe that llm use
of your tnedioitm hnssnved me from a proiiuitura
aruvo. I shall he uleubod to give any inlb million
respecting tny case. Yours, with respect.
Isaac Morgan Kkevfl
No. 38 Chester *t- between Rare nnd Vine, Philjj.
DR. J. H ELLISON. Frankfort, Ky., s ys ;
1 wn* induced from a failure nf tlto most po
tent expectorants rccointunutlcd in our Mti'ertit
Mudiou, iu soul 1 ) R ises of Disoamd L'lttgs, to try
y-iur propnratioti of Wild Clmrry. It is Hifficicul
in sny that I was so much pleased with tho to-
*iiIi of that and siilhicipioiit trials, that 1 now pre
scribe it in preferencu to uliotlior rcinedies. I have
been engaged in ticiivo praolicn of twelve years,
and tins is the firrl Fatimt Medic'mu t ever thought
enough of to express nn opinion in writing.
Tlm genuine article is prepared only by Dr
Swuyiif, Inventor and Sola Proprietor, corner of
Eighth and Rjco street, Philadelphia. All Wild
Cherry preparations being 'pobitively fictitious
and counterfeit" without hi* signature.
For sale by tho Agents,
A. A SOLOMONS, Market square,
J. M. TURNER A% BRO.. .MouuiiK'til squ
Til OS. RYEItSON. Corner or Bay oud
Wliitnkor streets. Savannnli. —f3 net 1
firnnd Coiieert.
Tlto PALMETTO BAND, of Charleston, re
spectfully announce to thoir friend* nnd thn pub
lic generally, that they will giro their first IN
STRUMENTAL CONCERT, at the Lyceum
Hal', Tills ( Wednesday) Evening, Olli in*t.
For particulars spo small hill*. ]—* oct 6
Jlom-il of llcnllli,
A regular weekly moeling of tlto Board of
Health will lie held This Afternoon at 5 o'clock, at
thu Exchange. S. SOLOMONS, C. B. If-
S. Shf.ftall, Sec. B. II. oct 6
BALTIMORE.
Ir.n.iiffliou r> j.i.n.j ■ »• -My
lot nCU|,lnn«l n, l.lc" “"k « * ««I«ol .
Flitllr.—IliiwAri! Strnnt (t„, ... .
Urn murk.1 firm »i Sr, SI) , ,V' r ""'» Ml
day prices alvauced t» $5.«2 whi-lMn. 1 . ,
crirrm.) ,,,, „ p w
I.TtlO „ 17.10 l.b'i Wl,’, S,T1!V
S m bjk T"» 3i;
Mi ler. very ^nnr.lly wi,ho„t ,t„ck,,,,|„VJ
"iir .rsws" ll " P't^ip-l 1-W.r J
a—Noun i„ mnrkcl-ll
Oglciliorpn Firr (toinptiiir, Nn. 1.
Appear »t the Engine House, To .Morrow, 7th
in«t,nt 5 o'clock, in full uniform, for parndo nnd
drill. By older. JAM E8 M. FLANDERS,
oct G 2— Assistant Foreman.
NO TIC £.—Ship HARTFORD, from Now
York,is discharging nt Telfair's wharf. All goods
remaining on the wharf nt sunset, will be storod
at tho expense and risk of tlto consignees nf the
same. L. BALDWIN A: CO.
oct 6
CONSinNKKS.
r«r kliip r.mi-r*. fr.mi Ho»lon-K llat.dr.I.am * ?m , T
S IN ay on, C V Mill*. V«r»tilts, l.ufTburn.ir A Kr
tVarnl, I) I, I’ortar. V W.ltharBar, Uom.lnut A Tlw.il
H. l.lwii. -V Do. Ilfi.lt, Mailed ft lt» fp *. Fai-ter.
ft Nnviii.Cntirii ft P.o.ticfc, II IUImum, \V p IVilli.a, T
M Tmpopp ft t.‘o, ItiirViin, ft Meeker, fimlfrpy ft |, a ^ w
I, 0,1 * Kokbeaa. I W Murrell, R A A lira, IV || IliU.r;
II.ii tr jiljj", llmioltnti ft llsnlcniiin, roiinniu A ILn-.H
A t-'f""'*.\\’ii*lilnirn, Wilder ftCo.lt I..ihroii,(i\t
vi«. Di'iulaw ft tVcb.lor,
Par -Idp Ihrtf.ir.l, Irnm Nr H Yntk—1> \ AmW*,. R ;
AllEii.ltio.iRk ft Tii|*|tnr,|. Ilatdwin A Co, Hull A Ai.j.f.,
II A t'ri.iiE, Itli.k ft .Me A ult ur, S D Cnibm, It .t| Clnrit-,
-'•• t.nniurd. J Doyle, J Clark, JO K.illi|ii.t,(J„.
nnr ft IU,Hi J IT (iau.lry ft Co, 1,‘o.lfrey A LiRotlir.IRli
ft lluliitiaiiii. ll iMiillnit A ( ll.irdom*nn, IIiniiImh A Syivw,
W lliitnplirpyr, (j It llomliiclnnii, W’ It l|r.la K W II.im-
niniin. J.u»r ft »‘*dy, llcl.tt. Mallslt ft || |,,tkrrf..
J II LaJ.I, C F Mtll.,T Minis, IV II M.ty ft Cn, I tv Ve
roll. IV M.icRuy, U S Michob, I) It Nichob, J OIwumJ,!
N Plillli|ii, E ParrmiB ft Co, Phillirick, Merina k Bet,
Price ft Vastier, P ll Potideifoit, II Rnbcrtr. IlmrntukdA
Rarnall, II IttinEr, Jti.tiiiiMm ft Camp, A O Ri*|y, jjj
Doily- KrniUmrt ft Thimiar. J S Itofftri, J I. tttjinrf,
Scranton A J-.liiiHnn, 11 || Stote.liury, P Nhiali. S Sola-
mom ft Co, 8 lawyer, Snider, l.aitjrop A Nrriii, Mull
Stiouac, E 8>*in. J M Mnrnsr ft Drother, Vfr.iilb, l.rf
kurrow ft Itultnr. W P Williomi. W T W'iltiaia.; T 5
tVsyno, T J \V*Uli, Wa.hbnrn, Wilder ft Co. A tVrlkx
W Warner.
Per brifi Sarannah, from New Ynilt-T -S Wayne, C
Mill*, W P William*, I. lUldainA Co, II A Uraua.JAi
Do) le. J N Phillip*. J K Rjuilr) ft Co. T McK-nm. lira
ilton ft llardmn-n, J F Doe. I) U'llyrn*, 8 W Wi|M t
Co. Lippilt ft Wlyhl, F KfiidriEk. Hamilton ft Symoat.V.
Swift, A Well*. 8 Nulnmnni ft L'u, IT l.orrll, lllj.-a ft )b
Arihiir. Al Pr*nder(*>l. IV II May A Cn, Scitiitirm ft J,.U
• Ion, D t.nrlin ft Cn. I! O'llyrnc, Wakhliurn, Wilder ft ' o
R It llcndrick,ui'.P Wiltlirr#Er, J M Cooper, (i S Nl»l,*»l-.
F Shicl-, W IliiniMii.W lluniploeyi, Vertiillc. I.nfllxun*
ft Ituller, It J Nich'd-, J Mnrcliimn, McClu.ht y ft ft'iHltw,
•|‘ M Turner ft t.'o.ll Itehart*. Snider, l.alhmp ft Nmiii,
M llopkina, A tiny »i«»l, A U I.iicb, Mm S Tmiiln.Ualfi*)
ft I. allot It". J llitdy, T FumI, I Peck, It D Walker,
Lippma'i, IVfed. ft. M"rri’P. Plnlhriek, Mari.-in A It'll, k
Pitrtnur ft Co; Price ft Vc.ider, J Qua aleck, Jr, II It'-rr,
J Kerr. T Veratilh'. Mi* S Sawyer, J K8larU»ani. A C*-l-
man, J Hainiitnn, F Kamliic'r, Irm, llnr-ey A Cn, NT
Howland, It.illr Kxprcaa, M S Hall. N R A II Wrld. J
IVmhhiirn. J Clark, llm,ft- ft Tnppor, Connerat ft Ibr*
Knlmn ft Fulton. (Ireoiur ft Heull.
Per Slnautnr J.iaper.froni Clmtaaton—Steamer Sant
Spaulding.
PAS8HNUERS
Per ship Hartford, from N*w York-Mr* ft lUWik. Mo
It Shelton ami child, M/a M k Smith, Mb* HUM**",
liar J W N Mum re, Mom .) J Kelly. W II S Venti|lr T.<
Shelton. H Smith, T A Itulklry, F. J Thom*.*. B Dow,Jr.*
Mautm.i Ellay, W ItThutna*. A Mark.J F Itamrlioa.E
Root. J Liviityeton, M WhihI, D WpimI, F.Tripp*,
(Jowon, mid Iflatcernpc.
Per aliip Camera, from Uostun—Jli*» Cha-e. Capt Bi*f,
amt Mr Martde.
Per lirip Snvannnh, from New York—Mr* NieWr
daughter, Mr* WUxnrd, Mr* llulmri.Mr* I.UC», Min L*"
Hus Ware, Mi**f>ihli*, DrCiinen, Me.rtkti.S Nakpl'.f
O’Byrne, i W licet nr. J M Ctark. VV C Hey try ,S A . *<«".
II O Rngarduf, D S l.illl*, nnd 8 in thn kiaerage.
Per Steam packet Jatper. flow Charleatou—MnWi*‘
gea nnd child, Judge Haw kin-,Meaira G Taylor, C Dwi")
end 4 deck.
_ SI I IP NEWS. _
l*oi*l of Niiviiiiiinli-Dcl, 6< IMI7.
MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE UO’Y
OF KEIV YORK.
Zkbedee Cook, Pr*>*idptit.
MARINE. INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCES.
GEO. SCIILEY, Aokkt.
may IS y—
MUTUAL LIFRINNURANUR COMPA
NY OP NEW-YIIHK.
MORRIS ROBINSON, President.
SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary.
Applications received by
feb I ly- \V. P. HUNTER, AgonL
Qiinrantinr (Yolicc.
Tho Pilots ofihe'port of Savannah are hereby
niHifmd, to anchor all vcssnls. arriving from Alnbilu,
New Oiluans. nr other ports South of thorn, on
tho Gulf of Mexico, at soma convenient place be
low tho city, and allow nn cninmutiicatiou with
the shore until visited by tho Health Officer. Ves-
sot* hiving sicknoss on board must be anchored
at five fathum until visited a* above.
II. SAUNDERS, II. O.
Savannah, Sept. 20, 1847.
Pan Once, Savniinnb.
GEORGE SCHLEY, P. M. | J. O. DOOM, Aiai-Unt P. M
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
Noxthebn Mail. •
Due Dally by fi A. M.
Clone* Daily at 7} P. M.
Northern Way-Mail vor Orriccx between Savannah MOBILE. Oct I—Cld abip EUtha " j*'. 0 ^* r i**|jr•tW-
•AND Charleston. l.t.-rnooli i, B ,w Win ft darnt*, Yauderer, no, o s
Dim Monday. YVodneaday and Friday by.....6 A. M. - ■ — - ! - 1
Cloaca Monday, YVedueaday and Friday at...6 P. M.
Wcitkrn Mail.
Dan Dill* bp... P. M.
Cloae* Daily at 0 P- M.,
except for the OOloe* of Ausuata. IIwm-
liurg, 8. C., Ilnwkinivilln, Millrilgnvilla,
Macon, Columbut, Mobile and New Or-
loaua—whioh cloaa at 8 P. M. Hut let-
lent fur the** Officer, which are nut In
hy that time, are made up in extra pack
age* uoxt morning at 0 o’clock.
Southern YIail bv Steamboat*.
DiifiSmiday amlTUtfraday by..............-« P. M.
Cloaea Tuoaday and Saturday at 0 A. M.
Southern Mail ay Stage, as far as Darien only.
Duo Tuoaday by >*• *>•
ctnaeaSunday at ° ”■ «•
Auguat81,1047. ' ,
^Arrl vls nt the PalaaM Hsttw.
OCTOBER 5-J S Mxnsr.BeaufiirtjJ noneroft.Sxtannahi
O YV 8 llawklna, Pjorld*; G YV Teyler, O O YVhealer, J S
YVhcaler, Maeea; D Glavounl. Pblta^alphiat YV Evans,Ital-
tinsrstS D YVsttsrs, W S Marble, Columbus, J E Dy.
Mnn Mlss Cha*#, Msttobasteri Cap! Dunbar,- Ship Ca
mera. Rev J W N Nears.'Miss Maars.Nrw Yorki B Smith,
sad Lady, Cunusticut; R Cay, Libcity.
arrived. , ..
Ship Camera, Dunbar, lloatun, lOdsy*. to L Bald*m*
C Rhlp Hartford, Sanncrman, New York, to L tlstdvia ft
°lirit Savanuah, Dixon. Saw York, 0 days, to IVashk***.
"u8°M ttenm-peckel Ja*per, King, Charlerloa, to
k Tupper.
- CLEARED.
u S M „ J«p.r, Km,, Ufrl-.lon-Brooli. * T.p
, ' 0, • nfiMKTfD.
U. S. M. Steamer Jerpxr.
FROM THIS I’ORT.
R.rk l.n.rdon. Mnolion. Ho.100^ ^ ,
Hrig 8tarll««S. Rtddl*. N** >‘ “ ? 6 ,Uy,.
Brig Auguila.bheioosd, Newjor*,
MEMUUANDA.
The brig CarlMm*. Audenon, for tbia port, cImi
Boitoa on the 30th ult. .
The eWp Victoria. *'f Waterford. 1.48d»y •
nah. far Chatham, Eng., put iuto Yarmuath, N. 8„
ult, suppoaed (hr *n|ipliea.
The .hip Eli Whitnoy.Dyer. and brig. #n
and Reveille, Sleeper, for thi* rort, were ui
the -:9th ult. , i,.i,e Mr*" 1 '
The Lerka Y’ernon, Paxtons Hericbel, .
Dw.P, >.,U bfl. Phi',-; TlMilclxr, for Ihl. P»->. •«
at New York on the lit inai. « Voik
The brig Ohio, Luckmau, for Darien, wa P
on the 1st iuat. ■
_ii*erpooh t
"SSffiw, Sr I,I W-CId .hlprErrh-,..
Na . v .->,
««-»r
•HEffiattSSt. a""" 1 "
a 'rS.fcADKfiPIl!*. on. I-Arr Irif Dl “''
Anl.rrp; h-ip. •«««.
Riddle. SersaaeAt Hulneho. ^ I , * 0T 1 ? 1 ‘ W v5Ivar»ty,T<u B ", r •
611