Newspaper Page Text
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tih: kepublica
‘ HV J. l. l-QCKE tcCO._
P,\V. ilEXASmill, ASMH'IATi: EiliWB.
I,nil, 10,Tii-\yi rkl>-?».•»,|K »- amuim,
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1849.
ft/- Mr. RobkrtB. Him Is our Ag<ntfor ihetitMcor
Poutli t nrolliiR, ill collect IIIOIH-JS due till* office.
ray* William Tmijirsioi, 8. E. comer or Baltimore
aiU rioutli sin-. t*, I* our agent for the city of llnlliniore.
(0/- K. \V.C*m,0f rjdWUphlli is uutiiorLed lo act'
nt Srttlt for Oils paper. ■ . ,
nr*. V. HJ’aLmsr. I» authurlsrd lo net as ngcul lor inis
papul In llosimi, I’lnlaili lplijiiaiul Now-York.
(gy-H. E. Hull,Tallahassee. ’..I*
pi/- Tlii* fnitm Ing t'l'iitk'iiieii arc authorised lo act as
our mrrntsin Gcorj>Ui: '1 .
(Usual. Palmar, Darien.- ,
J.tf. IIraowkll, l.thfcriy county.
r.s-ris i.ono, Ji-tiw-nuviiic, Twiggs county.
J.T. • l 4Mrsr.^L,‘Tnrvcr*viUa. “ *' .,
I*. V. 1>. Scarborough, linwklnsville,Pulaski county.
A. MrL»-AH, Jacksonville. Tel Air county.
IIkmrv Morgan, All.any, Baker county.
J. Ji)i**nj<, I’crry,lfou»toucounty.
J. E. Thompson, Pondtown, Sumpter county.
«III aklk* Wilson, Thomaston, Upson county.
Titos. UiKmons Thotnasrrlllc. v
SAVANNAH, GA.
MAVVnUAY MUUN1NU, MiPT, 8,184V.
FUR GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA,
EDWARD Y. HILL.
Of Troup County.
Election >on-the-First Monday in October next.
“FOR THE SENATE.
im] —-
6th—Wnro k Lowndes,....;. .David J. Smman
6th—Montgomery k Appling - . .Daw*lK. McRae
bth—Scriven & Effingham... .Thomas R.RmM
9th—Burke Si Emanuel,... .Onl. JamCb Usuis*
10th—Lsutins k Wilkinson,. .E. J.Blacksrbae
12th—Thqtnus k Dtftalur .Peter E. Love
16th—Sumter-& Leo,.... * .Ds. JAsEb Tomlinson
I6»b—Muacogw & Harris •-« i ,Vah Lkonard
11th—Houston & Matron,.,.. ,W. N. L. Csockbs
13th—I'aUot & Marion,............ .Rob’t Dixon
aist—Washington & Jeffetson Jas. R. Smith
23d —Richmond & Columbia,.. And’w J; Milles
31.1 —Warren & Taliaferro,... .Jos. W.Thomas
24th—Hancock k Baldwin Jos. Comma
25th—Jones & Putnam Jas. Godasd
26th—Monroe k Pike,...MtoKLBSESSV Nesbitt
27th—Crawford k Upson, Jas. A Milles
28th—Meriwether k Coweta,.- 7.Clash D Pairs
29th—Troup k Heard, .Blount C. FessAl
33d —Newton k Walton Dr. Elias Bell
34th—Green k Morgan,. H. F. SANnroin
35tb—Wilkes & Lincoln W*. Q. Andbbson
S6th—Elbert k Franklin Thos. Johnson
17th—OgleUtorpe & Madison.. .Jaoos Eseshast
19th—Gwinnett >V Dekalb,.. .HisamR. Williams
47th—Floyd kChattooga .Iff. Montoomest
Whig Meeting In KlRnghnin.
SrmsariKLP, Sept. Sd, 1849.
According to previous notice, an unusually
Inrgo number of the Whigs of Effingham con
vened In the Court House, and on motion MnJ; C.
E. Treutlen was called to the Chair, and Col. A.
G. Pouter requested to act as Secretary.
The Chairman having explained the objector
the meeting, the following resolutions, offered by
H. F. Zettlexj were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, Thai this Convention now proceed to
nominate a candidato tp reprtsehtthe county of
Effingham lo tto next session of the Legislature.
And further. Resolved, That the Whiga In this
Convention pledge themselves to support the nom
inee, and use all honorable means to sccura his
election.
On motion of A. Guyton, the name of Capt.
John C. WaldhAue was proposed and nominated
by acclamation. It was then—
Retolved, That suitable candidates (for countv
offices, at the election in January next,) be nomi
nated.
Which, being done, the following resolutions,
offered by H. F. Zbttles, were read and adopt
ed !—
1st. Retolved, That as Whigs, we have reason
to rejoice in the promotion of Gen. Z. Taylor to
the Presidency t believing that he has the ability,
rill faithfully discharge the dutlee incumbent
upon him, and justly and impartially administer
the lawa of the land in strict accordance with the
American Constitution.
2nd. Retolved, That we heartily concur in the
nomination of bis Honor, E. Y. Hill, for Govern
or of Georgia, and that wo also cheerfully adopt
the sentiments expressed by tho Whig Guberna
torial Convention in regard to the WUntot Pro
viso. •
On motion It was resolved that the proceedings
of this meeting be publiahed in the Savannah Re-
publican.
The thahks'of the Convention having been ten
dered to ths.Chalrman and Secretary, the meet
ing adjourned tins die.
CHRISTIAN E. TREUTLEN, Chairman.
Albert Q. Poster, Secretary.
Valuable Table.—Tha following table, show-
Ing the nett value in dollars and cents, of. the
several articles of American produce at tho re
spective piiccs in Liverpool, will bo of interest to
shippers and nil thoso interested, in knowing
what the Liverpool prices will nett to the Amerl-
con shippers«
Coif Qf Cotton, allowing tare 4 per cent, loss 31 per
cent, on the invoice weight; including Jrnght at
id. and 6 per cent. Horace one month, insurance,
all landing chargtt and commiuionti exchange
103 •
‘ Free on b’nt. In Liverpool.
8 cents. 5 3-16d.V , lb.
Freeon-b’rJ. In Liverpool.
' cents. 914-IN. V lb.
u 3,1. u
" 3 BUM. “
*• 3 8-lfld. “
3 7-ltM. “
3 0-184. »•
3 19-184. «
314-184. •«
4d. «
4 9-164. “
4 4164. *•
4 7- 16d. ••
4 9 184. •«
4 11-164. ««
4 13164. “
64. “
ft
9
il :
ift
II s
11*
a Vm. u
ft V 164. “
6 11-164. ••
513-164. «•
515-164. “
8 1-164. «•
6 4-164. “
8 6 104. •«
8 8 184. ••
810-184. *<
813 184. ••
815-164. «
7 1-164. ••
7 3-164. •*
I inociacy, will, sooner or later, find himself most
1 '{all
lentlally diddled, lie will.
IVo imvo intimated above that tho Whigs are
tlio fruits oi their
WHIG COMMITTEE.
Tho Committee of 36, for nomination of can
didatce to .the Legislature, are requested to meet
Et Lyceum Hall on Monday, the 10th inst., at
12 o’clocfctil. i
OO* The advice of Old Whig” [see hie
eommunlcation;] Ja ao good that we recommend
it to all true Whigs, and particularly to all “In
dependent Candidates.**
" Let Ua~AwaiUi.”—We cannot too highly
eommend the article under the abova caption
which is copied thia morning from the Colombo*
Enquirer. We wish every Whig in Georgia
would read it, and then act as if it was addressed
to hiinaelf personally. With united action, the
Whig parly of Georgia c|m>ccur* every depart
ment of the State Government; and without such
unity, all may be lost.
Movements or Taoors in Florida , 4c.-We
learn from a passenger who caing on from Flori
da in the Ocamulgee, that the General Depot of
provisions, &c., fop }he troops will be at Paiatka,
and Gen. Twiooa has ordered MaJ. Mvcaa, A. Q.
M., to rerttove from St. Augustine to that place.
Company I*, 2nd Artillery, will be stationed for
the present at Ne« Smyrna} Company K., Maj.
Ritlev, and Company M.,Maj. Rowland, will
be stationednt Indian River; Company F., Lieut.
Robinson, will be atationed at Miami, (Key Bis-
cayne.) No troops are left at St. Augustine. The
above companies expected to go down the coAaf
oo Tuesday last in the steamer Nina.
MoasAv Sl-atNos.'—Two lota near these mine
ral Springs, in Waljter county, were recently
•old : one for 933o6.atu3 / the other for $4,000.—
Dr. Thos. Battey 7k Co. of Macon, and Dr. Me-
Donald, of Augusta, were the purchasers.
Death or the Hon. Edward J. Black.—It is
our painful task, says the Augusta Constitutional'-
ist of the 6th inat., to announce the death of the
Hon. Edwaed J. Black, of 8crlven county, a
gentleman of distinguished talents, and for aeve*
ral years a Representative in Congreae from the
StAte of Georgia.
0> We learn that the Coon Steamboat Com
pany will have in readinees in a short time two
steamboats and lighters btf tha Cooen, and pledge
themselves to carry any cotton that inay be offered
for the Augusta route, promptly forward—ratca
of freight lo Augusta have been reduced, from 75
to 63) eta. per 100 lbs.—no draynge at Rome, as
heretofore, or other charge until it reaches Au
gusta. —Jacksonville (Ala.) Republican.
This reads as though the above named com
pany intended to give the Augusta routo the
preference,but we trust U -is not so, as wo believe
the Rail-Roads from here to Atlanta can afford,
and are willing, to be ns liberal as any others.
In case all-thf Cotton from tho Coon river
(estimated'iit 10 to 15 thousand bales) should go
to Augusta-we believe the enterprising proprir
tors of tbe Sfivanuah River ateambosts will take
care to have a large part of it brought to 8avannah
for shipment.
Arrival or the Northbbneb.—The steam
ship Northerner, Capt. Budd, arrived at quaran
tine about 12 o'clock yesterday, and came up to
the city about dusk. By her yt have New-York
journals aa late as due. To the politeness of the
editors of the Journal of Commerce, we are in
debted for a copy of Wlllmer k Smith’s Times,
of the ISth ult, brought by the Caledonia at Bos
ton.— Charleston Courier, Sept.bth.
Wocopy the above for the purpose of saying
that all these New-York and English papers
could have been put into the regular land mail
that leR Ndkr-Yoik on the fit Inst.; and if they
had been, they would have reached Charleston
before 9 o’clock, A. M. on Tuesday, 4th inst.,
and could have then gone forward to New-Or-
Jeans, or any other .place South or West of
Charleston.twenty four .hours sootier than they
did. Thetsame thing haB occurred several times
before, and as the niail could not,’under any cir
cumstances, be sent earlier by these boats, we treat
the Post Master General will direct the mail to
be sent by the land route.
This regular failure has been noticed by the
Augusta papers, and we believe also by those of
Now.Orleans.'
[COMMUNICATED.]
To the Young Whigs of Georgia.
You cannot be insensible that en important elec
tion draws nigh; neither esu you celimeto the
vest difference of results to the WUigs, and to the
general prosperity to the affairs of the 8tate,
whether Hill or Towns ia elected Governor} but
you are, probably, aware of some of the arts and
wiles of the political adversary with which the
Whigs of Georgia have to contend, and do not
know all of them as well aa those who have long
borne the burthens and heat of the day in thia
Latitude, allow me to tell you that vigilance,
vigilance is ail important 1 havo a premonition
that tho Whigs will be triumphant; generally
triumphant in this State the coming year#*nd,
that union, and harmony and perseverance among
the Whigs, which our cause demands, will veri
fy the truth of my premonition; and thia noble
Slate, which has taken the stand among the con-
stellationa.of Southern States that old Massachu
setts has among the Northern, will be a lVhig
State. But there muat be no division in the Whig
ranks. A homo divided against itself cannot
Btand; but with union, with harmony, and inde
fatigable perseverance, tha State of Georgia will
aland forth, in bold relief, an uncompromising
Whig State. Then let there be union, harmony,
and perseverance among the Whiga; let this be,
not only our motto, but the concentration of all
our action, and we shall be victorious. 1 have
said enough, for it is an old saying of Divine
record, that a word to tho terse is sufficient.
AN OLD WHIG.
Wheat Premiums Awaedsd.—The Augusta
Chronicle 4* Sentinel of the 6th inat. says: “Our
city was yesterday the theatre of a novel scene
in this latitude, the awarding of the four Silver
Cups, valued at two hundred and fifty dollars,
offered by Messrs. Coleman and Linton A Co.,
for the best four loads of Wheat, of fifty bushels
h. The almost total destruction of the crop
by the April frost confined the competition to a
very few ; it was, however, Dot tho lea* spirited,
and afforded to those present an earnest of what
we may expect on some future occasion, when
there ahali be some hundred or more entered for
the prises. We annex the award of the Com
mittee:
To Mr. G. Flaneoan of Columbia county, for
the best specimen of fifty bualiels (b2 Iwi. per
bushel) Little White Wheat.1st premium, $1(X
To Col. John Bonner, of Hancock county, for se
cond best specimen of fifty bushels (63 lbs. per
bushel) Red Wheat 3d premium, $76
To Col. F. W, Pickens, of Edgefield District, 8. C.,
for thethird best specimen of fifty bushels (61 lbs.
per bushel) Bcnraed Wheat. .3d premium, $50
To Mr. Peter Knox, of Columbia county, for the
fourth beat specimen of fifty bushels (61 lbs. per
bushel) Little White Wheat .4tb premium, $25
ft
8*
8*
!*
?8
(0« The Cattcrpillara have made their appear
ance in great numbers, on the plantation of Major
Hayward, in the vicinity of Tallahassee,. Tb#y
have also been discovered in less quantity on other
plantations, but there is no longer any doubt of
the factof their appearance, and will in a few days
be able to enter upon their wot k of destruction.
(JO- Some Washington, New York, and Boston
capitalist* have subscribed $800,000 for tho pur
pose of relaying the Norfolk and Weldon Raii-
Road with heavy rail.' Thia road hu been out of
use for several years, and we are glad to know
that It will again bo put in operation, m it is A
very important link in tho chain of Atlantic
Roads. '
03- The Governor of Louisiana has requited 133
distinguished fentismsnjo attend the Memphis
Internal Improvement convention on the 33d of
next month, as delegatee from that State.
Short Names.—The names of the six Whig
candidates for Congress from Maryland, contain
but twenty nine letters, as follows: Bowie, Me-
Kaio, Gray, Kbnlv, Evans, and Kerb. Two
or three of the Democratic candidates have names
equally aborL
Effect or Rail-Roads.—A Rall-Road has re
cently been completed from Springfield H 111. to
the Uliunls river. The Sangamon Journal says
'One week before the Rail-Road was finished
corn could bo had here in any quantities at 15
centa a bushel. Not a bushel can be had now for
less than 25 cents. .This ia the effect of the com
pletion of the Rail-Road on the price of one item
of the products of our farmers.”
03“ Commander Adams has been appointed
Governor of the U. S. Naval Asylum, Philadelphia,
and entered upon hia duties.**
Litiiooraphic Stone.—Tho only bed of this
most valuable 8tone ever found in thia country,
so far as we recollect, has been discovered in Tal
ladega county, in Alabama. Dr. H. McKtsxrof
that county has entered the land on which the
bed lie«, bordering the Coosa river. It is a valua
ble discovery.
r cJ the Columbia Telegraph-
Savannah, Auo. 31,1849.
Dear Pro 7Vm :-We hope that you are na com- i.
fortable In the Arm-Chair as we are out of it-if *'! «»e habit or throwing away tli
younronot, console yourself with tho idea that yictonea. lhU is true, mid it sometimes dia>
your torm of probation will bo but short, as our heartens and discourages u«. It discourages every
bodily p(v.t-!Ke will follow f..toi. tho receipt of WMdpf lh^tu..-- l.y .l.ould our ft endi
this eputle. Much would It plduo u, to bo «blo debt II Brent bnttlc. or tbo pnrly, •pend heir
to indite eomethinc worthy ot « piece under tbo time, their mj.nl, end wn.lo ibelr health In
soecial head of “Cor Daily Tei - but body anti I manly and efficient efforts to elevate men toof-
b?aSn have both ll£n so^Stted and shaken upby fica who will carry out their principles, if within
tho raniditv of travel—ami tho consequent eon- I » month they are distracted in personal squabbles,
r^loWtfe°U«Siten'^8ailTo3i«UMftMe -nd ,nir«r tfio deflated foe to come tn and reep
reeutddS therefrom—ihet with cinnldgi the whole proMof the victory? We tan but re"
h-„.r. r.Wrr" wo moat need, excUlm cently elected to tho l-rcsidcncy n pntr ot whom we
t JbiM.. ,.,t. • . looked upon as good and true. Shall wo leavo
• hi in to the tender mercies of that band of worso
... j.i it - fj „ n_ than blood-hounds that arc now in full cry at his
i lW l eft c o1 ^ v, nithbd*UiUpfa trip from Co- hef)U? wm h . B frUsud , not iUnd by h f m Ionj -
lumbia to Savannah via Charleston, in those day*. 0 h to M w |, ct hor he will stand by them? ft
of magnificent distances, and he is honest, stand byhtnwif not, desert him
•pace and lives of passengers, would be ridiculous h Hraarvea it.
for one to entertain, lesa gifted than t^ wonw- Bul wcra gp^king more particularly of
lkn^Mbnmi|vWliowrcUR 0 ° ’ v h home sflair., of matter* and thing* in thia good
“viewa” fron‘hfi'*Chamber window. With I U1 gla(e iIow u it with the Wend, of General
reforeoca to the first stage of tho p"ttiwtia ^y^,. Jn Georgia? His enemies are united to a
Rail-Road, almost every body has tried it in pro- mR ' l> Qne long, loud, lampooning voico ofcon-
pritpetsona—gro^edtatthe unseasonable hour d8tnnnt | 0o up j roin tWwhole democratic
ofBtartlng.wmMllingacu^ihncntbothofmorn- | :cara p cursing the old hero in advance, and de-
ing nape and t^krast-becn. deposited half ft- noun p c | n » ev ® thing and every body that stands
sleep in one of . w hjch to coma-odious , n h f, ^ lia whiff, meanwhile are
before thenUt-trisrah city js reached.though com- 0 ^ arreUng about iupp<we< t in.ulU. and grum-
modiout enough a. for, as •P» c «* JftSSBif n A bitng over imaginary^Wnge. In tlie meantime
amoothncM are ooncero^-and punctually nt thel ‘ opponenU * .iway.on the watch and always
one o’ciock, dumped down into'‘hom dstof the uuUed f£, M the f av ^ r .blo moment, make one
vociferous and hungry OwnlW-drivers like Uons detporm(B e(7br ,, nnd carry evary thing before
warnng for the faro, .nd asking the stranger I the ^ Tllil Ulhf | r usual ^ mode of doing such
u* e .u j it things, and we do not remember ever to have
Charleston loj>ks rather, dujhbut is enlivened I ti,al r peculiar tactics more distinctly than at
to * certain extentby the electton MCUement th8 prcKn r m0 mfnt. Their visible object now is
which has agreeably supplied the place iff 4he , 0 e ^ c0UrnffB our dlvli i on s If we have any, foment
Cholera and Guaroqtlne quarrel. From lhcm w i, CI f there U none, elect their Governor If
preeent indicationHhcr6 can to nc»droad of the blc R|)d wlurn l0 th . Legislature a majority
citizens falling into hull ofm«mtors oppowd to the present sdmlnlstritlon.
.fiawfisaa; •'iSifflagapiKlf 1 Ln
wet, and every little penny press,
from Maine to Mexico, would to" decorated with
FIVE DAYS
LATER PROM EUROPE!
ARRIVAL
OF TUB
FOR BOSTON.
The now barquo ORONO, Chase, mas
ter, Slaving a (kimioii or ln-r enruo engaged will
“ ‘ “ r Freight .or
have ilevp.-i’tch fiir'tho’ nbove port. For "Freight" or’ i>««*
sneo, apply to tho Captain tm boar,!, nt A. l.nw & Co'V
wnatf, oru, YONGB 8c OAMMELL. ’
FOIL NEW-TOUK-mv' I,IN»^ *
jSiik Tho regular packet brig MACON, Capt
■*«» H. VVlitkiiiH, linvlng tint larger part of her ca«n
cngagcil, will meet with quick derpntch. For balance of
Freight, nnd l’niuagc, apply on hoard, nt Andoriinn’ ( , v i. nr ,
orto^ 8 CRANE & ROWLAND.
FOIl FIIIliADKLPIlIA-Estnhllahetl UnT
Tho regular packet 6chr. GRATI-*
UDE, HOuMitn, innstcr, will hr" - *
NIAGARR, AT HALIFAX.
TUDE, __
despnteh na abovo.
•op 8
DUAsrnous news from Hungary.
Tub Ampbican Review.— 1 TbeSeptembcr num
tor now before ua, hns several very able and in
foresting articles. Its contents are as follows:
Short Chapters on Public Economy; The present
slate of Trade ; Anderport Records, No. 1; What
is Music? by H. S. Saboni; A Lesson for Puli,
tlofans; M’llo do La Seiglierc; Fnith, a Hymn, by
tho late J. 8. Babcock; The Republic, by War.
nb*; The Cpnfederaey, by Athenion; Read's Po
ems (rnvietved) by S’.; Political Miscellany; Crit
ical Notlcjp..
This number is ornamented with a fine por
trait of W. Ballard' Preston, Secretory of the
Navy, engraved by A. H. Ritchie from a Brady
Daguorreotypc. It may to seen on the round
table of our Reading Roogi- •
03* We lcarh from ^he Philadelphia Bulletin
that the Stefmship Philadelphia, built for the trade
between that port and Charleston, S. C., is one. of
the mostsuperbsleamahips ever built on our At
lantic coast, atjd (says tho Bulletin,) “proverbial
as her constructors are, both for vessels of speed
nnd models of beauty, we think they have eur-
paneed themselves in. this spendid specimen of
naval architecture. We have seen the •North
erner,* and ‘fi’otdAerixr,’ Now York tnd Charles
ton packets, and havo mode notes of their time,
nnd are willing to stoke our reputation, that the
Philadelphia}will far surpass cither of them; and
further, wApredifct, uhe will tonne of the fastest
stoAinshipa.tliatevertrjivellcd over the domains of
old father tfcpJuhtf.’’ -
Sound to the Core.—The Whig Convention
the 2d. Congressional district of Maryland,
which recently assembled at Hagerstown, adopt
ed a aeries of able resolutions, from which we ex
tract the following, as it contains a sentiment we
highly approve:
Resolved, That the Whig party of lids District
neither know, nor can recognise any other name
aa applicable to them, thau the nnine of Whio
widen, hallowed by oseociation witli the revolu
tionary struggles of our forefathers, haa become
significant or the principles which actuated nnd
supported them in those struggles, and is, there
fore, the fit designation of the party whose chief
end and aim Is the promotion of the prosperity
nnd perpetuation of the existence of tue institu
tions to which those struggles gave rise.
Indian ArrAtas. — The Tallahassee Sentinel
•ays•• It ig now beyond controversy that it was
the settled purpose of the Government to remove
tbo Indians before the news of the late outbreak.
Upon the receipt fif the painful intelligence, the
most prompt and efficient steps were toktn to
•end troops into the country to protect the inhab
itants in the vicinity of the outrages; wearethere-
fore at a loss to imagine what more the Govern
ment could havo done than it hat done. It ia now
considered n ‘fixed fact* that the present Ad.
ministration lisa determined to do that which the
late 'brilliant Administration* shamefully neg
lected. The Indiana aro to to removed at all
hazards—-‘peaceably if they can, forcibly if they
must—and’ in our judgment it is impolitic to
denounce tbo "Authorities at Washington’ for
doing that which every citizen of Florida to rnurb
desires.
There ate now, if we mistake not, some twen.
ty-one companies United States troops in all,
about two thousand men, which are in Florida,
and on Ihcir way to protect the frontier until some
definite plan shall be agreed upon by the Admin
istration for the final removal of tho Indians.-
Whether these will to'enough troops and of tho
right sort* we can’t say, but hope for the best.*
Moat of them wo believe were in Mexico, where
the ancient name of our arms, so heroically de*
fended, would have shed lustre upon the totter
daysofthc Republic."
to™. Our opponent; .t itie W fell election.
- ssui«»sp6ra»swi*'m.. i jjeSSffa'ASZwSJByTSSS:
,5 inrakf.st 1, th, pump .t .uSttar Muon, 1
of elections.
than the blessed one
to stand upon their old platform. They want the
offices, nnd will as usual make a desperate effort
frr?m°tctofcYtrtto to^tho" milet***treet* to secure How then do they hope to sue-
tKMreed; Flr.l, byoordlvirton., .nd ..condlyby
of the sandy and shady city of Savannah, quiet, | |h<|{r bllmhMWI / to ba mada, hob-
alas
com i
plan!
,e ttndy .nd ritytyoftyof B.e.nn.h. ^ojet. | SSB. - ■Tta'a?. , |
LnJT.n' Vlm ble. are to bo mouhted, tho mind, of tho pe
ore? ™ «™t“ bo called from tfie, great prlnclpleaa,
* "-not In.lta nautical .enie-bul peer one . . . » u_ t lmn
people
i advo-
] detnagognea. Ono tellow will propojo to fiav.
kffl. Tb?«nt S aomeVurh^cnntrlvance Z fa- "ttXto'JtaPK
cllltala the ingrcaa and egreaa of travellera Jlo ’fflfSKlliJ.lSSKffiLJSS?
kind. The want ot tome sum contrivance to ia- - - *
■ n4*fmm th« ol^hallhM^tona felt™*nd*our 8a° I *° ? rcen cheese, and give everv hungry sovereign
a .Tice; another will pledge hlmaelfto have Call-
^ t A nn Tl, ■?nm r rnt minntltT nf fornto annexed to Grorgia, and the gold mines
(F%L»h i f?h.W, t? 0 ?. f distributed by lottery. All of these Ihlnpra will
oighfa^-from tho Rramtoits to ti.1, Rail-
Ronds,—and, through the private enterprise °M ha wtll find tfimsolf
Capt. Wilttorger, entirely around the square of h p gWJ n ^. Wm“If,
()G- Gen. Bonfanti, Col. Casona and Major
PcaiTAaaoTO, of tho Mexican Army, arrived
at Washington on Saturday afternoon, cn route
for New-York. They were robbed on their jour
ney through Mexico, by a band of guerillas.
03- The fine steamer Georgia, which had been
ashore for aeverai days at Easton, Md., was got
off on the 3d inst. and was to to taken to Balti
more for repairs.
Naval.—The Norfolk Beacon, of the 4th inst.,
>ys.: “The U. S. store ship Supply, Lieut. Com
manding Arthur Sinclair,from Rio Janeiro, 41
days, arrived her yesterday morning. The fol
lowing is a list of her officers:
Arthur Sinclair, taq., Lieut. Com’g.
J. H. Cooper, Master.
R. D. Minor, W. F. Jones, G. H. Bibo, J. D.
Lanohobne, Passed Midshipmen.
E. K. Kane, Passod Ass’t. Surgeon.
John D. Ghisblin, Jr., Acting Purser.
Jacob Huntxe, Purser’s Clerk."
Impobtast from Venezuela—^Gen. Poet taken
Prisoner.—By the arrival at Philadelphia, on Sat
urdny, of the barque Thomas Dallett, from La-
guira, we verbally learn that Gen. Pass was met
when near Valencia by the Government troops
under the command of President Monaoas, and
was token prisoner, together with all hia general
officers. ' We should infer from this that no bat
tle had taken place, and that Gen. Pass and his
staff had been surprised, for the last accounts
represented Gen. P. at the head of a large and
successful army, marching to meet Gen. Mo
naoas.
Rapid Emancipation.—The way it works is
•howu in the following:-
Martinique and Guadeloupe.—A petition from
ail the merchants, ship-owners, sca-captains, and
resident colonists at Havre, has been addressed to
President Louis Napoleon, requesting immediate
attention to the anarchy and dangers of Martin
ique and Guadeloupe, with whichIslands business
enn no longer to undertaken, and where French
nagnitude are involved. They ask
fora strong additional squadron to rescue the
islands from the fate of St. Domingo. Two war
steamers have just been despatched, and martisl
law ia to to proclaimed at Guadaloupc.
Correspondence qf the Charleston Courier.
~ Washington, Sept. 3.
Notwithstanding the ridicule thrown by some
opposition prints on the late proclamation of neu
trality, and their denial of the existence of any
enterprises, on tho partof our citizens against the
Government of Cuba, an expedition of a hostile
character has been so well planned, that it will to
only delayed, nnd not frustrated, by the interpo
aition of tbia govern ment. The first design was to
land in Cuba only fifty men, a a officeia, with a
good supply of arma and munitions, the whole to
to under the direction of Gen. Lopez. They ex
peeled that as soon as the revolutionary flag waa
raised a large portion of the people would rally
around It, and that even the army, whichtonsists
of fifteen thousand Spanish soldiers, who aro
treated ss slaves, would refuse to serve against
them.
9“ "Rs;S5r^TO. , lLiSr«tf r n 2S Si ,f wo h °p* to • u ‘ cccd * W8 mu *‘ ** unit
Un£ m.anMtv "r I lho principles for which we have so long
o tee, and Y *”^ 0 . fearlessly contended are worth the sacr
has coat u. all to maintain them, now ia the day
H WlSrto Ever y before us. Principle, patriot-
5&A'drWsofthto tom. the love of our countnr and tho hope of
1 *• d fo h dri ' th holding that power which wifi enable our friend.
U .fti!k*S wbll. rolling over thh ro.d, lh.t £ i h 'ij'fool^eflbrt" .od'. P oo°r
iq this matter at leaat our Snvnnttali neighbor* !? ™ U !® fwimn Whn* P ?n
are ahead of the Chorleatoniatn—for the road to SantowANNa^er naraonal
the Charleston Depot from the Hotel is by no ®'wh n Sni^PatMX .1^
mr.o. Mgood U to di.pcnw with .orb 1
lento? Who will to led off from their princi
ples, nnd induced to sacrifice their friends and
* | hypocrisy and interested deceit of their oi
P The contrast has not esenped the attention of "f~ l * l ,n d Induced 1 to sacrifice f thelr 'friends and
travellers, nor are the SavNnntons slow to claim JSiSSm tmmhoL of th*
the superiority in this respect to which they are }!!^\he^Y wme iqMciousofJdio popu-
justly entftletL Wo Icarprhowever, that Plank teriStSSSUF in to afl to iha
Itoa/s.re under consideration in the former city- What we ray toonn.we WY to all. now is the
.Od wh.n they dQ get toiwyk- oor Mood, .here Tfumphf. cJSlb^. onl.od Ill.fflft
fa vmwtnv and tracra of im- I ly to the charge, end the tong of rejoicing now
nt5tfShtont h arn whVra Clalbla both nubile [bo confidently anticipated by yoor opponent will,
nnd private, from tlte Custom House a noble Afiwdow fn Octobet, to changed into
structure, to many tasteful private residences. h° w "ngs of despitlr,
Most of the City, however, is “out of town" at (D* A Mr. Murble was lately married to Mias
this season, though all who remain look healthy Stone. by*the Rev. Mr. Flint, in the Granite State,
if aun burnt, and fully able to resist the drain of Wonder if they have got tho “rocks.”— Rochester
their circulating medium, by musquitocs there
as in Charleston, doing e very brisk business,
A living tnsrbie Imago of his own f
though the deWitltd is .limited.
here sninst Chkrteston and Carolina generally- **VT ° f th v«^MornlngCali," an adml-
but thfo ia a matter worthy of more titan a pass- r " bl l ° hit. Queen Victoria, as Britannia, nccom-
ing notice, and more it aball ireceive very short- P’Vi* e< j b 7 ti>® little sailor Prince of Wales, with
ly—as tho reasons therefor lie in a nutshell, and w * f J® trousers and tarpaulin, is just makings
most unreasonable is inch n rivalry between a is* I call upon Poor Hibernia, who, ragged and sor
ters whose inheritance is largo enough for divi- rowful, yet toaut ful and interesting, aits leaning
.on, nnd will onl, b. .IlSlnl.llodV »*«1
bickering, .nd jtalnueien. * I ehln l. g.«lng cnvlon.1, «t lti« mile prince. HI
But my paper and your patience are well nigh b0 , rn *ft* n y , * . , . , , .
exhausted, and a mjr letter has spun out to the | ' Sure, sister deer, It s not what you vo been
rxnnnsiro, nn.i ,ny ivticr Qifl »p,in uuv iu iiic i . 1 . . . . * , .
length or > rn.hlon.ble pnreo-thnogh like thnt "«u.tomcd to erectly, but .nyhow you're wel
fancy article there’s nothing in it—So in the hope | CQino -
of soon returning to our post (Telegraph,) we
close this communication (which is nl>out as val- r~—r-
unbleas most transmitted pci Mag. Tel.) to your (ft?* The Friend* and Acquaintances of Mr. Wm.
relief and that of the Chief Operator. | L. Haupt, Mr. Isaac Dsunnkr, and Sirs. JULIA B.
I1AUPT, are Invited to attend the Funeral of the latter,
P.S. The Temperance cause is making great from the residence of the former, on William-street, This
progress in Savannah and Charleston. No ono mornixo. at 10 o'clock,
now in either place takes any fluid mixture with- 1
out a large proportion of the eaueout element—
usually in a frozen state—and too largest meet
ings in Charleston are now held in tne Tempe
rance Hall!
The Chops.— 1 The following is an extract from
a letter doted Edingsviile, Sept. 3:
“The caterpillar has appeared in several fields;
whether they will do much injury or not I cannot
iy.”
We have been furnished (says tho Charleston
Mercury) with the following extract from a letter
dated Edisto, Sept. I :
“The crops on Edisto are very far from being
good, the generality of them quite bad. They
have been badly diseased; but what ia most la
mentable, is tho caterpillars, that havo appeared
in several fields. They are tho 'Simon Pure,* but
1 don’t tbink they will to very general, ns it is
now late for them to para through tho three
changes of brood, and do much injury.
“Too crops on St. Helena aro very tod. What
few I raw were sufficiently so for any purpose.—
They are very unpromising also on Port Royal
Mead, tut l «m told by ta experienced planter
from there.”
The Fairfield Herald of Sopt. 1, says:
“We learn, with much regret, from some of
our most experienced planters, that the Cotton
crop in Fairfield District, will not average over a
hair crop, in comparison with previous years.—
The severe drought which is now experienced
causing the forms and blossoms to. drop, literally
covering the ground, ss well ns swiveling the
bolls, and consequently causing a loos of that
which was bordering op maturity."
This plan was,-however, abandoned by the
leaders, after finding that very efficient aid could
to obtained in this codntry, by giving the enter
prize a more American character. The existing
design is to land twenty-five hundred men, well
armed and equipped, with a good supply of artil
lery, &c., and under an American commander.
The landing will probably to made on the south
aide of the Wand—where their force will to im
mediately increased by the accession of large
numbers of young and enthusiastic Creoles. If
they meet with much resistance, and get into
perilous position, their friends in the United
Slate* will, it is expected, raise an irresiatable
popular clamor, in their behalf, nnd from every
port in the Union, thousands of volunteers will
then rush to their relief, ss fast as wind and steam
can carry them. In this way, Cuba, they ray,
to to revolutionized in a single campaign.
California Extravagance.—'The correspond
cat of the Baptist Recorder, at San Francisco,
rays:
“On the day of our arrival a man paid $ 100 for
ten bottles of champagne, (the usual price,) and
$30 for a large arin chair, in which he seated
himself at the front of a house, drank and swore,
and sunk and drank, till five bottles were emptied,
and then broke the remaining five upon the
ground, his chair against the bouse, and walked
offin all the glory of his liberty.'*
Naval.—'The following is a list of tho officers
of the U. S. ship Vandalia, bound for the Pacific:
Wm. H. Gardner, Commander; R. E; Johnson,
Wm. L. Herndon, Reid Werner, Thos. H. Patter
son, Lieutenants; Robt. Carter, Ass't Surgeon;
John V. B. Bleecker, Purser; J. P. Bankhead,
Acting Master; J. B. Stewart. A. T. Byrons, H.
St. Geo. Hunter, 8. B. Luce, A. W. Habersham,
Passed.Midshipmen; A. It. Simmons, Midship
man; Cbas. H. Cushman, Acting do.; D.F. Gard
ner, Captain's Clerk; Z. Wbitmarsb, Acpg Boat
swain; Jno. D. Brant, Gunner; R. M. Bain, Car*,
ptnter; Jno. W. North, Sail Maker.
Passengers.-— For the Pacific Squadron—Passed
We received yesterday, the following despatch
from our correspondent, dated—
Baltimoee, Sept. 6.
Editors Savannah Republican:
Gentlemen .—Wo have Just learned by Tele
graph, of the arrival at Halifax yesterday morn
ing, at 6 o’clock, of tho steamer Niagara, and
hasten to lay before your readers a short-synopsis
of the commercial Intelligence brought by her,
as also, the sad accounts from unfortunate Hun
gary. Tho Niagara left Liverpool on her ap
pointed day, the 25th. ult.
Commercial Intelligence,
Since the sailing of tha Caledonia business has
been steady in all branches of trade, with large
transactions.
The Cotton market remains unchanged. The
aceounlsr per Ewropa, from the United States, to
the 8th August, and the favorable news received
by her, caused an advance of ono farthing in all
descriptions. At tho close of the week, however,
the market became weaker, and prices were main
tained with difficulty. The sales during the
week amounted to alxty-seven thousand bales; of
which speculators had taken thirty three thous
and, and exporters six thousand five hundred.—
The Committee of Brokers quote Fair Upland at
5]d. Stock on hand is estimated at 673,000 bales,
against 587,880 bales at the same time last year.
[We publish tho quotation for Fair Cotton os it
came to us, but ws believe it should to 5], instead
of 5]. We are confirmed In this opinion by a
UNION STEAM-BOAT CO. OF OA. ANdTsoTca*
FOU IIAMUUllG AND AUGUSTA, A ‘
“ " Tho superior Light Draught
Btcom-Fachet II. L. COOK, Cnnt.
Biuw, having besn enlarged nnd re
fitted fur PasMitnaen and Frel|ht, wilt
commence her regular trt|
Bc|>temtn>r, at 5 o’clock,
““ every Tuesday. “
r ui|iH ns above, TceiDAT. Uth
, P. M-, and will continue to lesrs
board, a’t Dillon’s Wharf, ° r r " 8 " Be ’ ^ *
_ . M. A. COHEN, Agent,
(ft?- Way Freights payable by Shippers, nnd durine tha
absence ol tho Boats, will bo stored free of chares. All
Goodt consigned to the Agent, will be forwarded fr*J
of Commissions. smtu lcp( "
FOR JEFFERSONTON it TURTLE ItlVKiif
via'Daritn, St. Simon's Island, Brunswick,Rtthtl'
and all the Principal Landings on the Satilla
Rittr,
Tho steam-pneket IVANHOB
Cnptnln P. McNclty, is now undergo
ing thorough repairs, and will be filled
up for tho accommodation of Patien.
icpt 0
AUGUSTA Si WAYNESBORO’ KAl£.ROAD‘.
scriptlon to the Btoc
the Augusta ft Waynesboro’
io opened at Bnvnnnch, Augusta and
the 8th day of October next, under tbs
equtrsd byjaw, and will continue open
•scriptlor . .
IMI-Roed, will lie opt
Waynesboro,' on the 8L.
M I ttie i ?aw re n u?res qU,r * <l by * ,BW * 611(1 wUI open
1 And whe7caV»ub*crlptlnn* for Stock tn said Company *
have already been made in ndrnnce for a sum exceeding
ha amount authorizing an organization, notice is further
tereby given that tho stockholders will men at Waynes,
boro’, in the county of Iluike, on Tuesday, the IDih d»y
of November next, for Uiejmrpose of electing seven D[. •'
rectors to manage the affairs of the Company, in coo. •
formlty with the charter.
CHARLES W. WE8T, Chairman Bd. Com.
Thos. H, Blount. Scc’y Bd. Cor
Waynesboro’, Sept. 4, iei9.
DLAKE’S PATENT
FIRE-PROOF PAINT, FROM OHIO.
rPHIS Singular and valuablo Substance ia
X sold in fine powder, then mixed with linseed oil to
tho consistency of thick paint, nnd app'ied with a brush,
and after an exposure of a few months to the atmosphere,
this coating becomes a perfect slate or coat of mail pm.
tcctlng Whatever Is covered from the action of the wtath-
alysatlon by Dr. Chilton, of the city of New-York. te
consist of larger proportions of 8i!lela Alumina, Prot.
Oxide of Iron and Magm sls, with lesser of Liute and
Carl On. It It used extensively for covering roofs of either
shingles, matched boards, tin, sine, sheet-iron or thick
pspert if your shingles have been on for years, you have
only to sweep otr the meat and lint, with a stiff broom,
and cover with two dr three good coau and In a fsw
months y
— ! good o— —PPHRP
have a perfect slate roof, Impervious t» tha
Then f» nothing equal
- m " w, “VofWP ^
action of the weather end tin.
to It for steamboat and car decks, for ail kinds or mm, as
it forms a coating nearly aa bardaa the iron Itself, and
never cleaves off. It should be ured for everything that
yon wish to protect from fire and weather.
In some places, a spurious article haa been sold n« the
genuini, therefore purchasers should be carafol to bay of
authorised Agents.
PAINT ° b, ‘ U mWked BZJiKE ' 8 F/JUC PROOF
Th* above Paint is for sale by
sept 8
L. LAMAR,
Bavannab,Oa.
prlrelNlrep.tch, which sire, the quoLUon for "mf5mE1SS.uta.nre,red hntaraltata open re.
Fair Upland 5gd.—Ena. Ref.]
Grain Markets, Ac. ’
The trade in Grain is dull. American Wheat
is quoted at 7s. 2d. for white, and (k.2d. to 6s. 4d.
for red; Corn is stead? at 25s. 6d. to26s. 6d.j
white is scarce and commands 28s. to 2Ss. 6d.
The quotations in the Flour market are lower
than at last accounts; Western Canal being
quoted at 23s. 6d. to 24s.; Baltimore and Ohio 24s.
6d. to 25s.
The market for Beef ia steady; Pork and Bacon
lower.
Sales of sixty tierces of Carolina Rico have
transpired during the week at 18s. 6d.
Money Market.
Consols closed at 93? to 93j.
The News from Hungary.
The accounts from this quarter we regret to state,
are most disastrous. Ail Hungary with small
exception!, haa surrendered unconditionally to
the Russians. Goboev has surrendered hia whole
army to Pabkibwitsch, and la supposed to have
toon bribed. Komuth on the other hand, is de
termined to hold out, and baa Issued proclaim-
ttons accordingly. His wife and children are In
the hands of the Russians.
Very respectfully, yours, Ac.
From the Columbus Enquirer.
Let Us Awake.
It is useless to disguise the fact that the present
hour is fullof peril to lho Whig party of thia State
Having but recently triumphed in the great con
test that resulted in the election of Gen. Taylor to
the Presidency, it baa followed, almost, as a mat
ter of course that some of his friends would expert
to receive, at least, a portion of the offices of tho
country. In this State there were but few places
to bestow, and of a consequence the disappoint-
Head Quarters, 1st Division G. SI,
BTATEBBORO’, AUG. 18th, 1849.
Ordered, that an election be held at Bryan Old Court
House (Bryan County,) for a Major, to command the
Squadron of Cavalry attached to the 1st Division, Georgia
Militia, on the 98th of September, 1849, agreeably to law.
Capt Mallard Is charged with the execution of this order.
By order of General P. Conn.
septs THOB. C. LLOYD, Aid de-Camp.
~LOO CABINS, BURKE COUNTY, (Gxo.) 1
August 17th, 1849. \
Musts. Editors t—You will confer a ftvor hy announc
ing my name as a candidate tn represent the 9th Senate-
ffiommmfnl XtttelUaence.
to bestow, nnd of a consequence the disappoint- rial DUtrict (Burke and Emanuel) atthe October election,
Sre'r.” 7-, -, E. A. D. mtOU’N, SI. n.
cS! No imn c.n te rirtlfully blamed for the neotare tall plr... ropy. gwg
BERRIEN & PEPPER,
A TTORNIBS AT LA IV,
Waynesboro', Bnrke Co., Ga.,
Will practice in the Counties of Richmond, Burke, Jef
ferson, Scriven, Emanuel, Tattnall and Montgomery.
THOMAS M. SXaattN. JAMES M. rEPPIB.
ianta mwf—ly
(riels that follow in tffo 'trlSn of disappointed
topes, and it is natural, although it may be wrong,
for those whose claims have been rejected from
the very necessity of tho caso to feel towards the
appointing power someof the bitterness of revenge
ful feelings. We do notqnarrel with these feel
ings, ana only regard them as being wrong when
indulged so far as to bring their possessors into
men hostility with the party, and the friends of
he party, with which they have always acted.
Another cause of danger, more potent of mis
chief than the one first .mentioned,' is a desire to . __. ■ .
All lho rrepretlvo Stat. office, -wllllln lho gift of SOUTIIEUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COM'Y
the people. That every man under our form of j op GEORGIA.
. ‘ 1 “ —:l..j Lii— - -- . p reg> k q« reM , j. u. Parsons, Sec’ry.
Prof. U. F. McCay, Actuary.
Thn above Company take* Inland, Marine and Fire
Risks, and Risks on Negro Property, on tha most liberal
terms, it is now in most successful operation. Its con
dition and success will bo fully explained by application
d to take t *'- 1 -
NAUI’ILUM MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, NEW-YORK.
PttEV Frbiman, Actuary, A. A. Mbbohant,President.
Applications reeelved by
1 WM. R. GILKH fc CO., 94 Ray-street.
fiarannah Exports—Sept,.7*
Per brig Belma, for Boston—35 bales Cotton, and 119,
0001Set Lumber.
Per brig Orrny Taft, for Boston—380 bales Cotton, and
60 casks Itlce.
Per brig Leonora, for New-York-992 bales Cotton, and
60 casks Ulce.
Per brig Clinton, for New York—840 balsa Cotton, 15
crates Rope,48 barrels, and 7 packages.
Per brig Leopold O’Donnell, for New-Orleans—300
casks Rice, and 145 bales Domestics.
Grlffln, Sept, 0.—Cotto*.—Receipts and sales al
most nominal, consequently we are at some loss to know
how to give quotations, We quote as exheme# to-day t
“ i ^
Wllmifl&ton, Bert. 4.—ToarrsTiEt.—Sales
593 Mils. Turpentine bava been made at 99 40 V bbl. for
Yellow Dip. and 3,15 V bbl. for No. I Virgin Dip.
Spirits Torpentinb—A sale of some 150 bbl*. Spirits
Turpentine was effected at 98c. Vgnl., bbl*. 1,75 not re
turnable.
Corrtspsndsnts oftht C inrtf ft sit Courier.
Virginia, Bent. 1.—Statement op Cotton —
Stock 1st Sept, 1848
Receipts 18,750
19,104
Exports to foreign porta, 1,408
Btock 1st Sept., 1849 1,750-3,158
Manufactured and shipped coastwise 18,038
The receipts Include 4,500 bales brought from North-
Cnrolina through the Dismal Swamp Canal, and probably
not Included In any of the returns from that Btate. But
hey do not include the imports from Southern ports, em
bracing several small cargoes for the supply of the mills
In Richmond, Petersburg, kc.. and similar supplies lately
obtained by them from Northern port#, principally New
The stock on hand was increased by an unusually large
receipt In August, Induced by advance in price.
government baa a moat undoubted right to aspire I Asauav Holi
o places of profit and distinction, is a proposition '
which will not to controverted.. That the aspi
rations of ail cannot be gratified, is a proposition
equally true. 8omc must ncccnsarily ire defeated
in the contest, and many, of these, from some
in the contest, ana many., of these, from some to the AgenU, who are prepare,1 to take Risks. r
strange and indefinable feeling of promiscuous June 4 iv WAY * KINO, Agent-.
revenge, turn upon their.friends with more of ha* .■ ■■■■■—■■..'■•v.
tred than uaualfyj*tuatrc«oM kettied opponents. | PROTECTION vw«mw * wSra J
Ur IIAHirUKUi tunn.
The-undersigned, Agentaoftne above Company, are
/ell-grounded claims.of worthy citizens, but j most favorable 1
rare that any ot this fcloaa ever complain , or | July as
to reek their vengeance on those who have —
re -j ‘Old nettled op,
It is true that a man’s merits, ib the selection of
candidates, are occasionally overlooked, circum
stances i * -
the well .
it is rare _
seek to reek their vengeatice on those who have
stood by their sides in nratiy a hard fought field.
We are Whigs, and through all tlie vicissitudes
of shower and sunshine that have befallen that
party, have stood unflinching by its varied for
tunes. But this doos not prevent us from seeing
the weakness, and,-it mfty to, the faults of the
members of that great party. In the hour of ad
versity they cling to their cause and battle for
their p'rinclplcs with a unity of force and an hon
esty ofpurpoae worthy tlie great name they bear.
No division then is found m their ranks, every
leader grasps the standard nnd marchns boldly
forward, every soldier falls into line and follows |
onward, cheering hia comrades in the doubtful
contest, and joining in the general rejoicing
when the victory comrn, But here is the point qf
danger, this is the hour of their difficulty,—
The battle has been fought and won, the enemy
has been driven from the field, and now comes on
the lagging spirit and the divided effoitthat hns
succeeded every great triumph of the party. Di
visions nnd heartburnings spring up, men who
headed the columns in the death struggle aro re-
S rded with distrust, counsel is sought from the
and soon we witness the recent united and
victorious band scattered over the field and ready
to to assaulted in detachments, and conquered in
detail. In and afier every important contest thia
ia more or less the case, and surely it never
was more strikingly developed than In the cir-
INSURANCE COMPANY
RTF'*—' '*'**’"
OF HARTFORD. CONN.
nRIQlIAM k KELLY, A|cnts.
AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
The unrtersisned, A tents of the nbove Company, cor
Unite to take risks lisamst Fire on Buildings, stocks, kc
on the most favorable terms,
sept 19 .COHENS & HERTZ.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW-YORK.
BaK'l IIannat,Rec’ry. Joseph B. Collins,President.
Applications received by
-ly •W. 1*. HUNTER, Agent.
Or o 1 AMr(i|lD, CONN.
The undersigned, Agents fo? the above Company, nre
prepared to tako risks on the most favorable forma. In
thii office, the Lives of Slaves can also be Insured.
COHENS k HERTZ, Agents.
Dr.C. P.Richardsons,Medical Examiner.
sept IB
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, &C.-SKPT. 7.
Per Central Ball-Road—bales Cotton, and mdze., t
O Hartrldge, E Reed, Hamilton li Hardeman, PII Bchn,
W nerb, Padelford k Pay. Boston k Gunby, Verstllle,
Luff burrow k Butler, N A Hardee, and Babun k Fulton.
CONSIGNEES.
Midshipmen Jefferson Maury, Hunter Davidson,
Act'g Midshipman 6. A: Buell,
For the Brqzil Squadron—Paused Midshipmen
J. II. Carter nnd J. E. de Haven.
Per brig Macon, from New-York—'T B Wayne, T R
Mills, J A Fawns, Brighaiq, Kelly A Co, Cohen, Norris
...... fc'Co, J V Connerat, Crane k Rowland, Cohen k Fos,
cumstances Hint have succeeded the elevation of dick, Davis fc Copp, R DeMartln, I! J Gilbert, B Goodall,
President Taylor. In proof of this we have only a Haywood, O Hartridge, Miss F Kendrick, McArthor k
1 ««”>, J B«llly,SoiUhkllnmpht«,.,BcrM-
l ofrervlre to look a little irarer home. ,„„ j,, Co, mtir,.. * H'itrKr, Ja Smn.re, E
ASahvr,™„.&c»,aw.n«.,nmvon,,*onmm.ii.
little bickerings nnd divisions that occur among I « l. n.u ln . n n .
our friends, it Is the disinterested friendship with e Parsons It
which our opponents seek to widen every nreaoh I c °* Q• W Oarmony k Co, O F Mills, and A Barle.
nnd foment every little personal quarrel, Being Per stenm-pecket Gen. Clinch,' from Charleston—D L
In the minority, their businera seorns to to to con-1 Cohen, Central Bnll-Road, Florida Boat, Einstein k Eck-
aole the afflicted of our frjends. nnd.givo advice m nn, nnd R Habersham k Bon.
to, those they wish to destroy. We might enlarge -
upon this subject, but will at present-pass Hover | PASSENGER*.
M,? C, iP c t* frw 2 «htrle*lon-
•WrsMrDonsld and child,Mrs Paiker and child, and M
n K HOtmlns,
PORT OF BAVANNAfl
..SEPT. 8, 1849.
arrived*
RrlgMacon, Watkins, New-York, to Crane k Rowland.
Schr. Sovereign, Hilton, New-Offeans, to Master-
Left N. O. on the 18th August, In company with ship
Tlmoleon for Boston, and barque Louisa for Baltimore.
Aug. 91st, 1st.98 43, long. £6 54, spoke achr. Star, ftom
Galveston for New-Orleans. Aug. S8(h, 1st 94 14, long;
83 15,jmiied a Spanish 96 gun brig steering B. W. Aug.
30th, Doubts Headed Shot Kays bearing 3. by Wm dis
tance 14 miles, .pasted a large steam ship steering B. W.,
could not make out her name.
U. B. Mail ffeam-pactalGen. Clinch, PackiCharteston,
to Brooks k Tupper.
CLEARED.
Brig Belma. Cullen, Dot ton—Master.
Brig Orray Taft, Ladleu, Bouton—Yonge k Gammell.
Brig Leonora, Manduel. New-York—Yonse k Gammell,
Brig Clinton, Andrews, New-York—Wuhbnm, Wilder
A Co.
iris Leopold O’Donnell, Dunton, New-Orlssns—Wood.
Claghorn & Co.
U. B. Mail sfeam-packet Con. Clinch, Peek,Chaileiton-
Brooks ATuppur.
WENT TO SEA.
Bchr. Santiago, Smith, Boston.
DEPARTED.
U. B. M. steam-packet Gen. Clinch, Peek, Charleston,
Steamer DeKalb, Moody, Augusta.
MEMORANDA*
Ship Esther, Follandcr, of and from Stockholm, for this
port, put in to Elsinore on the 5th ult. leaky, and was
discharging on the 8lh ult. to repair.
Brig BL George, Hyler, hence, at Thomaalon, (Me.)
on the 98th ult.
Barque Solomon Piper, from St. Marys, (On.) arrived
at Bearsport on the 96th ult.
Bchr. Three Bisters, Lovett, for Bt. Augustine, cleared
at Charleston on tho 6th Inst.
Charleston, Sept. CL^Arr. barques Jasper. Hasty,
New-Yorkj Can.l na, Godfrey, Bostons *ehri. WilmlngI
Wn.GngdL Britlmoie; Brilliant, Whtte,do.; Edwin Far-
ssssss: Pec ‘- rhll * d ' ,p, "*>
iwssraia* 8 '- c " 1 - *-
. New-York, Sspt. 3—Arr. ships Cambridge, Tsa.
body, Llverpooli Empire State. Russell, do.; Meilemrch,
Chase, Cardiff, Wales; Elizabeth IJenlson, Post, Ant-
werp; barques Swan, (Br.j Tunbridge, Cork; Byron, r
Umlre, N.W-Or1renil horqus. Orllnr Bt. John, M.nr,
Jo.i3.no Urea, SI. hire, do.il.iln Itepubllo, Llilled.lS;
Mornnhomi Ann Ellre, hiker, flh M>ik>.
llo.lon. Bon.. lo-M. imp Henry VV.ro, Nnon,
Urerpoolt Dr. oorque Bt. P.trfek, Nomntlo,
CM. .hip Montoroy, Thochor, Rto J.netrot bit, VV.b
iingiuey, Parsons, Bair ” ‘
wihwmcii. nio JSUS.. -.
I. ships Nicolai 4c Jovln, (.
rescent City, (s.) Stoddard,
„ have iinmedlata
t relght or l’a*sng<., apply to
GREINER sl BEALL.
Nolico Is hereby given that Books of Sob-
forth
sept 6
UnROCHK, nOWNB «V CO.
TJAVB received por steam-ship Tennessee,
XX ship 8tar Republic, bnrquea Exact and Text*,a
na t of their Fall stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, and v 111 be receiving by almost every arrival ad.
dit'ona to the above. They would Invite their town sad
country friends to call and examine their Block.
I. D. LaROOHE,
septB
■ a u»nuut._.
tw
T HE Pastor’s HANDBOOK—Comprising
seteciinns of Bcrlptnre; arranged for various oeea.
slonirf official slaty i by W. W. Everts, Pastor or foe
Llshl.stri rt Church; New-York.
Enryclopedla oTRellglous Knowledge, nr Dictionary of
he Rihltt containing deflrvdms of nil rellrintis tern a, tn
mptrtial account or the prim I ml Christian Denomlnsitons
thnt have exlrted In the world from the birth of Christ h
the presentdny, kc.ke., formings compute llbraryof
religious knowledge i edited by Rev. J. Nswton Brown.
The Comprehensive Commentary of the Holy Bible,In
•lx Volumes, (Baptist edition). For tale at a reduced
price, hv J. B. CUBnF.DGE,
sept 8 South side Market-square.
1? ALL >nd Winter CLOTHING.- Jam
X r -reived p* r steamer Teineiseei 300 Tweed Csss.
Back, Frock and Business Coau; IM Heaver, Blanket and
Flu hlngCoats and Over-.Bark*. 900 palraTtveed Cat*
nnd Baulnet Pants. 100 pairs f ncy Ca«*. Panu, latist
stylet 300 Vest*, various styles; for sale wholesa'e and ts*
fell, st No. 10 Whitaker-* treet.
«ept7 PIERSON k HEIDT.
CURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.—Aimm-
O fating, Trepannlng/Dlsrerilng, Obstetrical,and Den-
Ul rtirtruinents; Tooth Key* and Forceps, various ps*.
terns, Pocket Betta; Spring and Thumb Lancstsi Caths-
tera of Oliver end flexible Melalt Mrtalic and Gum Elai-
tlo Bougies; Gilt, Boxwood, and Glasa Pessaries; Ensms
Apparatus of every description; for *"l« low by
■eptB TUBN.BR k ODEN, Monument sq.
CUNDKIES.—Pickles in gallon, half gal-
O Ion, quart and pint Jara; Hrandy Cherries. Catsup,
’epper Bnure, Olive Oil, Sardines, Ginger Preserves,
Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves, Currants, Prunes, Bp|ea,Gio-
ger, Mustird, Cassia, Fig nine, Balcratus, Saltpetre,
Hwrcli,fancy and common Bonp, Brooms, Market tal
ked, Wooden Measures, Covered Buckets, next# of
Boxes, fcc.j received and for aale by .. .
—• “ It* J. GILBERT.
C* HAMPAGNE—Just received ^baskets
Y_^ of the Sylvian Cross and lleldslek brand| forsafe by
TUST RECEIVED—10 casks Schddwn
Gin. 90 boxes Cheese, 10 boxes Btnrch, 95 kite Mack-
erel, 10 kits Bonnds and Tongues; landing from brig Ms-
con nnd for aale by R. DsMARTlN.
sept B
HARDEN SEEDS.—Rota Bags, Flat
VJ Dutch end Purple TopTomlp Beeda; also a gtnsnl
assortment of all kinds ofBeeds; for isle by
sept 8 R. DxMARTIN.
1AVA COFFEE.—25 tags Jnre Coffee, oT
Jjrepta.v.mnfl.ta.ta DAVISk00PP .
/•tow PEAS.—50 bushel. Cow Peas, C
bogs of 3 bushels each; forsttieby
ss|tB DAVIS k COPP.
fPEAS.—Ju«t received a superior uriicle of
X Gunpowder, Pnuchong and Young Hyson Teas, ia
canister caddies and chest*; for aale by _ . m ■
septs R. DxMARTIN-
rtHERRY BRANDY.—A superior article
to any yet imported to this markeft rerglet^
PORN MEAL.—Mode from Cherokee
Com, for sale by
..pie nntotiAM, Km.LV .co.
/"I ANAL FLOUR—20 bbl*. Canri Fleur
TJOATS.—4 Yawl Boat*, from 13 to 10
J_> feet; for sale by TURNER k HENRY,
septS Exchange Dock.
PILOT BREAD—25 bbls. WUren’s TO
X Bread, In store and landing from bsrquf Tsxm
For sale by TURNER k HENRY.
septS Exchange Dork.
pASHMERES, Moua de Laines, bpnn
V Silks, Coburgs, Maxatlsn Plaids, and othirW”
goods, suitable for^Fall and Winter; Just received and »r
■ale by DsW ITT-k MORGAN,
sept 7 Rlbero’s New Building*
portation, and for sale by
sept 7
DaWrTT k MORGANi
Rlbero's New BuiMW’^
LTAY.—60 bandies prime quality HAY,
XX landing from barque Texas. For sale by
- BRIGHAM. KELLY fc
■opt 7
TpLOUR.—230 bbls. Dnltlmoio Flour, ft*;
J. now Wheat; 70 do pure Genesee do do do; In it°"
"'reJtV' 01 ’ > ' BOBANTOW. JOI1KBTON * Cffi.
PHOICF. Bacon Sides and ' ShoBldw^j?
hhds very choice nacon Bides; 15 dp do Should
ciiANWOHN^ON * W.
TpLOUR nnd SOAP.—C. W, Smith’* gg
J? family Palo Bonp, landing per Exact; alio iur«"
Canal Flour, now landing- For sale by
sept 7 J. V.C
■ Cpt f . ; ... '<*
TJ U-n-Ell nnd CHEESE—A fresh supply
- reJr" " n ' 1 ror hy 3. E. OADY *££l_
m°v.i sses “ 10
•ept7
CT, CROIX SUGAR. J.v» «nd. ^!°Ww
O FEE.—20 hhds strictly prime Bl* CroJ* SugMlj w .
rut,,-stu nuns smiomt i>jihi»
bags nnd mats Old Java Coffee; 300 do_.
eelved and for sal* by A -
septS