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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS TH[JRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1850. THE MORNING NEWS BY JOHN HI. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR T E R M 8: Daily Paper, $4,0O:::::Tri-wcekly $2 00 All new Advertisements appear in both papers. CongrcHslonnl Procecillngs- Washington, Sept, o', 18. r i0. Senate. The General Bounty Laud Bill from the Houso was taken up, and postponed till Monday. 'tUE TEXAS BOUNDARY BILL PASSED. House of Representatives. The speaker reiterated bis deuison on thp motion to reconsider the Texas Boundary Bill. Mr. Howard (of Texas) appealed. Mr. Dubii moved to lay the appeal on the tublc,— . lost. The previous queetiuu on tile nppeul was called,and the epeaker’a decision overruled. Bo the Bill was again before the House. Mr. Bubt moved to lay the bill on the table,—lost. The question was then taken on the passage of * the bill, on yeas und nays, and it resulted in the of- tirmadve—ycaa 107, nays 1)7. Tho following is the vote: Yeas—Messrs. Albertson, Alston, Anderson, An drews, Buy, ltayly, Beale, Bukee, Bowie, Boivlm- lloyil, Brock, Briggs, Brooks, W. J. Brown, Buol, Chester Butler, E. C. Cabell, U.A. Cuidwr.ll. .los. I* Caldwell Casey, Chandler, W. It. W. Cobb, Deberry. Duntuick, Disney, Duer, Duncan, Dunham, Edmund, aon, Eliot, Ewing, pitch, Puller, Gentry, Gerry, Ull- mdre. Gorman, Green, Qrilmell, Hall. Hammond, 1 G. Harris, Thomas L. Harris, Haytuond, Hibbard, Hil liard. Honghind, Houston,Howard. Andrew Johnson, Jas. L. Johnson, Jones, Kaufman, Kerr, Geo. G. King, LeiHer, Levin, Littlefield, Job Muon, Marshall, Mason, McOlernaud, McDonald, McDowell, Kissuek, McLaii- ahan, McLano, McMullen, McLean, Moreheud,Mor ton, Nelaon,Outlaw, Owen, Parker, Peuslfiu,.Phoenix, Pitman, Potter, Uicliurdsou, Robbins,Robinson, Rose, Rosa, Buvage, Scbermerhorii, Blicpperd, Stanly, p. P. Stanton, Richard H.Btauton, ritroug,Taylor, Thumaa Jaa. Thompson, John Is. Thompson, Thurman, Toombs, Underhill, Walden, Wutains, Wellborn, White, Whittlesey, Wildrick, Wilburns, Wilson, Young—.107. Nays—Messrs. Alexander, Allen, Avcrett, Baker, Bennett, Bingham, Booth, Bowdon, A. fl. Brown, Burrows, Bart, Thomas, B. Butler, Cable, Colvin, Campbell,' Curtter, Clark, Clinginan, Colcock, Cola, Conger, Corwin, Crowell, Daniel, Dickey, Doty, Duikee, Dickson, N. Evuus, Feathereton, Fowler, Giddings, Uott, llalloway, Haralson, Harlan, B. W. Harris. Ilohard, Henry, Holladuy, Holmes, Howo, IJubbard, Hunter, Inge, Joseph W. Jackson, Win. T. Jaeksou, Robert VV. Johnson, Julian, James G. King, John A. King, Preston King, La Sere, Horace Maun, Mstteson, MeGaughey, McQueen, Me Willie, Moachum, Meuda, Millison, Moore, Morris, Morse, Jtewell, Ogle, Olds, Orr, Otis, Peek, Phelps, Pow ell} Putnam, Reed, Reynolds, Rockwell, Root, Rutnscy, SacKette, Sawtelle, Ekiienck, SchoolcruU, Silvester, Sprague, Stevens, Stetson, Sweotser, Ja cob Thompson, Tuck, Van Dyke, Venable, Vinton, Waldoi VVhIIiico, Wentworth, Woodward—97. [The vote on ordering tho bill to be read a third time was precisely the same us the vote on tho pas- ango of the bill, excepting tho name of Mr. Ashe, of N. C. He did not vote on the final passage . j The House then, after some little contusion, in ef forts to take up other business, adjourned til! to-inor- Further Intelligence from California. by thk umpire city. We extract tb*o following items from ihc Baltimore Sun: The California papers by tho steamer Empiro City have come to band. It in mentioned in tho latest Sacramento Times that Captain Sutter and his family werq fullering from severe illness (fever) nt their places of resi dence, Hock farm. The following extracts from a letter from the cor respondent of tho New liork Commercial Adverti- ■aer, at Ban Frauciaco, gives an outline ot tho nows: San Francisco, Aug. 1. 1850. The Pnnnina sails this evening, with 1)50 pus-on. gors. There were also a large number of applica tions for berths, which could net .bo supplied. Tho amount of gold dust sent by this steamer is large, nenrly two millions of dollars on freight and in the hands of passengers. Messrs. Adams &. Co. forward 4311,000. The trouhles at the southern mines, particularly in the neighborhood of Sonora, still continue. The accounts of the murders committed are really fright ful, and the end is not yet. THE OVERLAND IMMIGRATION. Tim number on the plains is variously estimated Cram 50,000 to 100,000 souls, destined to this Eldo rado, the one half of whom will not reach here with out suffering, aud one quarter without subsisting on their animals, or enduring starvation. THE REVOLUTION IN SONORA. We learn from tho news by the Empire City, that a terrible collision bRs broken out between the Ame ricans, on tho one hnnd, and the foreigners in Sono ra on the other, which has been attended already with fearful and melancholy results. .FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. The dates from tho Snndwich Islands aro to the 24tli of July. Matters wore in a prosperous condi tion. Many important improvements were contem plated by tho Government. • FROM OREGON*. The advices from Oregon are to the 31st of July. There was a report that some gold had been found, but the streams were id high that a satisfactory ex. animation could not bo made. There was n prospect however, of abundance of gold. The U.S. propeller Massachusetts arrived at Asto ria on die 211th, with tho joint commission of Army and Navy oDlcers appointed to select positions for ljght-honses and fqrtlflcatious. It is said they have completed their duties ns far as Puget’s Sound, nnd they are now examining the mouth of the Columbia. Tbore win nbuuduuce of water in the South Channel. FROM CHINA. ■ The dates from China are one month later, but the news is not important. Tile spring has been cold. A lover supposed to be the typhus, has broken out in ten ana Canton and the neighboring villages. Marriage of the King of Denmark.—The marriage of King Frederick VII, of Denmark, with a fascina ting dress-maker, named Lola Ilasmusser, is fully confirmed by our German papers. It. was announced to (be Danes residing at Hamburg in their private let ters from Copenhagen, lint it was too piquant a pi of news for the Journals of .hat city to announce. The marriage took place on tile 7th of August, tile ceremonies ot the. occasion being performed by the venerable Bishop Mynster. Outrage.—We (are informed tliut at about nine o'clock this morning, while n boy was ptis-ing along Sixth street near Sliippen, with a lond of peaches, he was wantonly shot at with a pistol by some concealed villain. The bull missed him, und lodged in tho head of the horse attached to the peach wagon. The mur derous outrage was perpetrated, almost directly op 's cilice. No arrest that we heard of. pnsitea magistrate Phil. Bulletin. I Murder.—We are again ended on to record an tin- } fortunate event, says the Edgefield Advertiser. Mr. Steven Stalnecker, of this District, wns killed on Thursday evening last, at Freelund's Store, by a blow from Thomas Parker. It appears that Parker and •Stalnecker were engaged inn fight when a brother of Stalnecker stubbed Purker in the back. Parker and deceased were then parted. Parker per- u,, i,„.i u v • , . * reiving that he liad been stabbed, seized a piece of plank lying by, and gave the deceased a blow ou the temple, which caused bis death. OaisonlheLakes-Great Destruction of Property Buffalo, Sept. 4.—On Friday night last, n terrible gale sprang up on Lake Michigun, which continued, during Saturday, causing great damage to shipping- &c, The gale was accompanied by heavy non-, near ly douiHup Uie whole country of Illinois aud Wiscon- Engtish Oyster War.—The subject or “native oys ters' was recently discussed in the LorJr. A bed of eyvis**rs h;iilately beeu discovered between Dieppe and Brighton. It was in a part of the sea that both natjims had. by treaty, consented should not be fished upon- Five English fishing boats had recently tres passed there, and had beeu tuken by the French crui sers. -Lord Lnusdowae said he admire 1 the wisdom Bf the oysters in seeking neutral ground. Curious Epitaph —Dickens, in bis Houst hold Words give* the following as u literal tronscript of ail inscrip tion on a tombstonn in a churchyard in Dorsetshire, viz: “Hero lies the! body of Lady O’Looney, great nnlce of Burke, commonly colled the sublime. She was bland, passionate und deeply religious, also, she painted in water-colors, and sent several pictures to the exhibition. She was first.cousin to Lady Jones; and of such is the kingdom of Heaven” OAVASJHAIHq Thursday Horning, .September Vi, 1850. Largest Circulation in the City!! {I3T* No mail north of Charleston, last night. { r}‘ Our New York correspondent has just re turned from a trip to the country ; nnd writes us a ion- account of the reception of Jenny Lind, ex pressing his supreme disgust at the figure the New Yorkers cut. We give place to tills letter, to the exclu sion ot editorial prepared for this morning, as it gives a view ot the afiair somewhat dilferent from the ac counts ulready published. Drowned. An inquest was held yesterduy after noon by tho coroner, Thos. Eden, Esq., on tho body of a negro boy, the property of Dr.Tnos. M. 11 itch- cock, U.S. A., am! in the employ of Amos Scuddeb, Esq., contractor and builder, lie accidentally fell from tile wharf; being seen, the place was watched, and when lie voso to the surface again a pole was ex* tended to him by a negro man near by ; but being perhaps confused by bis situation, lie did not take hold ot it, hut sunk again. The negro Ulan then plunged in, and utter a search of some ten minutes recovered the body. Dr. Richabdsone wus immedi ately called ; but it was too late,—life was extinet.— Verdict accordingly. Advertising; in the News. We have, every day, instances of the habit acquired by our citizens, ot liqgking at the Pities, whenever they expect an advertisement; as well as of coming directly to tho otlice whenever they have lost or found anything, or have any article to ndvertise for sale, or hire,—in short, whenever they wish to give- immediate aud extensive publicity to an ndvertise raent. Tho last instance of this kind, was that of an advertisement of a horse strayed or stolen, which was handed in with instructions to insert:! times. Imme diately after breakfast, however, the advertiser camo and ordered it discontinued. His horse, ho said, hud been brought to him ut 8 o’clock that morning. The finder had tuk-n him up the night before, and know- ing that the owner would be out in the News in the teaming, made himself easy until the moruin * came. Opening his paper, there he saw the adver tisement: “Five Dollars Reward I” and immediately restored the animal to his owner. Here was u re- w'arc] oi Five Dollars made, and a horse reguined for Fiity Cents and wo lost the dollar we would liuvo inude by the two otherineertlons, but for ourlowsub- sefiption price and extensive circulation. -fr*' I ho Charleston Mercury received by lust night's mail, has a despatch stilting that the Whig Convention at Donalsonville nominated Judge Bal- laud for Congress, in place of Mr. Conrad, who has accepted a place in the Cabinet. Ships foh the Pacific. ThBealtlniore-Sim no- tices tlie launch of a first class clipper ship of 530 tons. She is called tho • Seaman." She is fitted up for twen ty passengers, with tine furniture; state rooms furnish ed with the customary fixtures of hotel rooms, aud with a bath house for salt water bathing. She is des tined for tho Pacific trade, and is to be commanded by Capt. Myrie, a votoran in Pacific navigation. Also the launch ot an Ocean steam ir, a propeller, ot 750 tons. She is fitted for the accommodation of throe hundred passengers, and is intended, like the “ Seaman,’’ for the Pacific. She is called tho ‘Mon u menial City,” in honor of luitimop*. aud will be com manded by Cnpt. Nonius, of that city. The Charleston Mercury has a comtnunlca- t'.onfroin an engineer, shewing that the costof supp'y. ing Charleston with puro water from the “Ten mile spring” would amount to $250,000. T ' The Charleston Mercury has a letter from Pendleton in which it is stated that " between that place and Greenville the late storm was not destruc tive. Along tho lino of tho mountains, however, the injury to the Corn crop has been very great.” [communicated.] Into of Hope Temperance Society. Correction. Mr Editor: I perceive that the timestatodln my account of the meeting published in your paper of Tuesday, as that fixed for tho next meeting, is the Third Sunday in the Month. This is an error. It should be the Fourth Sunday. Please make the cor rection. J. T. HELMSLY, See’y. Gen. Hinton Abrested. Gen. Hinton, of Ohio, charged with mail robbery, und who made his escape at Cleveland, has been caught. He surrendered himself to Mr Way, a hotel keeper, with whom he was acquainted, nt Wellsville, Vu., remarking that he might as well have the reward ($1,500) as any one else. He left Wheeling for Ohio, in change of offi cers, on Wednesday . Slaves Running Home again.—The Delaware Gazette states that tho seven slaves who some time since ran aw ay from Mr. Calvert, of Prince George’s county, applied at the watch house for lodgings in that efty, a lew nights since, stating that they had been to Pennsylvania, were tired of freedom, 'and were trying to get back to their masters. They stated that they hnd been decoyed off by a Whiteman whose name tliey did not know, by specious promises and delusive hopes, and’hat they much preferred living with Mr. Calfert as his slaves than to lead the life tliey did ulter they reached their destination, and do. sired to bo sent home. The mayor had them lodged in tho jail nt New Castle, and scut a despatch by tele- graph to their owner, who had them removed to their home. The Successful Competitor Fon the Prize Sono. Bayard Taylor, of the New York Tribune has received the award of $203 for thepiizesoug com posed for Jenny Lind. ’ Comparative statement of the earnings of the Georgia Rail Road, in the months of August 1849 and 1850. Freights & Mail. $19,592 4li 619,405 31 Passenger?. 1850.. ..$27,779 01 1849.. ..$20,339 09 Increase $7,420 92 $187 15 $7,008 07 Destructive Fire in Providence Mirror. Office, Prori ilctice, R. /., Scpt.ith, 8 P. M.~Our city has hewn visi ted by three-fires to-day, one of which was very des. tructive, lho first was the old machine shop of Cor liss, Nightingale &. Co, on India Point—loss about $1000. T he most destructive one was discovered in the plaiting establishment of Tolman & Bucklin, on Dyer street. Loss about $40,000. J. E. ChiUjg, plane maker; nnd j. R, Swnn, carver; it wasdestr^bd with its contents. In all, over $Go’ 000 loss. These fires were all, undoubtedly, the work of incendiaries. ' -.l? 4 The New \ork Day itao4 has an uccount of a well bred und educated man who in his younger dnys (17 years ago) spent two nice little fortunes, nnd then took to stage driving. H e has lately become possessed of $40,000; but still continues to drive a stage, being too fond of it to relinquish it. Well, eve ry one has his iancy. but it strikes us that if w„ |, H d $40,000, a stage box would hardly hold us. Correspondence of the Daily Morning News. Nsw-YonK, Sept. 4th, 1850. The absence from tho city for a few days, has caus ed a hiatus in my correspondence, which 1 shall speedily fill up with such matters of interest to your renders, as may transpire here. 1 find on my return, nothing thought or talked of but Jenny Lind—it is all Lind, L>nd, Lind, adnauseum. 1 thought there would be some excitement on her arrival, but 1 hud no idea that the people, the enlightened (?) people, of the great metropolis of America, would have made such apes of themselves, as will doubtless make them the laugh ing stock of all Europe. I am told that the scene on the wliurf on Sunday afternoon, when she landed) was disgraceful in the extreme. You will see much of the Lindiana in the newspapers, but none ot them have given by any means, a graphic account, either of the reception or if the serenade which took place at midnight. The arrival of tlie Atlantic was confident ly expected on Sunduy, and it becume evident that a large portion of the community were on tip toe for tbe event; aud a posse of police were detuiled to protect tlie Nightingale from the kind attentions that were intended : in tact, Weave her from her friends. Well, tho news came that the steamer was below, und before she urrived ut her duck, at the foot of Cunal-st., full fifteen thousand persons hud collected in tlie im mediate neighborhood. 'The company have erected gates ou tliu dock aud within those, a sort of fiorul urch had been made, under which Jenny wus to pass; aud u select few were admitted to get the first glimpse oflicr. Tlie canaille kept up a eontinuul uproar with out, and such noises u» tliey made, were never beard. The confusion ut Babel | pooh, u New York crowd would oul-Bahel Bubel, or 1 am much mistaken.— Tho noise continued until a cheer from those inside, tuld that Jenny hud appeared, aud then arose an “ out cry wild"—there was one snout loud and strong from .tlie rear, of “ Go in," and go in they did with a ven geance. Tlie gates were hurst open with u terrillic crash, and such a scene ns was presented, I am told by uu eye witness, beggars description. Those in front fell with the gates, and the others trampled up on them without tlie slightest mercy or considera tion—and a great number were pitched into tlie dock, and very muuy were injured, ns well by being trod upon, us by the police-men's stuves, which were free ly used; und ufier some difficulty, un avenue wus tormed sufficiently wide to ullow Jenny’s carriage to pass through. The carriage und horses, two fine spir ited animals, belonged to Mr Barman, and as soon as she entered it, Mr. C. W. Clarke, the munnger of the Museum Theatre, presented her with two beauti ful boquets, and I am told that®) utterly unconscious was she, of wliat she wus doiug, that she seized Clarke's two wrist’s violently and kissed the boquets frunctically. Well, tlie carriage passed off tlie pier, but here it met with a barrier of humans, that could not be over come, nnd a turn was made to tbe left, so us to pass round into a by street, and again emerge upon tlie principal thoroughfure. This was partiully aeeom- plii-lied, nnd although u great crowd followed, no fur ther obstruction was encountered, until the crowd behind and the crowd before, met, and completely, surrounded tlie vehicle. Then was shown a disposi tion to take the horses out and draw the carriage themselves. Jenny looked out nnd bowed, and smiled) and kissed her bund, and placed it on her heurt, but it was all ol no use, nnd she evidently became some what terrified; so the conchuiun at lengtli losing his patience gave the crowd u touch of the whip, making them fall buck, and touching his horses at the same time on the right spot, they reared about to a per pendicular, and giving a plunge darted through the mass and escaped, and arrived at tlie hotel, which, by the aid of the police, she was enabled to enter, after a delay at the duur of about half an hour I This is a true account. I assure you, without the gloss the papers have put ou ; and disgusting en ough it is in all conscience; for, after nil, wliat is Jenny Lindt—a dolighu'nl vocalist—a dutiful daughter—an umiubl'), virtuous and gencruua Woman. These are great qualities, certainly, and should excite admira tion; but there should be reason in all things. But this woman worship is as disgraceful to the worship, pars us it must be disgusting to Miss Lind; who, it is said, possesses u goodly sbure of common sense. Tile scene at the serenade was as contemptible almost as tho other, nnd I must say that the compliment was very ill-timed. After a voyage across the Atlantic, and after ull the excitement of the duy, to keep the wo- man from her bed until two or three o’clock in the morning, was shocking—positively shocking I The musicians had u grand blowout, I hear, alterthe mu sic and the eoremonies, and many cursed the Jenny' Lind head-ache next morning, I dare say. Baruuin has engaged Castle Garden, nnd Jenny appears on Wednesday night next. Price of tickets three dollars each, but tlie places to be disposed of at auction. The most extravagant prices ure offered by speculators. llut its no go, says Barnum; und perhaps it is not. Nous Ferrous. Tho committee to decide on that song, are very busy, or pretend to be. Six hundred songs to choose from—if course they will all be rent very carefully, and their merits compared *ul dis cussed. Tlie Committee are all honorable men, nnd competitors may rest assured tliut they will receive justice 1 There arrived hero during the month of August, 1 find, 381 vessels, ns fullows—11 steamers. 48 ships, 57 barks, 101 brigs, 64 schooners. Of these 124 wereU S. vessels, 111 British, 8 Prussian, 13 Norweginu and Swedish, Hanse towns 17, other nations, 8. - 414 emigrants arrived here on Monday last in 33 vessels. Tlie;L*ea!th of the city continues good—deaths las t week numbered 397, of whom 262 were girls and boys. ^ Our city post office did a great business last month* The whole number of foreign letters that passed thro’ it was 320,009, or about 11,01X1 daily, besides the regu lar business. 108,000 went to Europe, and 118.000 were received. 45,000 were sent to California, aud 40,000 received from there. liio police arrested in New York last quarter, 8,214 persons lor various offences, viz : Intoxication 3,003 • Disorderly conduct, 1087; 1,196 Assault and Battery;’ and 153 Fighting in the streets. These may be con sidered as earning under the head of intoxication, as they all spring from that source. The steamers Washington and Surah Slomnn, ar rived this morning, the tormer from Bremen, anil the latter from Hamburg. They bring no news. The Hibernia arrived at Halifax this morning, with news from Europe to the 27th August. The wires are working badly, so that it has not yet been roceiv- CUARLEMAC. Jenny Lind's Brother.—The New York Tribune 8") s hy authority, that Jenny Lind has no brother.' consequently the story copied from the Bridgewater fuHucy 111 ^ ^ mCS re ativo t0 ller brother John, is a From the Charleston Mercury of 10(4 inst. Congress. From our despatch, it will be seen that the lull ter the admission of California (the fire, brand ol the Union) passed the house on!,Saturday An amendment probably consisting simply of the Senate territorial bill for i tab, was attached to it lUiiis be so, the majority of the Senate will be likely to insist upon immediate acceptance of the IIou«o amendment, anil then the iniquity will be consum- rnnte'l. They huve fired cannon in Washington and displayed lights, as tor a great victory. Well it is a victory over law and the Constitution-a victory over justice and all sound state-mausbip—over the mummy who stood up for principles, without which a nutiou becomes a mere horde of anurchists-a victo- ryot the Executive over Congress, and of the spirit mem Th‘ T ,he De P““ of the Govern- Washington City I”*' °' POWdCr ^ By Last Night's Western Mall. From the N. O. Picayune. From Texas. By tho etennwhip Portland, Capt. Bodmer, which arrived last evening, we have received Galveston pa pers to the 3lst ult. Tlie latest dates from Austin are to the 23d nit. The Journal learns privately that the joint committee to which was referred tile Goveuor’s message, hnd agreed upon a bill sustaining tbe recommendations of tlie executive providing lor raising three regiments of mounted men to bo pluccil at the disposal of the Governor. Cotton picking wus ill progress, and on ull the plan- tat'ons beard from bands average between 100 and 150 pounds per duy. The Civilian says that tlie cotton crop is still highly promising, but planters ure awaiting the expiration ot a few days with great solicitude. The worm lins as yet done but little liurin, but thu season is not suffi ciently advanced to remove ail dunger. The sugar ciuie is not so good ns lust year, but will still atlord a handsome yield. Tbe Galveston Journal bears favorable accounts of the cotton crop from tbe counties ou the Bruzos and Colorado. The prospect is now thought to be good for u lair average crop. Indian depredations still continue. They huve been followed up pretty clusely by the U. S. troops und a number killed. Arrival of tiie Ohio at N. Orleans. The U. S. mail steamship Ohio, Lieut. Jas. Findlay Schenck, U. S. N., commanding, arrived at her wharf at 2 o’clock this morning, from New York, via Charleston and Havana. The Ohio left New York ou the 26th ult., and arrived at Havana on the 1st. Tile steamer Geor gia, irom Chagres, urrived ou the 30th ult. Tne r ulcon sailed for CUagres on the morniugof the 3d inst., with a large number of passengers. The steamer Panama left Sun Francisco ou the 1st ult., with upwards of 500 passengers, about 250 of whom were Mexicuus, und luuded ut the different ports along the coast. Sho arrived at Pnnamu on tbe 21st, and is reported to have bad on board three mill, ions of gold dust on Height. There is reported also to have been several cases ot cholera on board, from which a number of passengers died on the voyage. There was nq other steamer at Paunmu on the 21st. Tlie heulth ol Panama was generally good. There were but few Americans in town, as ull who liud steamer tickers had sailed fur California. The Ohio left Havana on the 3d inst. She brings 150 ‘passengers, the California mails and a email oin’ut of gold dust, most of which wus consigned to Mann- sel White und Co. About 110 Mexicans had been arrested, together with some who were found where tlie four murdered Americans (mentioned some time since) wore dis covered. The Democratic candidates for Aldermen in San Francisco, Messrs. Green and Grant, wore chosen by u large majority. The ship Sea Witcli arrived out in 98 days from New Y ork. This is the quickest trip ever made. The U. S, storeship Supply, had arrived at San Francisco from Valparaiso. The Journal of Commeice, the office of which hud been twice!destroyed by fire, has nguin appeared. Census of Macon. The population is 7,416. Madam Bishop.—Another lull and enthusiastic audience greeted lust night at the Broadway, the great, tlie true artist, Anna Bishop. Repeated culls beforo tile curtain, boquets in profusion, loud and continued plaudits. So says a New York editor, who must have beeu present. Tiie Crops.—The accounts of the growing crop tliut daily reach us, induce us to believe that Georgia anil Carolina will not make as good a crop as last year. Jenny I.ind.—VVe hear it stated tl.at Howard of the Irving House, pays $1,000 for the presence ol" his lair guest, Miss Jenny Lind. Mr. liowurd may board us all winter for half that sum. „ T , Albany, Sept. 5, A. M. North Iuvcr Travel.—9 he steamboat Isaac Newtou from New York, brought up lust night, 2,000 passen gers, 1,100 of which were cabin pasoengers, nnd the residue, deck. Tliey were chietly immigrants, among whom u birth occurred during the night. This citv is densely crowded by visitors to the State fuir. One Month Later from China. By the arrival ot the Hugh Walker, Cnpt. Cameron, at Sun F’rancisco we ure in the receipt of one month’s later intelligence from Ilong Kong, having received files of the Friend oj China and the China Mail, ns late ns the 25th of May. The 11. W. is 55 days from Ilong Kong ( In tlin 1st oI' H..,, ».i . ., Un the list of Muy three pirates were hanged rit rVeet lomt. .through eome mismanagement thev vere kenf.tinmi thn w.-ntfYhM West r .. -o~ *-v»***^ .».iciiiiiutirt:iiu ;jl[ rnnv were kept upon the scaffold, wirli the halters around their necks, tor more than half an hour. The bolt could not lie drawn, and after shaking the gallows violently, the police sent to the Naval Stores for a hammer with which they knocked back the boh — 1 wo ot the criminals fainted aud were held up until the huits were forced back; the third kept calling “lidee, hdt’o”—be quick, be quick. Correspondence of the Ncio-York Express. The Newport Fancy Hull, Newport, Sept. 4th—Wednesday night. 1 here aro preparations making here to-day fora very pleasant evening. The ball-room is very beautifully decorated nnd lighten, nnd the Germanians are in lull force for tl& occasion, Everything, including the magnificent slip! per ol winch I have now the sumptuous bill ot fare will bo done on the most liberal scale. There was some hope of seeing Jenny Lind nt this . 7 hte tlle mglitingle" would not be enticed, tlio’ invited very pre.singly by the Committee of Arrange- merits. She replied as follows: JENNY LJND’h LETTER. “ Gentlemen : I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your flatten^ invitation to tlie Fancy Ball, through the hands ot Mr. Barnum. and feel sorry that the l'a- hgiies of the journey and the necessity of preparing myself for the comingconcerts, prevent me from hav ing the pleasure ol availing myself thereof. Most respectfully, Jenny Lind. Hoard of Health. Savannah, Sept 11th, 18:0. Sexton’s Report of Interments for the Week ending Sept. 10, 1850. 4. Mno. Brown, 26 years, Inflammation Brain; Den mark, Non-Resident. 4. David Sloan, 28yrs„ Fever; Scotl’d Non-Res’t 4. Jas. Halligan, flmos., Consumption; Savh., Res’t. 6. Thos. llays, 4J yrs„ Fever; N. York, Nun-Rest! 7. Infant Higgins, 2 days., Infantine ; Savh., Iles't.' 10. *Putrick Griffin, 26 yrs.. Congestive .Chills ; Ire land, Resident. 10. Ann Flood, 35 years., Fever, Ireland; Non-Reri dent. Total 7. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Lanfar, froifi August. ton ami Mdze, to 9 Solomons, 'p p*TT' ;'* l)*L» I J Auderott & Co. , 1 Wll k N c c »| Fit Steamer Jasper, from Oharlo h ! Shc-rff, Stratton& Dobson, W P Yung? mp thj Steamer DeKalh. l’cr steamer Hancock, from Aumist., „ 1 ten and Mdze, to .1 Boston, Behn * p 54 Hi? I 5 er, S Solomons, W W Starke, MrsM, Pu,ter . Ns? I Pur steamer DeKulb, from August? n and Mdze, to Cohens & Hertz A Cotton, to J H Burroughs, and s'm iw|*~'ll?ij Per steamer Metamoru, from I Per steamer Metamoru, from Chartl. Son, F Zogbaum & Co, Pierson I, & Co, Agent C R H. and Florida Boats ' ’ Per steamer Jasper, fm Charleston—_ i Mias O’By.Tie, Miss Griffin. DO’llyrne Avi^^Xtsl Bamberger, L Griffin, S S Lippmnn, J a u H LI C F Smith, USA. and svrt, M D SmithWcoll W Cowls, G IX Simmons, Maj J l Giles PaHI and oue on deck. U “ 08 ’ Per steamer DeKalh, from Auffusto « T 1 i 1 ri nil,] Hrv't Mrs TIinm rz rt:_ _ —)IT? I child and srvt, Mrs Ilinct, G W Him-t „„i —ai ley, .1 Wood, A 11 Estes, A Brown, J^Robi‘ n ^l lor, W Flagler, J llroome, W W Oliver It llarnington, S Iliirnington. , ’ ^ v,-.I Per steamer Huncock. fm Augusta—Mr, n a chard, GW Broughton. Mr If"^! ton, J A Richard, Jackson, II Bold, P 11 Stunton, W^Vp—' 1 ®*«| Brown, anil 3 on deck. 1 ottef . 11| Per steamer Metamorn, from Charles. i Quinly. Mrs Mayer, Mrs Quinly, Cant J 1'R, Wiggins, J L Wiggins, B F Bourguenot anTh C ‘* fe Myzer, A G Osgood, und 3 on deck. ® U dr, (Commercial. LATEST DATES Liverpool, Aug. 20 | Havre, Aug, 9 | Havana, A, SiivniinnU Exports, Septcmberli Per Ship Ferax, for Boston—960 bla.Upi'dfv Per hark Exact, for New-York—531 halaCo? 138 casks Rice, 244 bales Domestics, 49 bxs Milze AUGUSTA, Sept. 10—Cotton.—About 60 u, new Cotton were received last week, andsoSj ° 11J to 12} cents. The quality of the new c!b brought to market shows the effects of the ate very evidently; most of it classes from low Miijt to Middling Fuir, and but a small proportion« latter quality. The sales of the week havebwn, quality. The sales of the week have b»",11 1,600 bides ut the lollowiug prices : ' P Inferior to Ordinary 11 'a> Ilf, Good Ordinml Middling 113 © 12, Good Middling 124 ® in VI dling Fair to Fair 12} ® —. !l *1 Freight s.—The River is in goo(l o-der sad' I boats are doing a v. ry heavy busiuess. Most p i cotton shipped during the week goes to Savunnti f MACON, Sept. 11 .—Cotton,—We quote from 1J -12. There is hut little oteiihmI toll ami Mdze, to Cohens &, Hertz a i ““'ai Solomons, Helm M Foster, N Crug.! r n7,° w &. Gunby. 6 lJ;, «ccd,xJ^B PASSENGERS Per steamer Jasper, fm Chariot,... .. Snviuiim.li Market, September U COTTON.—The sales yesterday were onlvirv I at the tollowing prices: 4 bales at 114; 26atioi mI at m; 8 at 12$, und 10 at 13 cents. • ; 1 11$, tine cottons at 1*2. mere is but little ot either-1 the old or new crop now in market for sale, B *Died at the P. H. and Hospital. lilack and Colored.—Itob, 50 years, gudden Death* Silvey, 27year?, Child-bed; Moses, 16 years, Intlamrna tion Brain ; £arah. 9 years, Fever; George, 21 years Inflammation Lungs; Infant, 6 days, Spasms. Total 6. B. Lathrop, Hex ton. K. J. HARDEN, Chiirinan pro toni,4t. H. S- A. T. Lawrence, H( CHARLESTON, Sept. 10.—Cotton.—The nnrj yesterday ut $ advance on lust week’s quotations ? I stiff nnd little offering. The sales amounted to 11 bales at 12® 13. We quote Middling Fair to fj CHARLESTON, Sept. 11. Cotton.—There nppJ ed to be a fuir demand yesterday, but the stock fal quite light, and holders tirmly asking advanced ml the sales reached but 500 bales, at prices ranging J 12 a 13$. We quote Fair nominally at lj^c. = N EW ORLEAN S., Sept. 9.—The aules of Cotton I Saturday amounted to 800 bales at easier pricei-l middling 12$ ®2$c. The sales of the week vA 2000 bales. 1 Sugars steady, the week’s sales amountingtoftl hhds, fair qualities commanding 5f *2) 6c. CtM has undergone further improvements and KioiscJ ted nt 10$ ® lOJe. Whiskey is firm at24$c. I sjcpt, 10, 7 l*. M. (Jetton* is firm i salebtodojA bales : middling qualities 12} a 13. Correspondence of the Savannah Morning .Vow, Havana, 31st August ISO. Since our Report of ITtfc inst. there has hem good enquiry for SUGAR, and prices have beton* still more still, as plunters in geueralare unwilling J part witn the small stocks they yet hold untaiq higher rutes. They feel encouraged in their prttc- siona by the more favorable news from Europe, ajL the greater facilities for slopping to the UnimI Htatea, in consequence ot their being more vesal available for that purpose. In the transactions th have occurred the lower classes of Sugar have bets I most sought alter, and are proportionately higher- We quote ns follows Whites. 9 ® 10 rials, tine« choice Whites, 10$ ® 11 rials ; Yellows, 6$ ® 7inl superior Yellows 7} ® 8 rials; Browns, 5J ® druhl Lucuruchos, 5$ ® 5} rii*ts. A parcel of Cucuruchl ol very tine quality was taken at 6 rials. lhere are no Muscovados remaining either hei or J, n ttn y other ports of the Island. I he last sules of MOLAHSE8 were at2 rials; the*! is not much lelt, aud the dealers are asking hidul prices. 1 3. he prices of COFFEE are nominal. We hnd u strong gale on the night of the 91st,». most approaching a hurricane. The damage nm^l the shipping was inconsiderablca, but great deaiq injury was sustained in the country, by the destrul tion ot corn-fields aud plainfain trees, which are^l portant in connection with the food of the laboural on the estates. The Cofleu plants have also sufei ed to a considerable extent, and what is still more»| nous, the Hugur-cane has likewise been injured. ^1 lar as the ucc. unts received, allow an opinionto>| tunned, the effects of the storm on the growiiigcrj may be severe, unless a prupitioua state oftbeatusj phere during tho ensuing months, should enable c4 cane to recover from the injury sustained. Til gale extended to the Houtk side, as far as 8t Ja^otl Cuba. lhere are but few cases of Cholera in tlie cii| but it still continues in the country, proceeding ly, trotn district to district, und carrying od nia** victims. It has recently re-appeared in severalplacl i Jf/Sr\i W r,* a k°P e d its vifcitulion hud ceased. ] JAiiOKrs. No Carolina Rice has arrived, the next cargo is likely to do welli. we qpote nocl nully at 12$ rials. About 1100 bags Valencia camel ot which 4()0*bags eold at 9$ ® 10$ rials. Thefc’j v ala ol Lt’MBEii comprised 250,0U0 feet Bath Boki winch sold at 823. No»P. Pine has beenimported.4 Contracts tor Box Hiiooks have been made at" ri^ though only to a limited extent. A parcel ot kj old Box Shooks in very bad condition, was fold?! auction at 1$ rial. The demand for Hhd. Shook^t still very restricted, hut will increase beforelong. * fcuiallpiircel ot very superioi Molusses waseoldai' rials. ' L * HEIGHTS. The last transaction was at *25|fe | | L.pauish vessel to Antwerp; 20r and 30i were partial shipments to the North Sea. To the U.Sttfl l'Y/’u^xf 10 * °* riui:Hr has been given. , l ito\(,llANGE ou London 12$ -fi) 12} p2P renutt H Large umounts were solo on theU. ritates ut 1F5 discount, but higher rutes are now asked. j J. C. UUBNlJAM&Cu. v . . Havre Market, Aug. 22. , Yesterday and tor some days previous, the Coffl nnvki>t u’uj i.. ._ii #.ai t : • - j.«*»i iesieruny and tor some days previous, the boic* market was extremely dull. The Liverpool advicj ot to-day have imparted new life to the trade, » thn sales up to 2 o’clock are about 1,500 bales i advance ot 50 centimes to 1 franc. u* s. aiAir. STEAMSHIP III NR J FOR HAVANA. NEW ORLEANS, and (,'HAGRM sept 11 leave Sdlurday, the 14(4 inst. ,1 The superior steamship GK0RWI I Lieut, Porter. U. 9. N., C'ouini»m ! ’J will leave hero on Baturday, taelri, ’inst. F’or passage apply to COHENS & HERTf_ CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD 4 1 1 —145 bales Colton, 11! do Yarn m.,1 M i !.) Allen A, Ball. Hardwick io ? » to Alien /v‘ Bull. Hardwick & C - k V f 1 ? Mr- M Bliss, J S & S Bowie’ Iiabun Ar r* ^ & Pmnklin A- Kraotl.... 11 .. J. R?bUn & Fulton, Franklin & Brantley, Boston VGunbv U VV & fn ton ' wel! N A Hardee/bo. C IhUridqe. l^^rn wlf d.-i fc Co, G h Frierson, Godfrey & Solon),..,™’ W 6 - bECribers to sept 12 SNIDER,. LATHROP A NEVITT. jAI.Otlt, POTATOES, *c.—50 barrels p’!- j - Genessee Flour; 40halfbbls do do; 8>“®l lln-um Smith’s Extra do; 50 do Itetatoee; Crashed und Powdered sugar; 40 do TrestW’ Butter. Sugar and Soda Crackers; 20 boxes do Biscuits; 50 kegs prime Leaf Lard; 30 bbls Ne«' ?“• j r Wnckerel; 29 bags old goverrfBicnt J» va ' J Landing and for sale by n sept 11 SCRANTON, JONH3TON & c( t 1 B UTTEH & CHEESE.—30 kegs «!«««*»|| shen Butter; 50 boxes English Dairy Cm**Bj Landing and for sale by " 6 upUl_ SCRANTON, JOffNSTON BEAM ALE.—25 barrels Summer Stock ; landing from bark Texas and for sale by S, W. M. DAVIDsON- | c <ept 11